davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
Spills FOLLOW RACES
ON newark TRACK

NEWARK, Del. July 6 Several
spills in the three-minute class
caused some thrills al the matinee
held on the Dr. Bayard Murray track
Saturday afternoon. William Little.
driver of Pancyatius. was seriously
injured, and Price and Rupp were
both thrown from their sulllies, but
escaped uninjured. A feature of the
matinee was tho match race between
McLaffertys Bessie Patchen and Bell
Direct. Bill Direct won the
the first heat, but the fast
McCafferty PAGER came strong and
took the next two heats. The sum-
mary:
2.4O PACE UNFINISHED.
Director NJ. b. s. (McCarnsl 221
Bomion Boy, b z. (ElliotD ...13
Delaware Brook. b. m. price, 3 1 a
Blanche c.. br. m. (Cannon) "A 2
Time. 2.25, 2.31. POS.
2.35 PACE.
Bee Bee, b. S. (Boulden) ....... l 1
Mary s. r. m. tAdkinson) ...... 2 2
Bessie NJ. blk m. (Price) e)......3 3
Time, 237. 2.35.
MATCH RACE.
bessie Patchen, b. m. (Aliler) . 1
Bell Direct b. m. (McCarns. / . >
Time, 2.23 Ia. 2.31 "a, 2.2S.
3-MlNUTE CLASS.
Glasgow Belle, ch. m. (Price) 3 l 1
Routy Boy, b. G. (Johnsonl 1.2 3
. Candy Chimes. Jr.. br &.
thupp) ...... ..-.......
Richard W., g. g. (Eastburn) . 4
Pancyatius, b. g. Little. ....4 dr.
Time, 2.49. 2.45. 2.43.
COLT RACE.
Marito Boy. b. g CRichardsl ... 1 /
Mercury l., b. <. (LomaXl......
lioke's Maragert, b. 3. Green
MdluI '... .....-..-.......-.... - =
Starter, William B Smith. Judge.
Joseph II. Hossinger: timer, Ad
Thomas
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
LOCAL BOYS AGAINST STARS.

In the Clair no Gael Association
meet in Philadelphia. on Saturday.
Tom O'Toole. Of this city finished
fourth in the 440 yard dash and Joe
Harrington finished third in the 100
yard dash O'Toole ran against Ted
Meredith, the Olympic athlete. and
had a 10 yard handicap.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
SALISBURY RACING PROGRAM.

SALISBURY. Md. July q. The hoh.
day racing program was one of the best
ever given ON the Wicomco Fair track.
None OF the events were exceptionally
last and al the winners were m one,
two. three order
Sidney, driven by l.. j. Cooper of Del
mar, got a nasty fall I'M the first heat
ot the second race throwing the driver
Both driver and horse were uumiurcd
and continued racing the next heat
A motorcycle race was one OF the
events OF the day, being won by Leo
kcnncy with Harley Davidson The
time was necessarily slow ON account OF
the condition of the track
23O TROT AND PACE, Purse SlOO.
Overland, A. H. Pordue, Parsons
burg, Nd. ................l I
Somerset Boy, Sewell Hastings,
Whaleyville Md. ...........2 > ,
Mack A., W. j., Hall, Marion,
Nd. .......... ...............3 3
Mary Mack, George II. Messick
White Haven, Md. .........4 4
Time; 226 -, 2.26 l-2. 2.26 Ia.
FREE-FOR-AIL. Purse 500.
Queen Mack, W. }. Hall, Marion,
Md. .......-.....-.. ........l
rhel Mack, W. j. Hail. Marions
Md. .... ..............2
Sidney, l.. p. Cooper, Delmar,
Md. ..... ....- s.. ..........J s
Time: pa l-2, 2.34 l-3, 2.27.
FARMERS RACE. Purse $50.
George Case, A. G. Malone, Sails
bury. Nd. observation-disclosures.
Newsboy. 7. B. Kitchens. Sails
bury Md. .................3
Starr Mack. James Crouch IT.,
Salisbury, Md. .......-..-..2
Virginia, c. =. Duffy, Salisbury.
Nd ......... ......-........4 4
Time; 2.43 -, PAP -. 2.36 -.
Motorcycle race miles. purse S25-
Lee Kenney. Harley Davidson, hrst
Carl Hopkins, Harley Davidson, see
ond. Time minutes, 81 l-2 seconds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
BILL William DOES
new Mile IN 2.14
Lynch Entry Thrills Holiday
Crowd in Brilliant Race
Against Time
ADMIRAL DEWEY II.
WINS IN HIS EVENT

More than 1000 persons crowded
Wawaset Driving Park to attend the
special matinee of the Delaware
Horse Show Association on Sat-
urday. The spectators were treat
cd to fine card of seven
events. in all of which we're
entered the best horses in this city
One of the features was o. successful
attempt by Bill William to beat his
own matinee record of 2:l4 IA.
In the first mile the horse nego-
tiated the two circuits of the half
mile track in 2:14 fiat, despite the
TACT that he broke once and lost about
3 seconds before he was pulled down.
on the second mile ne covered the
distance In 2:15 1-2. Another fea-
hirc was the second event, the 1926
pace for $500 purse. which went to
Admiral Dewey IT, after three Cruel
ling heats. Flash Patchen stepped
the mile in the second heat in the re-
markable time Of 2:15 Ia, but he was
TOO tired In the third heat to keep up
with Admiral Dewey who came back
in 2.17 IA.
Summary.
Dps TROT.
Purse. S437.50. Winner, S262.5O; sec
ond, SlO9.3s; third, S65.62
Rosebud Mckinney, br. M, by Nc
Kinney lTysonl ............... l ]
Hollywood Frances, b. M, by Lom
bro lPitman) ................
Nan b., b. m. by BE Sure lClarkel 4 >
Lena Iomhro, b. M, by Iombro
tDuttonl .....,.........-.. D
oanatel, b. M, by Silent Brook
tP0yn) .......4..t......
The Bewitching Lady, blk. M, by
Triangle lSnedekef1 .....+... 3 o
lime-22l Ia, 2l9 -
2.25 PACE
Purse, $500. Winner, $50; second,
$50: third. $40.
Admiral Dewey II, blk h., by
Admiral Dewey lSnedckerl 3
Flash Patchcn, blk. h., by Joe
patchen Pitmanl ....... 3
Joseph X. s., blk. h., by Dewey
llysonl ...................
1ime-2.2O IA, 215 Ia, 2l7 IA.
2l4 TROr.
Winner. speeding cart; second, set of
harness; third, blanket
Beau Ashton, br. e., by Prince
Ashton tWhitel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J
Amo, z. M, by Auster tlysonl, . 2
Bell Tier, b. g. by Lynn Bell
PQy') -............. 3 3
PThkc -2.ie. ZIG 10.
TO BEAT MATINEE RECORD or
2.ld Ia
Bin William. ch. D.. by Prince
March (Lynchl ...............
fime-2l4, 2l5 l2.
FIFTH RACE -TROTTERS
silver King, br. H., by Silver
3aron, Jr., blk. e.. by Oakland
Baron lHollettl ...........-
lorfrida. b. No., by Admiral
Dewey Moody .......... 3 3 3
Time 225 Ia, 223 Ia.
SIXTH RACE MINED
Dunbarton Boy. b. g. by Dunbar
ton lMahaifyl ........... ]
stella A.. blk. me- by Dan Nun
phv lRatledgel .......... .
Brama. b. M, by Bingara tEvesl 3 3
Time 235. 2.2s.
SEVENTH RACE MINED.
Bonniegale. b. m, by Baron
gale (Mhitel ........ !
Dora rhorne, b. M, by Lega
tee lBoulden) ........... 3 >
pleen- br. e.. by Notchclia
itNesl ........ .-....... 3
Belle Chimes, br m, by Candy
Chimes lDuttonl ...-.... 8 DIR
Minnie Cadcr. by Pencader
itclll ..s.... ................ 3 ul
Buster Brown. br. g, by Bar
nett B. Pbippsl ........ 5 DR.
rime-2.2s 10, 2.95 a. 2.22 Ia
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
BERNARD KELLY nFAn

Bernard Kelly aged 20. of No. 1902
DUPONT street. died az his home today.
His funeral viii take place on Thursday
morning at Q o'clock with services in St
Arnc's Church and interment IN Cathed
rel Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
MIXED CARD AT DOVER.

DOVER, Del, July 6.-More than
5000 persons attended the holiday
race meet at the Derrickson Farm on
Saturday
AS an attraction an auto race was
scheduled between Metz and Ford
runabouts, the latter car. driven by
Ed Ford, of Dover, winning two heats
out of three. In the last heat the
Metz skidded on the dirt rack crash
ing into the Ford and then went over
fence A. A. Compton. profess
sonal racing driver, was in the Metz
and held his seat as the car turned
over I'm the air and then landed up
right on its wheels, hating in a ditch.
The summaries:
Match race:
May Bird, Harry Windsor, Mil
Bessie N. Dr. Cahall, Bridge
vile ......................4 2
Time-2:12, 2:12.
Glass A:
Victor Avon, Ebert Saunders.
GoldsbOro .................. l /
Gilletta Lake. E Fl. Johnson,
Red Apple, F. NJ. soper, Wood
side ......-........ Z
Time-2;21, 2:20.
Glass B
Peter O.. Ebert Saunders.
GOldsbOrough ......... I I
Pauline b., E. Fl. Johnson,
/ Dover Observation-Disclosures. 2 .
Time-2:15 IA 2:15 IA
Colt race:
Brooklyn Chief. Harry Wind
sOr. Milford ........... I I
Lou Mack, VIM. Birmingham,
FELTON, ................ . >
! Time -2:3O, 2:35.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
ALICE &. HAS COLT.

Alice c., full sister to r. T. c.,
e.o6 "a. has foaled a colt by singerly
wilkes. 2.17 IA. son Of Governor Pat
hson.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
TRI.STATE OFFICIALS MEET.

Tri-State League officials met in
Philadelphia yesterday in an infor-
NAL session, to decide whether to
continue in York or to transfer the
team to Lancaster. No decision was
reached, and no final action could
have been taken on Sunday.
President Graham was empowered
to deal with the situation and given
assurances of the leagues full sup
port in whatever decision may be
reached. Final announcement will
be made tomorrow night Either the
club will return TO York on Wednes-
day, or, if transferred, will open in
Lancaster on that day with Allen
town.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
WILMINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

clifton - ......O OOOO 5000 90
Wilmington 20 OO20OO 0-3
rwo-base hits-Booth. D. Smith. p;
Bradford, ,. Struck out-By Burke. A.;
Hulbeck. II; Sharkey, ]. Base ON balls
Hulbeck. Iime-l.20. Umpire-Mc-
laughlin.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
WILMINGTON,
CLIFTON HEIGHTS. q.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa. July c.
Wilmington blaukcd Clifton proles
'ionals here YESTERDAY, to o. in a very
fast and snappy game Score:
~ TTTONr
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
o /
TRENTON
r. AIeehan in Sth.

Two base hits. Jackson, T. Meyers.
Yale. Lee; home runs, Hammond;
sacrifice hits. Sharpe; base on balls
Mehaffy A Meehan 1 struck out, by
Jarman 8. by Meehan 3; left on bases.
Trenton 2. Wilmington Z; hit by
pitcher, larman; double plays. Foye
TO Meyers to Foye; stolen bases.
Poland. Lee. Jackson. MoKenDa. UNI
pire, Glatts.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06
BASEBALL chances today

National League.
Philadelphia at New York, partly
cloudy. two games.
Brooklyn at Boston, clear, two
games.
Only National games today.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia, clear.
Boston at Washington, clear.
Only American games today.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, clear
Baltimore at Brooklyn, clear.
Kansas at Chicago, clear.
Only Federal games today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

Earned runs. Trenton 8, Whining
ton 8; two-base hits, Lee, Meyers,
Foye. McKenna: three-base hits, Will
liams, Malloy; home run, Smith;
struck out. by Williams by ?, Malloy
z. double plays. Jackson, Foye; left
on bases. Trenton 4, Wilmington 8 +;
stolen bases, Hammond, Poland Lee,
Wrigley, Sharpe; sacrifice hits, Mey-
er; hit by pitched ball. Hammond,
Foye: base on balls, Williams /, Nal
10y ., Mehaffy; time of game l.45;
umpire, Glatts
Morning Game.
After a thrilling contest that was
called at the end of the eighth in
ming the Champions defeated Tren-
ton. at Trenton, in the morning. 10
3. Meehan, who was on the hill for
the the Bengals, twirled a mastery
game. but the men behind him fielded
in ragged style at times and put him
i'm many dangerous holes. Two er-
rors by Smith and two by Manager
Wrigley. figured prominently In the
downfall of the Tiger troupe.
Mehaffy started on the knoll for
the Champions. but gave way to Nal
10y. after three and one-third in
nings. MallOy held the Trenton boys
safe in the pinches. Trenton made
great rally in the eighth. Johnson
singled and Yale and Lee doubled
three runs counting. Wilmington Sc
cured ten hits off Meehan, while
Trenton amassed but seven off the
two Chick hurlers.
Tho eporps
Evening journal., 1914-07-06

Ilnle' -.II u ~ II, -,1U Y,
Motorcycle race s miles purse S25-
Lee Kenney. Harley Davidson, hrsti
Carl Hopkins, Harley Davidson, see
ond. Time minutes, 81 l-2 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
WANT RICHMOND AS MEMBER
OF NEW LEAGUE NOW FORMING,
Organized Baseball Seeking Protection Organization With
Washington Baltimore Newark Reading Patterson Wilmington HARRISBURG
andRlchmond as CrcFns Prepared Io
BY GUS MALBERT.

not ovelyan
unue mnate that hI
ebo
10 do wthhis
is BE nfges upon the
Having saa tame rY Hd t t ea Richmond
e pah"a the
T New League
t ali Of s
@ % p pe nass f 5 %
making
o Pa rrce
QUITO virginia. thought
]
Gsn
nd a close corporation S
5 % en nS so% "s
npaa are
ses
Ready.
qG
81 sv0u&
ns uin s ge a" @ that
Progressive and simply show matters They are young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
VIRGINIA ADDS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Wake Forest Loses to Indicated
Five of University in
Poor Game.

charlottesville. Va, February IL
Virginia's indicated five won from
Wake Forest here tonight, rolling up
50 points against their opponents 10
without exertion. Tho Orange and
Blue showed excellent form in every
department Of the game. Strickland
Virginia's big centre, who has devel-
oped Into one of the hest she has ever
had. and Nichols shot with deadly ac-
curacy. The visitors were not danger
Gus at any time. Virginia students
are awaiting with interest the results
of the teams trip North next week, for
Its success should cof1clusively prove
it champion of the South-Atlantic divi-
sion. Lineup:
Wake Fofest--Holding, right for
ward; Blnnkcnship, left forward; Ty-
ner. centre: Davis, right guard; BIZ
lings. left guard
observation-disclosures, right forward; !
Stickley. left forward; Strickland, CEN
ire; Campbell, right guard; Luck, left
guard
Substitutlons--Willi for Tyner
1ensley for Davis. Hall for Blank en- :
ship. Waddell for sticltlcy. White for
Nichols. Dietrich for Campbell, Smith
for Luck. Goals from field-Nichols 15.
Sticklcy 4. Strickland 12, Campboll g.,
Dietrich 2, Holding 2, 1yper /, Boil
lIngs, 3. GoalH from foul-elstickley O.,
strickland 2, BIanlsepship 1, Hall g. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
EbBETTS'S PLANS
ARE FRUSTRATED
Jersey City Balks at Rental of
$4,000 for Use of
Ball Park.

New York. February 1.-THE plan OF
organized baseball 20 place an lntcrna-
tonal League team In Brooklyn to
compete with the invading Federal
League team to-day was abandoned
after negotiations between President
Charles II. Ebbctts. OF the Brooklyn
National League, and Thomas Fogarty,
OF the Jersey City international League
club. had failed of their purpose.
Ebbetts, II was learned. desired to
charge the Jersey City team a sum re-
ported 10 be $4,000 for permission TO
play In the Newark ball park. which
he controls. Ebbetts holds that the
Jersey CITY players would enjoy the
patronage which last year supported II
cham pionship team.
Had the plan been carried out, Eb-
belts intended to transfer the Newari:
club, which he owns. to Brooklyn. play
ing on the National League grounds
there. while the Jersey CITY team would
play In Newark. Fogarty, however, re-
fused to meet Ebbettss terms.
This leaves the international League
circuit OF 1913 intact.
The work OF clearing the snow from
Washington Park, the former brooklyn
National grounds. which VIII be the
ho e OF the Federals in that city. to-
day was begun preparatory to erecting
the stands. which the Federal League
officials here say VIII be completed In
time for the opening of the season.
II was announced that the Fedcrals
do not purpose TO arrange playing dates
that will conflict TO any extent with
the home games OF the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. but plan only TO furnish con
tinuous ball."-Only on few days early
In the season will both teams be play
ing in town at the same time, Il was
said~
No manager has been selected for the
Brooklyn Federals. according to John
NJ. Ward. associated with the control
of the team. nor have any players OF
note been signed to date. 1t was said
the team may train at Monroe, Ga,
about three hours from Augusta. where
the Brooklyn Nationals Will train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
JOHN MARSHALL TO
PLAY ASHLAND FIVE
Last Game on Home Floor by
Public School Lads-Jef-
fcrSon Next.

John Marshall's basketball team will
meet the Ashland High School quint
this afternoon In the locals gymnasium
at O'clock. This will be the last
game that the Marshallites play In
Richmond, and large crowd Is ex-
pected TO attend.
The Ashland five has been going good
OF Int, and will no doubt cause the
locals some trouble. If they play the
game in basketball that they did In
football against the A1arshailites the
latter will have to go "somo" to win
out
This game Will be sort of condi-
tioning afrair for John Marshall. as
tle white and blue team goes up against
what is probably the strongest prep
team In the State Saturday, when they
meet tho Jefferson quintet in Char
lottesville.
The Jefferson toam has been playing
some wonderful ball this season. and
liz confident of taking tho locals into
camp Saturday night. while the Rich
mond lads arc just ms confident that
they are going to provo the toughest
proposition Jefferson has struck this
Ienr. The winnor OF Saturdays game
kill probably play tho Lynehburs
fiigh school team for tho champions
2ship OF tho State. = 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
SWEDE AND BULGAR TO
MEET ON MAT FRIDAY
Sendeles and Olsen Each Anxious to Get Chance at
DR.. Roller in March-Turner and Duchesne Will
Battle for Middleweight Championship
Honors-Joe Jackson as Referee

Increasing interest in the double
wrestling bill to he staged In the City
auditorium Friday night Is being
shown wherever gather followers OF
this intense game. George SandeIes,
the Bulgarian Monarch. and Neil OIL
sen. the tremendous SWedc who will
furnish n real thriller in the way OF n
heavyweight engagement, write that
they are preparing moro earnestly for
this patch than for any In recent
months. They both realize what it
means to have an opportunity to meet
Dr. Roller, who. next to Frank Gotch
tho heavyweight champion. is regarded
rs the greatest wrestler the world has
ever produced.
Both Sendelcs and Olsen wanted Rol,
Ter TO promise handicap match, but
much both the Bu,gar and the Swede
to take any chances. Roller believes
thnt he can whip either man. but he is
not so sanguine that he Will promise
to throw either in limited time Il
know both these men" he writes. "and
know that II will be pretty nearly n
man sized job to throw either one I'm
In the game to build up q reputation
and I've succeeded pretty well. Do
these fellows think that I'm going to
jeopardize that reputation by taking
either one OF them on in handicap
affair and losing? ] feel that / Will
be pretty lucky to throw them"
Sendelcs and Olsen will be tho big
Rest men ever seen on local mat
The Swede Will weigh eco pounds
Weigh Over ZOO Pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HAS 175PLAYERS
Gilmore Satisfied With Outlook.
Will Announce Names Of
Men in Installmcnts.

Chicago. Ill, February 1.-THE Fed
cral League has signed ITS players,
and the roster soon may be announced
In jnstallments, President James GIL
more intimated tonight a meeting
Will be held here In week or ten
days, at which reports on the playing
strength Of the clubs will be made
The league Will hold its schedule meet
ing in Baltimore the first week in
March. it was announced tonight
President Gilmore received q mes
sage from Toledo to-day asking wheth-
err there is any possibility for the trans
fer of the Kansas City Federal League
team 10 that city, which Will be va
cateo by the American Association
team No further changes In the Fed
erals makeup are expected, Gilmore
said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

stripped, while the Bulgar weighs Gao.
ana all or this weight is sheer muscle
and bone. 1t should prove cracking
good match. At any rate IT Ia going
10 attract the bumper house of the
season.
Joe Turner and Tom Duchesne viii
furnish another thriller in the wipdup
Duchesne Is the acrcditon champion OF
france. He holds the belt emblematic
or the title. and the belt Will be placed
on display so that all who run NAV
see. He has beaten all Corners in the
middleweight division and, barring
turner, is probably the best man OF
MS inches in this country. II Turner
should be victor he will add to His
Police Belt the emblem of France
quite nifty achievement. Blu; talk
OF getting that belt and ACCOMPLISHING
III arc two different things. Turner
wants his Police Belt, and Duchesna
wants To keep his emblem That's
Just one reason why they'll be MT II
hammer and tongs from the word.
JOG jackson. premier slugeer OF ihe
Cleveland baseball team, Will refereo
the olsen Sendeles bout, while Fred
Westervelt WIN look after Turner and
Duchesnc. Women will be admitted
free. as Is usually tho case. Tickets.
coupon tickets, are now>6n sale at Nc
Coy The Tuxedo. Levinson's. StrnuE's
and Wells. Each male purchaser ne
coupon ticket is entitled to another
coupon for any member of tho fair
sex he wishes 10 bring along. TIL.
O'clock '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Says G. Webb Murphy to Tamn,any's boss:
You amt got nothin' me, ole boss"
"Nothin' 'cept silence, which some calls gold
Says c. Francis Murphy and crawls In his hole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
RULES COMMITTEE
IS NOW AT WORK
President Hill, of Amateur Com
mission, Names Men Who
Will Revise Rules.

President Julien II. liill has appointed
Messrs. Hooper. Black and Bailey. OF the
amateur Baseball Commission com
mittee to recommend changes In the playing
ruies governing organized amateur baseball
IN Richmond. This committee will meet at
ne call OF the chairman, Mr.. Bailey, and
otter having completed its work will report
BACK TO the commission. A number OF radi-
rules. " "
announcement that the league baseball
park would probably he at the DISPOSAL of
mo amateurs this season has been rcceiv-
ed with unfeiEned JOY, and schedule makers
plating bumper crowds when the league
team is away from home. There wifi he
uoupic blenders every Saturday, while games
VIII he arranged for Thursdays and Fridays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
WILLIAM AND MARY
READY FOR BATTLE
Williamsburg Quint Expects to
Take Measure Of Richmond
College To- Might.

Williamsburg, Va. February IL
William and Mary's basketball team Is
ready for the big game with Richmond
College here tomorrow night Though
losing to Randolph Macon last satur-
day In Ashland hitter .running away
with Hampden-Sidn the nigh, before
they have high hopes of defeating their
ancient rivals.
The team has shown great improve
ment in the last few weeks, and should
make things lively for the Spiders The
game in Ashland was played a few
minutes after the William and Mary
team had without any supper
or rest y big athletic rally Will be
held here Tonight. and some lively
roofing at the game should he the out
come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

THERE'S smaering
gathered mere 10 engage bowling the Palace Alleys
variety OF good old fashioned roofing we'll bowling
lery against the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
BOWLING TOURNEY
IS ON IN EARNEST
First of Five-Men Teams in
Intercity Meet Roll
Tonight.

me second annual tri-ci,y bowling
tournament win begin to-day. when
the drivcways at tho Palace alleys Will
be alive With knights OF the big pins
rnadiy cndcavoring TO smash records
ana to earn some OF the $500 cash Of
tered In prizes. The FIRST tourney was
held In Washington last year. BnIti-
more, Richmond and Washington win
De oihcialiy represented Petersburg
VIII have four nve-inen teams in AZ;
tendance. but the Cockade City Asso
cation merged It's interests with the
iocai association and thereby loses its
oiiciai identity, though the men from
across the Appenattox expect to be m,
among the high scores.
Io-uay viii be given 10 local teams
entirely. Noldes No. and Reminu
TONS NO. ii VIII represent Glass r.
while Viewpoints No. and Nam q,
brown VIII be the representatives iron,
Class (. all four OF these teams ar.
prepared and are Mt as hddles for the
Tray Whiie II IL not probable that
they VIII break any records. thc> arc
certain TO hang out pretty fair marks
Tor their followers to shoot at
Tomorrow the METROPOLITAN ny,
from Baltimore, runners-up in the Ma
tlonal bowling Association tourney
last year. Will take possession OF the
alleys with Palace No. ?. Newports Nos.
and 3.
The program for to-day and to-mor-
row follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

STIFFNESS at local headquarters prevents from
usual quota OF info.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

WE PRESENT to-day pictures Trout
of
tharab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

BUT THE III in his name stands for Holiday writes
bush