davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.

war butt by thinking and BY
learning. by a continuous and uncon-
scious cooperation or all It's strongest and
finest minds"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
The Jackdaw of Rheims

MagnLacenty Illustrated exquisite
plates and incidental
n
coioring
5ouha royal purple stamped gold CitA silk marker Hand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
The Story Of Edinburgh Castle

BY LOUIS WEIRTER u. b. A. A romantic chapter
Illustrated with twenty beautiful
Monro D. Orr. Introduction by Prof Geddes.
inches s56 pages. Bntra cloth, net Fun leather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
BEAT COLTS.
BUT RYAN is HAPPY
Youngsters Show to Good Advantage in Contest With
World Champions Ball Hard and Run
Bases in Good Style

his Isn't tho story of a ball game.
though It should be. BY all the rules
OF the game we should ba wri,in,.
some iil.ing strain to tho d,i.,o.. ,,.,
N' apfoutcd not, neither have ihcv
Put IN an appearance not SO hat va,
'"ih notice IL or them For 90,
M"r'H champion baseball players iour.
49," 'his WAY yesterday, tarricd lon,.
io"Eh /" pcstcr the pellet to tho en-
dissatisfaction OF Ray Ryan and
s"ine eighteen other young mcn wbo
VII do battle for tho honor ana rlorv
~ richmond. come April 10.
''ut we haven't yet realized that II
was ball game. After we lave re-
covered from the Bal1crization. tho COL
nhEhNon ana the Murphyrizing that
VIC received during the 10 minute. ,f
naatimla,s indulped in out at the wost
hroad street yard it may bc tina, We
,'h 5anelv norratn what happened
anyway. II IL just as we'll TO mention
no" "a later that tho Athletics triinniod
me colts. wailoped them from mnnc
20 i:tl"cks, and proved 10 The entire
satisfaction OF all thos" assembled the
"iherenca between 81 iii, LEAGUE club
and an honored dcrilcn Of the bushes.
Tho score was 2 10 g
Wc wcro licked. licked good and
plenty. but AZ that Rynn'8 young mon
gave very good evidence that thcv arc
~ "orl w inc attention that has been
given them They failed 10 suffer
from stage fright even in the face Of
The tornado that was approaching. The
litrhcrs ac,cd like regulars all tho
way from LLOYD Ramey. who started
Tho engagement. TO Lem Mcintyre. who
cioscd the bill.
in h"tw"e" rortpaw Shipe and wal
icr Sfnailwood aid their act Even
Harry Griffin was givcn 81 chance to
show, though lie vas rung in only as
q pinch hitter when {, came Eamey's
time 10 quit.
The parl; was nlled to OVERLOOKING.
Tho mere announcement that the
world champions were among US
brought out every single soul win
u rcd drop ia his body. They all
wanted to be- ~ at the Kill regard
less Of what it Nigh; bc. And COMM
Mack was good enough 20 present Just
the team that won tho Championship
against the Giants las, I'll rs Tor
the locals. thcy played with :; dash
and fire. that brought el4iness TO Tic
hearts Of tho men and women who
VIII follow them This scason Clarence
Berger. who earned hls name at Rich.
mond College; BIZ Ryan and several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS IN
MAIN STREET STATION.
April T. InIt

Effective. April /, 1914. Southern Rail
way Will abandon its present passenger
station at Fourteenth and MIL Streets
and operate all Of It's passenger trains
into and out of Main Street Station
Fifteenth and Main streets Last train
out OF present depot. No. IL. at ll:45
T.. NJ. March 81; last train into this
depot. No. Il, at sos Il. NJ March 81
First train ont OF Main Street Station
No. 4. morning April /. and first train
into this depot. No. IL. same morning
Coincident with this change of depots,
Southern Railway trains. .southbound.
VIII leave Richmond as follows: No Z,
ut $50 y. NJ: No. l3, at 1915 4. NJ.
no. H., at 1880 L. NJ. No change in
Nos. II and ITO. West Point trains
will leaeyye MS follows; No. %. at 7@5
a. NJ; No. l6, at 4:l5 l.. NJ, and No 10
(steamcr train), at $40 +. NJ. All
trains viii arrive Richmond approx
mately fifteen minutes later than at
present; At South Richmond. in and
10. there Will be little If any. devia-
ton from present schedule NGurcs tho
additional time being consumed be-
tween South Richmond and Main Street
Station.
RI. l.. BISHOP.
Division Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

marks local work. and the men failing
part put UP n show OF which Field or
Evans would not have been ashamed.
Although the company had the help
OF those old time professionals. Mcssrs.
Reese Prosser and John Healy. whose
work was up to the highest mark ever
set In negro minstrelsy, the local peO-
pie put up better work than was OK
pected OF them. and fully enuaied the
them by press notices.
- The end men Mcssrs. Conway. billy"
Burke and Charley Vaughan and Billy
Baird, were apt and witty with their
Jokes. and had some good end songs.
WI While cnptain Tony Miller and the
song In approved style.
Frank Ryan. who is favorably known
as a singer, sang when You and. 7
tenor voice. which secured him an en-
thusiastic encore. Henry Rueser. who
sang an old favorite. realized all that
ease and in the most perfect time. his
modulations being exquisite. Mr.. Rue
heard who has really mclodious voice
Captain &. NJ. Wallace, who filled the
difficult post of intcrlocutor. and Must
elan scott. who sounded the calls. are
TO be commended for their good work
OF course. the two stars were Reese
Prosscr,. the famous tenor. and the old
that man Hcaly is TO laugh. He is
funny by nature. and doesn't have to
WpTh 10 produce ms NuCCtS. In the
first part, in his end work, in his sing
ing old Black Toe" and later, In the
olio IA the colorcd parson, he kept the
audience in constant laugh.
ProSSer possesses not only lovely
lyric tenor. but Il method OF singing
which few other persons possess. His
enunciauon is clear. his phrasing de-
HghtfMl. his voice sympathc In quail
ny The audience made him respond
TO encore after encore. and he seemed
to get better all the time.
The Lyric Quartet NIcSSrs Ernest
Thomas, Frank Osman. Frank Beck
ham and Fred Schaaf. whose selection.
"Schnit2cl Bank" was sung in the
most charming style. deserve special
In the olio Mcssrs. Brewer and Bow
ers, acrobatS, gave Il cOrking good eX.
hibition. When ii Is said that they arc
pupils of the Brothers Damn all ia
said. Their act is II good one.
Raymond Mccain. Lee O'Dcll and
Eilly lurke, from the Maslin-B Bacon
The Book Agent" and Captain Tony
Miller and Colonel Tom Booker. sup
ported by the Old South Quartet lived
up to their reputation.
The show Will be repeated tonight
at the Empire.
While lie did not so on. great credit
Is due Sergeant John G. Wcckert upon
whom devolvcd the work of turning
out n perfect show. lie is a real min
gler, a Hon timer, a ught-rope walk
er, an acrobat, n moving picture actor
n comedian. tragedian. II soldier and
the angel of the minstrcls The fnct
that Weckert was behind it proves that
" was success. III. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
SEkTON WILL co
TO CHICAGO TEAM


Chicago. H., March 2.-Delcrmina
ton of Tom Seaton. pitcher, TO play
with the Chicago Eederals or not at
all" reported III dispatches from
affairs in the Federal League. Even
Manager Tinker advised Seaton to join
the Brooklyn team, said the report but
who is definitely attached TO the Chs
cago club. Scaton's declaration came
after announcement by President Gill
more that the pitcher belonged to
Brooklyn.
The sale of Cadwalladcr Coles. out
fielder TO the Kansas City l'edcrais.
reported at local headquarters to-day,
was indirectly the result OF the Seaton
tangle. Coles WAS to have been given
brooklyn in part payment for Seaton's
release to the Chicago team. but VIII en-
the deal fell through Manager StoVnll
made bid for the outtieldcr and the
transfer was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
YELLOW JACKETS
HOLD PRACTICE

Ashland. Va. March 27.-The Yellow Jack
cts got out the field yesterday for tho
first time in almost a week. Tho pitcher
have been keeping UP their work in tho gym
during all the bad weather, and have kept
IN good condition. The other players were
mighty glad 10 get out in the open again,
and showed lots OF spirit in the practice,
which lasted for about three hours.
The old all showing up in good
form. and the ini!cld promises to be the best
that has represented the Yellow Jackets for
number OF years. All OF the men that hold
down the diamond positions veterans
the team. Al first there Is Banc who has
captain In 1919; At second there la Cap
tain Eggleston. of this years team. who
has held down his position for three years.
At short there Is Mldyettc. this being his
third year. On the hot corner there Is
other cX-captain. Anderson. leader of last
years team Behind the bat Brown. Is IL
veteran OF two years. With TWO cx.captains
men having played together for several
years. thia infeld Will be hard to beat espe-
cially with Marston, an old pitcher. on tho
mound.
In the outned LIpscumb Is tho only old
be in his position. The
White. pitcher and outheid woodin. catcher
ana outfeld; Savage. catcher; Fox and
Thornton infelders.
Coach Rciss Will have hard time choos-
Ing a second pitcher Marston VIII, without
doubt, lie the malnstay for this position,
While Blount, White, Green Jackson and
Compton are nEhtng 1t out for second
pitcher.
Manager Vaughan has arranged to play
the game scheduled to have been played
against Ashland last Saturday this coming
saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
CAME ENDS IN TIE
IN NINTH INNING

We, Raleigh y. C.. March Gin 4 rather
..!oT game of baseball, y. I" VI. and The
University OF Vermont hatucd FOR min. in
game being called after The ninth on ac-
count OF darkness. \. * NJ should have won
the game but Tor loose playing at critical
times. combined with Fiincaids wildness in
the box
The score by innings: II II L.
Vermont .-,........0..o ao3lloO0-f
a * M............ ......l oocI2-T 10
summary; misunderstanding. Malcomb
and Ndyforth; kincaid. Lewis and Winston.
struck out-By Denn!ng, !; by Malcouh. !.
ny kinchid. 3, by Lewis. ,. Bases on balls
on Denning, q of Kincaid. 6; OF Lewis. !.
ii!t ty pitched ball-By kinCaii / BY Lew
II. j. Two-base hits-kiuCaId. Correil Lin
nehRn Double p!nys-Vermont. !: 4. * NJ,
liiis-Or kinca!d IN innings. :. off Lew
IL. 0 IN innings; off Denulng. in > innings;
of Malcomb. in innings. Stolen basrs-A
& Nj ?; Vermont, 4 Earned Tuns-A. & NJ
Attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

others slammed the ball into the reaches
or the park Berger tore off a triple.
and Connie Bresnahan. In his one and
only appearance. brought the crowd to
mis- side with Il ringing single
The game is over. The Athletics
nave been and gone. They beat our
team. but they gave US an opportunity
to discover that Ray Ryan really has
bunch OF regular ball players. 1t
WAS not expected that the colt; would
win; even the most ardent simply hoped
mat they would make a GOOD showinr
lhey Hid. ON twr occasions they had
INC giants "f the diamond tied. once
b'lorc tho game started and again in
the nth inning, when both sides had
scored three runs. The details are told
IN the box score, which follows:
HiChmund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Wake Forest. y. 9 March a--wat, ro-
rri found William ard mary easy this after
noon: winning by the score OF 10 10 3 For
me nrst time THIS season the locals blew IN
completely. making i've miScues which
coupled with two hits gave the visitors ,h..r
only three TALES.
.nohheld played splendid game ror the
yisitors accepting four chances. two OF
which were very difficult. and getting two
Of the four hits credited 10 his team
Daniels led with the stick FOR the local..
Settng TWO hits. one Of which for two
BAGS out OF a. many times UP.
score by innings: r. H. F.
wake Forer. ..........I a . o 4 n Oh "a G
William and Mary. 3 q o 0 o 0 "a G
Batteries-Cuthrell and Daniels: Shackel-
ford. AddinGton and Zhemer. struck out
BY Cuthreli, :: BY Shackcltord . Base on
halis-On Cuthrel. /: on Shackelford l.
tUDires. Turner and Caddel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

not altogether compensated for in this
cast, and but few women on the stage
could so completely fiji the role OF
Truth rs Marie Wainwright did, hut
most OF the other principal characters
arc played by the same actors who
were seen here last year. and the com
pany rs n whole is admirable.
This afternoon, Miss storm will again
play Ererywoman. while tonight the
part will be done by Edna Porter, who
was seen In II yesterday afternoon.
Douglas Gordon.
Military MinstreIs.
The first night of the Military Min
strels was q success from every point
OF view. The Empire was crowded
when the curtain rose on first part
brilliantly set. in which seventy one
people participated.
II man had entered tho house
without knowing that 1t was part
amateur show. he would have been
surprised to hear 1t, as the work was
Of the highest class. There was an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
SECOND VICTORY
OVER LAFAYETTE
Washington and Lee Wins Game
characterized by Erratic Pitch
ing and Loose Playing.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington. Va. March 27-In a game
characterized by erratic pitching and
zoos" playing. Washington and Lee
scored q second victory over Lafayette
10 :. The pennsy Ivanians gained :,
neat lead by rallies IN the first three
sessions. but the Generals couutercd in
the third. when Holden was seized bv
wildncss. and scored six runs before
The relief twirler, Hatnmar. could cheek
brilliant catches by Young and TreXel
the game was featurcless Carson af-
ter gaining a bad start. held LAFAYETTE.
without a hit during tho last six rounds
Neither Holden or iiammar was effcc-
tiNe score f.. II r.
Wash. and Lee L o6GO00l.-S & ,
Lafayette ..I 900 Oco-4 .
Batteries: Carson and Donahue: Iiol-
den. liammar and Wright. Umpire.
Ortiz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
win First PLACE in Tournament

Pinchurst. \. c. March o7-Wa!ter Haran
Professional OF Rochester. y. Y. and Park
c! W. Whittcinorc. amateur Of Brookline
Mass, to-day won first place in the annual
amateur professional thirty-six hole. four
ball. medal play golf tournament here with
Il count q; 40.
Walter J. Travis. former international golf
champion. 70 day made the seventeenth hole
OF the No. course In one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

WEAVER AND SCOTT
JOIN WHITE SOX

Los Angeles. March 2T.--Buck Wcav-
cr ana Jim Scott, who have been with
inc second White SoX team since their
return from the world trip. joined the
iahahS statement that he has the sign
Ell contracts of both men. and that they
aIc satishcd, both of them to-day de-
cIared that they were perfcctIv ,yillinp
70 Jump 70 the Fedcrals. and were, IL.
iiact, simply awaiting word from the
a handsome offer
he had been offered $4,000 for three
years, and that Scott also had received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
CHAPMAN PITCHES
NO-HIT FULL GAME

Cluster Springs. Va. March 27.--Clustcr
Springs Academy began her baseball season
to-day by defeating Dauvi!le High School
Is to Q. Chapman for the Academy pitched
a no hit game In nine fun inntnEp Only
twenty-scvcn men faced him. and two men
only reached first. one on Il lone error, tho
other by being hit.
Battercs-Dunviilc High School. Graves,
Eanes and Fox; Cluster Springs Academy,
Thompson. Chapman ana Fields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Sold Ont for "Iivcryromnn."

SUN cuf TOT "IiScryvOmun."
In spite of its engagement here only
last season for six performances. Hen
~ w SavaGes splendid production OF
Walter Brownies modern morality play.
I'F"ryWoman,' drew y large audience
to the Academy of Music yesterday af-
ternoon. and was offered before q house
literally sold out last night
Contrary 10 the custom prevalent
among managers OF cheapening their
offerings for the second season on the
road. Mr.. Savage has maintained the
massivcncss OF the production itself.
and presents Il company which. in some
respects. is even more satisfactory
than that which appeared in the play
last season.
r. Cooper Cliffc. tho fine English
;ctor who was the Nobody Of last wear.
is not missed from the cast. since the
role is assumed by Elmer Grandin. a
digniiied. impressive actor. who reans
thc lines Of the chorus with quite MS
keen an appreciation of their beauty
and quiet cynicism. with fully rs clean
and clear n method OF cnunciation, and
with even moro deepness and richness
OF voice
Tho part Of Everywoman. played last
season BY That's Macrane. was given n
most commcndablc performance last
night by Diana storm. While Miss
Storm Is somewhat new in the part
and stumbled In IFS lines several times
she gave It Il certain warmth. ANNA
ton and. in word, naturalncss. that
was lacking IN the more statucsQue
and mature Miss MaSrane.
She lacked Il little OF weight I'm her
dcnunciatory moments, but moro than
atoncd for that by the appealing quail
ty OF her voice and manner when her
pilgrimage in quest OF King Love
seemed likely to end i'll failure and
despair.
Patricia Collinge and her charming
companions, Beauty and Modesty, are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Bowling Tourney Scores

To-Day's Leaders
Anderson and Barrow ,Class By. los6
Overmann end Roy tCIass b. 1909
Wade and Holland tCiass 81. $50.
Beardsley and Davis (Class RI. 93a
Phipps and Farrar tClass BY. $40
Hartmann and l.atmer (Cluss c.. $50
Williams and Alright jClass b. si4
Burnettc and Hayes tClass b. s35.
Batugc and Zeismer tCinss c.. 100
scott and Miltz tClass 81. 7SS
Dunkeli and Smith tClass CO. ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
WOODBURY. WINS
FROM M'GU|RE'S
ISpecial rn rhn Times.nisnaich

Orange. Va. March 27-woodberry Fores.
won well-played game OF baseball from
McGuire's school of Richmond. this after
noon by the score, Of | To 9. Woodbcrry
made one run. five hits. three errors Me.
Cures made no runs. two hits. three errors
feature
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones and Kenne-
aay; McGutre's, Harmon and Craven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
A a n. Mect I'm BnItimore

Baltimore. March 27.-The annual outdoor
track and heid championship of the ANA
teur Athletic Union Will he held in Baltimore
during the week of the star Spangled
Banner" celebration next September accord
lag TO telegram tonight from James E.
sullivan, secretary -treasurer of the A. A. L.
n New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

WashlnEton. March e.-"Blll' Killifcr
catcher for the Philadelphia Nationals. to-
nrhi was summoned 20 appear In the Fed
cral Court at Grand Rapids. Mich. and show
cause why nc should not he cnjoinrd from,
playing with the National League Tho ac-
lion vas brought by the Federal League FOR
alleged breach OF contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
BALTIMORE LOSES
TONEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Va. March :7.--Waltcrs's
home. nun drive IN the tenth inning gave
Newport Nows n victory over the Baltimore
International League team here to-day TO ;
In tho first exhibition game tho home team
has played this season. Both Tearcc and
Gillian pitched brilliantly. II was Baiti-
more's frat defeat this spring.
Score: r.. II F.
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. = 2
Newport News. Observation-Disclosures ! /
Battcrics-.Iarman. Danforth. Cottreil and
Eeau and Dideatc; Pearce. Gillian and
t;iO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
RYAN WANTS TO WIN GAME

by the
will
the
the attraction
and with this in
the front in to hold
distasteful
O'Clock No be
full OF " ' pam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Athens. Ca. March 27.-The Clemson Col
lege baseball team to-day won from the
University OF Georgia nine here to 3.
score; II. II. f.
'e''''' ...'-''.'.'.'' '-.-.-.-....h
Georgia Observation-Disclosures 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Ginnts. Rookies WIN

Austin. TEX, March 1.-THE Giants second
team with AIrGraw in command, tackled
tho local toya day.
IL was impossible to show any speed on
field.
Score by Innings: RHE
huSNih ..--.-...--.- o 5000 o o 90 (
Giants 20 o6 oIo 2e.-s 10 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Charlotte. y. c. March o7.-The Buffalo
International League team this afternoon
defeated The New York Americans in an
exhibition game here BY the score OF 10 4
"alsh ano Holden. OF the Americans. hit
hone runs in the fret inning
score: r II. K
Buffalo ................ m :,
Batteries-Caldweli. Schultz and sweeney
Euicnweiger. Bader. Calm and LaLonge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

'Dntted !or Sh!pc tn seventh
tBatted Cor Rrmey IN fourth

ne score by lnnlnEE: II
Richmond ...-........ ... O . O o M n ~
AthIetIcs ..t-..-.-. ..-.-.-. .....3 o 0 -
summary: Two-base h!ts-Sewton Old
,ihr 90 MGrphy. Three base h,-I3e-ger
sacrifice iIits-Newiou, Ramey. Collins Bar
~ stolen h1ses-Nurphy Strunk Double
piay-Ne"ton TO Ryan TO Raley. First base
on tsis-Or RaIu-y, >. on Brown. 3 on
sinaIlwooc. !. of Nclntyre !. Left on bases
-Aih!etics. ;; Richmond. D. I!lt by pitched
haiIs- BY Sma!lwood. ; CMcInnis Strunk
Iiankli by Mcintyre. tPiankp. Hits-On
Brown In innings; OF RaIney. 3 ia In
n,ngs' OF Smallwood. in = Innings OF
Shipe. In inning. of Plank In IN
ninEs. Struck out-i3y Brown, 8 by Hamey
!. by Plank. by Mcintyre. J. Time OF
game. l:59. Umpire. Westervcl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
matinee

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS matinee
ana night.
bijou-Grayce Scott Company I'm "a
BUTTERFLY on the Wheel" matinee and
night.
L!ric-Ikcith Vaudeville, matinee md
night.
Empirc--Miiitnry Minstrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Victory TOT NlaDaina Icch.
Atlanta, Ca. March 27.-The Alabama
Polytechnic Institute baseball team TO-DAY
defeated tho nine OF the Georgia school OK
Technology here TO g. LISh; rain fell
during portion Of the game Tho contest
was called at the end OF the seventh in
ming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Bencuicfinc Wine

The Rencd!ctire College baseball team DE-
feated the Barton Heights High school team
yesterday at Barton Heights by the heapinE
score OF :! TO l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28
Citadel i. Defeated

Charleston :. G. March 1.-THE Citadel
team was defeated here this afternoon in the
first college baseball game of the season by
the Presbyterian College OF South Carolinn
To 2. The game went thirteen innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-28

Columbia s. c. March The Columbia
South Atlantic League team to-day won
from the University Of South Carolina nine
d" to /. The collegians obtained only three
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-10
Pleasant RifQG

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoelte spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
ito elite, W.n. Haloecsleoel, henry
hamburg and Herman Klagos attended
he school board convention at North
Freedom Sat.
Herman Henrichs returned home last
week after spending the summer at Ey-
TIA, MINI.
Mrs. VIM. Rose spent last Wednes-
lay with Mrs. Albert Kruger
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoelte and Mr..
md Mrs. Walter Serge and family spent
sunday evening with the ladies' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klagos.
Mrs. Henry Kapelka visited several
lays of last week with relatives at Fl.
Atkinson, Wis.
Martin Rose, who has spent the past
rear at West Salem, Wis, returned
ZONE Tuesday.