davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Federals Were Cut Of.
ConstitutionaIists Here
Rejoice at Villas Victory

When news Of the capture of Ojinaga
by Gen. Pancho Villas constituencies
troops was communicated last night 10
1he members of the constitutionalist
iunta here scenes of rejoicing ensueo-
They had explicit faith in Gen. VIVA
and believed that he was certain OF VIC
tory. ,,.;
t,1tionalists. known here. Gen. Villa in
tends to dispense the federal force AZ
Nueyo Laredo as soon as possloie ana
then begin his march southwark toward
Mexico City. He is to be joined oy other
rebel forces as he progresses
Constitutionalists here considered tine
fall of Ojinaga as the beginning OF the
end of the Huerta regime; Tney sac
that the federal force at O1inaga Is tne
only thing which kept their forces IN
the northern part of the country this
long.
Another Federal Revolt.
DISPATCHES received by the constitu-
tionalists last night told of a revolt
Of federal soldiers in the state OF
Oaxaca, in the southwestern part Of
Mexico, against their officers. 1t was
said that a large number of the SOL
diers had gone over to the rebel side.
Great scarcity of ammunition is be-
neved by military experts here to be the
consideration which is moving the
rebels under the direct leadership of
Gen Carranza to renew the siege Of
Guaymas on the west coast of Mexico.
The possession Of Guaymas would give
the rebels the means of getting am
munition from other countries than the
United States. just as the Huerta gov
eminent is receiving arms and ammu-
milton at Vera Cruz from Europe.
There were no developments in the
political situation in Mexico reported
to the State or War Departments yes
terday. From the Navy Department an
nouncement was made of the assign
ment to command the marines of the
third division of the Atlantic fleet; now
lying off Vera Cruz, of Maj Smedley
d. Butler. honorably mentioned for
heroic services in the recent Nicara-
guam campaign. Maj. Butler has been
on duty in the Canal Zone, and with
ten other officers was yesterday detached
from Camp Elliott, Panama. for duty
in Mexican waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.


soemnly that the above statement represents
only number copies THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the seven days ended January
1914-that copies actually sod delivered,
furnished mailed for valuable to bona
fde subscribers-and that the copies
returnable do not remain in the office
unsold in the OF papers sent to
only, q few returns of unsold
LEROY W. HEBRON,
Advertising
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District o Columbia.
Subscribed to before me this tenth day OF
e. r. RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
MOVER IS COMING =.
TO CAPITAL SOON

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Minnesota at Vera Cruz.

STILL LOOK TO UNITED STATES.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Has Staff Of Engineers Here Sur
veying for Railroad

Mr.. Husk, Atlantic Coast Line
engineer, and his staff fare here
going over carefully the proposed
Coast Line entrance into Roanoke
Rapids.
The engineers are under in
structions to pay particular at
tention to the securing of the
best available route for entering
Roanoke Rapids, also the best
possible location Of. side-tracks to
serve the different manufacture
ing plants of the towns.
Every aid and assistance possi-
BILE is being given them in their
work by J. 7. Chase, Mayor Of
the town Of Roanoke Rapids,
and others.
The coming of these engineers
is pursuant to the promise Presi-
dent Kenly made the delegation
which went to Wilmington last
month.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
ROANOKE RAPIDS DEFEATS
FRANKLIN IN THIRTEENTH
Millers Even Series With Birds By
Scoring Three in Hoodoo Inning

Franklin, Va, June II.
Thirteen innings were required
by the Franklin Birds and Roa-
noke Rapids Millers to reach a
decision in the second game of
the series. Roanoke Rapids won
by az to A score by sending
three runs across in the hoodoo
frame. This makes the series
even as Franklin won the open
ing game Tuesday,
Hop" Jackson who started
the game for the Birds, retired
in the ninth inning. giving away
to Irving Knight. Knight got
by four innings without being
scored on but his supporting
cast could do nothing with Hugh
es in the meanwhile.
In the thirteenth errors and q
brace of singles gave the visitors
three runs and the game.
Franklin pounded Hughes for
Is hits and the visit
ing twirler whitfield II tC
the seven famed by Knight
and Jackson. Williams of the
home town lads, hit viciously,
securing three hits in as many
trips to the plate. Cherry ano
Smith of the aliens also batted
well. Sanford, X. Knight, How
ell and Treakle fielded sensation
ally for Franklin.
Score by innings:
Roanoke r - 600 coo 031 GOO :;
Franklin 001 00l 020 GOO {
Batteries: Hughes and Floyd
Jackson, |. Knight and Williams.
Umpires, Bogart and Hayes. Time
of game, 2::30. Virginian-Pilot.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
HON. ALBERT L. cox
Addresses Board Of Trade Tonight
at Peoples Theatre

The Board of Trade of Roa-
noke Rapids Township are in
deed fortunate in having been
able to get Albert L. Cox, Ex-
President of the Chamber of
Commerce of Raleigh to make an
address before them tonight.
This address will be given in
the Peoples Theatre at Roanoke
Rapids and every man in the
community is invited to attend
this lecture, The lecture is for
men only, admission is free and
it is sincerely hoped that a large
majority of the men in all of the
towns will come out and hear this
lecture.
Mr.. Cox has had not only ex-
perience but wonderful success
in the work of building up a city.
1t was during his administration
as President Of the RaleighCham-
Der of Commerce that Raleigh
made such wonderful strides in
civic progress.
Mr.. Cox is, therefore, pecu-
liarly able to speak with author
ity on the subject of boosting a
community. His address will
not only be a very interesting
one, but will also, we feel sure,
be a very instructive and bene-
fetal one. If any one is quail
fed to offer helpful suggestions
to the Board of Trade here it is
Mr.. Cox.
During his stay here, Mr.. Cox
will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. John L. Patterson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Notice

The following list of mail re-
mains unclaimed in this Office.
Same will be held one week and
if unclaimed will be sent to the
Division of Dead Letters.
Respectfully,
w. G. BASS, Postmaster.
Rosemary, N. G. June, Is, 1914.
Mrs. Moses Brown, Charlie
Baker, Mrs. Mealure Bowser,
Eddie Brown, W. W. Cooper, C.
j. Davis, Anna Dohm, Lube Her.
ring, Mrs. Daisy. Lynch, Mrs.
Laura Pearson, Henry Phillips,
Mrs. Maggie Shines, J. D. Them
as, Ella Takey, John Vinson,
Mrs. May Wilkerson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Masonic Officers Elected

At the regular meeting of the
Widows Son Lodge, No. 5l9,
held in the Masonic Temple at
Roanoke Rapids Thursday night
the following were elected as
officers for the ensuing year;
DR.. T. w. M. Long, Worshipful
Master; j. Leon Cobb, Senior
Warden; M. McRae Faison,
Junior Warden; W. D. Bass,
Secretary;L. S. Cannon, Treasurer
The appointed officers will be
announced later.
The Worshipful Master-elect is
a descendant of Joseph Monfort,
Americas only Grand Master.
the He is a son of late L. M.
Long, of Weldon, and is a grand
son of Hon. Thomas W. Mason,
of Northampton county.
The Roanoke Rapids Lodge is
one of the most progressive in
the State, having increased its
membership nearly 200 per cent
in two years, and with the pos.
sible exception of Enfield, now
has the best equipped lodge room
in this section of the State.
Widows Son Lodge, No. 519
also claims the distinction o.
having among its members thu
youngest thirty-second degree
Mason in the world.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Attempt to Organize an Orches-
ira for Roanoke Rapids

Messrs. Cherry and Robinson
are trying to organize a five
piece orchestra for Roanoke
Rapids and vicinity and we un-
derstand they are about to sue
ceed.
They already have three of the
players and are now correspond
ing with two professional orches-
ira players with a view to induce
them to come here to live.
Messrs. J. p. Robinson and
Bro. have offered to give them
orchestra work at the Peoples
Theatre on any nights they do not
have engagements elswhere.
This is a great help, but unless
some employment can be found
in town for the two musicians
needed, it is greatly feared the
attempt will fall through.
Mr.. Cherry states that if he is
successful in getting the two
musicians in question, Roanoke
Rapids will have an orchestra of
which any town could be pround.
Sunday concerts in the park are
being discussed and if and orches-
ira can be organized, it will GER
tainly be the means of affording
much pleasure to the music lovers
of the community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
ENTERTAINMENT
At New Hope Church Saturday
Evening, June 27th

An entertainment for the ben
eft of the New Hope church will
be given on Saturday night,
June 27, under the management
of Miss Abbott.
The entertainment will be
given in New Hope Church be-
ginning at eight O'Clock. Quite
an ambitious programme will be
given and the public everywhere
is cordially invited.
Admission will be fifteen and
twenty-five cents and refresh
ments will be served from 500
P. M. throughout the entertain
ment.
The programme includes q
drama in three acts, a one act
comedy, songs, drills, recitations
and instrumental solos. A thor,
oughly enjoyable time promised
all who attend.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Making Light of 1t

Fire burned Hugh Henderson's
fence last Thursday evening and
the men made rails for Hugh
Friday and he gave a candy party
Friday night. There was a large
crowd present and all report a
fine time. Athens Wise. }
Chronicle,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
A Suggestion

Nearly every reader Of the
Herald has someone a rela-
tive or a dear friend, living
at a distance to whom the
Herald would be a very accept
able weekly visitor, giving
them a breath of the commun-
ity in which you live, supple
menting your letters to them
with the complete history of
the town happenings with
many little things which you
might forget.
We are sure they would
greatly appreciate the thought
fulness prompting you to send
them the Herald. Why not
do it!
A great many people have
already availed themselves of
this opportunity and we be-
lieve that there are many
more in this community who
will be glad to do this, now
that the matter has been call
ed to their attention.
Fifty two reminders Of
your thoughtfulness of some
one for one dollar. A letter,
a postal card, a telephone
message, even a hint will
start the Herald going to
thom
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
The Pepper Of the Earth

Bachelors and spinsters get
biffed pretty regularly from all
sides, but once in a while a staid
matron will jump up and declare
that B. and s. are the salt Of the
earth. That helps quite a bit. We
pre.mme that the people who
marry and in a few weeks apply
for a divorce are the Cayenne
pepper Of the earth.
Maryville (Mo.) Pilot.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
COSMOS QUINTETTE CLUB
Rosemary To Get Brilliant Musical
Attraction Wednesday Night

Music lovers Of this communi-
ty will unquestionably get a rare
treat next Wednesday evening,
when the Cosmos Quintette Club
of Norfolk will give a musical
concert at the Rosemary Theatre
Building.
This concert is given under
the auspices of the Rosemary
Concert Band for the benefit of
the Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
Judging from the newspaper re-
views, the Cosmos QuintetteClub
are genuine artists.
We quote the following from
the Virginian-Pilot of May Goth,
1914: "The audience that at
tended the concert given last
night at the Virginia Theatre by
theCosmos Club showed their en-
joyment of the music by sincere
and enthusiastic applause, The
fact is it was music of the high
est order, rendered in perfect
style; seldom has such music
been heard in Suffolk. Every
number from Otfenbach's beau
tiful Orpheus Overture to the
sweets trains of Lucia di Lammer-
moor was exquisitely played.
The mastery violin playing of
Mr.. Schwinck was a prominent
feature Of the concert, but every
member of the quartette is an
artist"
And from the Virginian-Pilot
of April 30th. 1914: "One Of the
most enjoyable programs pre-
sented in this city was furnished
lost night by the Cosmos Quin-
tette Club for the benefit of st.
Paul's Church, Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. Schwinck gave a beautiful
presentation of Borrowsky's Ad-
Grafton and was greeted with
hearty APPLAUSE for his artistic
playing. He has a tone of am
pie proportion not over played
but most beautiful to hear. The
ensemble was excellent on this
occasion and the Cosmos Quin-
tctte was heartily applauded for
their work. "
In spite of the guarantees that
had to be given the Cosmos
Quintette before they would
agree to come, the admission is
going to be low: 25r, $50, and
reserved seats 500.
You will not only hear the
best musical concert even given
in this community but by patroni-
zing this attraction you will help
the Roanoke Rapids Hospital,
certainly one of the most worthy
causes in this entire community.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19

Miss BERTHE Mercer of Norfolk
is visiting her sister Miss Nell
Mercer.
Miss Ella Lee Chauncey of
Washington, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. M. Jackson.
DR.. L. G. Shaffer, of Rocky
Mount, was in this community
on last Saturday, filling his ap-
pointments at his offices in Roam
oke Rapids and Rosemary. He
is due here again on Saturday,
the 9th.
Misses Annie Lykes, of Estill,
S. c., and Estelle Humphries, of
Columbia, S. c., are visiting,,Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Webb.
Robert Pou who has been liv-
ing at Bullock, N. c., has return
ed here and accepted a position
with the Roanoke Rapids Power
Company.
}. M. Johnston, of Littleton.
was a visitor in town this week.
LOST-A bar pin, diamond
set, on Roanoke Avenue between
B. Marks store and Taylor and
Golfers, Reward will be paid
person finding same if returned
to Mrs. Naiman, care of B. Marks.
DR.. E. H. Adkins left on Tues
day to attend the Annual Meet
ing of the North Carolina Medi-
cal Association held in Raleigh.
Mrs. J. T. Stainback and little
daughter are visiting relatives
in Henderson.
Chief Beard got another put
out to his credit at last Satur-
days game. Chief is fielding
close around a thousand now.
Work on the First National
Bank building is going ahead
rapidly. The foundations are
completed and the brick work
is well under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Lehman
and little son, Eugene, are
spending some time in Winston
Salem and Bethania visiting
friends and relatives.
NOTICE-Dr. e. A. Perry of
Littleton will be in Roanoke Rap
ids every Friday for the purpose
of doing Dental work.
The Philathea class of the
Roanoke Rapids Baptist Church
held their regular monthly social
at the home of Mrs. Lula Meyers
in the Patterson Mills village,
The social was very enjoyable
one, music being furnished for
the occasion by Miss Eugenia
Moody. Delicious refreshments
were served and all of the guests
spent a most delightful evening.
The Presbyterian prayer SER
vice will be held on next Sunday
evening at the regular time at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Horner in
Rosemary. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. Edward Wright who has
been in New York on business
for the past few days, returned
on Thursday, Mrs. Wright, who
has been visiting in New York
for some time, returned with Mr..
Wright.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Rosemary VS. Patterson Mil
Mills

A close, hardly contested game,
featured by Edwards Patterson
Mills) work at second base and
the brilliant battery work of
both teams. Hayes (Rosemary)
pitched his first game for the
league and shows every promise
of becoming an exceptional pitch
er. He has everything in the
league outclassed as far as speed
is concerned, but his control
needs improving. Snotherly
pitched in his usual form, except
for a bad let down in the second
inning, when Rosemary got six
hits and scored four runs. His
pitching frightened up after that
and he held Rosemary down to
two hits for the remaining seven
innings. The hitting was excep-
tionally heavy on both sides,
Patterson Mills getting ten hits
to Rosemary's eight.
Rosemary should have scored
in the first inning Cushing fan
ned. Cunningham walked. Kel-
ly went to first on Edwards error
Dobbins went to first hit by pitch
er and the bases were full. Only
quick infield work on the part of
the Patterson Mills team shut
them out. Hayes went to first
on a ground to shortstop forcing
Cunningham out at home. Davis
flew out to rf and Rosemary went
out with the bases full. Patter-
son Mills started off with a sin
gle (Purcell.) Towe lined out a
short one and Rosemary made a
double play Hayes, Kelly and
Cunningham.) Mosher famed.
In the second inning Rosemary
nut four runs across. thereby
gaining a lead which proved i'm
possible for the Patterson Mills
team to overcome. Sox, Welsh
and Johnson singled. Gushing
took first on balls. Cunningham
and Kelly singled. Dobbins
went to first on felders choice.
Hayes singled. For the Patter-
son Mills Snotherly singled, but
died trying to steal second. Fer
rell singled, Taylor famed.
Edwards went to first hit by
pitcher. The side went out with
Edwards left on second when
Fits grounded out to third.
The third, fourth, fifth and
sixth innings were shut out for
both sides. No hits were made
on either side. Snotherly fan
ned five Hayes four.
In the seventh inning, the Pat
terson Mills made its first score,
Ferrell's, on two singles, Fer
relPs and Edwards and Kelly's
error. Neither side scored in the
eighth.
In the ninth inning Rosemary
was shut out and the Patterson
M lis team put two runs across,
on three singles and a couple Of
stolen bases. For a while ii
looked as if the score would be
tied. For fuller particulars, re-
ference may be had to lineup
given below:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Subscription, $1.OO a Year
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTIONS
Items of Local Interest in and Around Roanoke RAPIDS
Rosemary and Patterson Mills

Miss Necy Keeter was called
to her home in Weldon this week
on account of the illness of her
father.
Mesdames Fred C. Hege and
Doc Taylor will entertain the
Patterson Mills baseball team
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John Bait and Miss Ida
Westbrook were married at Rose
mary Wednesday.
Joe Scull spent the weekend
with his mother near Jackson.
Dave Freeze, who has been
working in the Patterson Mills
left Saturday for Wilmington.
Mrs. Lula Meyers entertained
the Philathea Class of the Roa-
noke Rapids Baptist Sunday
School at her home last Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Jesse Blalock, pastor of
the Baptist churches at Rose
mary and Roanoke Rapids, will
complete his first year in this
work next Sunday morning. He
will deliveran anniversary sermon
at the Baptist Church at Roa-
noke Rapids next Sunday morn
ing at HOO O'Clock.
Revival services will begin at
the Rosemary Baptist Church
next Monday night. Rev. Jesse
Blalock will conduct these SER
vices, assisted by Rev. M. P.
Davis, of Aulander, N. C.
John Wannamaker says: THE
difference between the clerk who
spends all of his salary and the
clerkwho saves isthe difference-in
ten years-between the owner of
a business and the man out of a
job" We consider it a privilege
to assist the man or woman who
wishes to save.
The First National
Bank of Roanoke Rapids.
Advt. 1t.
Miss Cammie Vaughan is
spending the week in Fayette-
vile, N. c., as the guest of Miss
Nell Wicker.
John Drew and family of the
Patterson Mills village have
moved to Durham to live.
]. W. House is spending a few
days this week in Scotland Neck,
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Moore of Henrico, Va, is
here in the interests of his new
building, which he is erecting at
Rosemary. This is a three,
store, three story building and
the work on the same is progress
ing rapidly.
A chance of a lifetime to at
tend the Senie Clothing Com
pany's sale. Rosemary Theatre
Building, Second Floor. Advt.
1t.
B. D. Webb, of Scotland Neck,
spent a few days here this week
visiting his sons, B. S. and c. A.
| Webb.
S. J. Bounds was one of the
successful candidates in the
News and Observers contest
recently completed. Mr.. Bounds
won the second prize in this
district a handsome piano.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Roanoke Rapids VS. Roanoke Mills

times the most d o u b t :
full game of the season,
six and a half innings
being played before either side
scored. The teams were so
evenly matched, in fact, that the
winners really owed their sue
cess more to luck than to super
iority, Roanoke Rapids getting
two more hits than did Roanoke
Mills and making three less
errors. The features of the
game were Bars and Floyd's
catching and Hilliard's and Bar
ber's work at second, Hillard
making four put outs and three
assists, while Barber made four
put outs and six assists.
In the first inning, Roanoke
Rapids at bat, three balls were
pitched and three men were
down, Barr, the catcher for
Roanoke Mills not getting a
chance to see what the ball was
like. Hughes, for the Rapids,
fannedBarr, Edmondson's tumble
sent Harrison to first, Barber
flew out and W. Grimmer fouled
out.
The second inning was a case
of three up and three down for
both sides. In the third, the
Rapids at bat, Stinson's foul
was caught, H. Cherry took
four, Mizelle got to first on
felder's choice, Cherry getting
nut out at second. Ilillard went
to first on Harrison's error, adj
vancing Mizelle to second. Floyd
flew out. Roanoke Mills didn't
get to first during third.
In the fourth inning Hughes
and Edmondson landed two sing
les but died when Stinson fan
ned. With Roanoke Mills at bat,
Barber singled, but lost out at
second, Edmondson' S catch of w.
Grimmer's fly and throw to
second.
The fifth and sixth innings
were unmarried by scores on
either side, Pace tanning four
and Hughes three, no hits.
Roanoke Rapids puts two runs
across in the seventh, the first
of the game. Cherry and Mizelle
famed. Hilliard singled and
then scored on Floyd's double, H.
Fits single bringing Floyd in.
Smith fouled out. Barber for
Roanoke Mills went tolirst on Ed
mondson's error and stole second
but died there on three little
pop-ups by w. Grimmer, Parker
and Burton.
r Roanoke Rapids was shut Out
itbe eighth inning and Roanoke
MAJ took a hand in the scoring
bringing in three runs (Gordon,
Pace and BARR on Gordon's
double, PAGES single, Barr's
bunt and Barber's single.
Roanoke Rapids couldn't ge'
the run in the ninth necessar,
- to tie the score and the game
was Roanoke Mills. Floyd fol
lthe Rapids singled but died OF
first.
I For further information re
ference is made to lineup givel
below:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
Made in Cambridge

Messalina, why is a poor base
ball-player like one who picketh
rosebuds?'
Il know it not, dear Sappho. +"
Because he goeth from bush
to bush. Harvard Lampoon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19

ROANOKE VALLEY LEAGUE GAMES

Seventh Series Played Last Saturday Good Snappy Base
ball all Through. Roanoke Mills Defeats Roanoke
Rapids in Close Game---3 to e Rosemary
A, Patterson Mills g. Fast nfeld Work
and Good Pitching
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19

Totals, 30 3 4 6
Time 1872. Umpires Welch
and Manning.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

How They Play Tomorrow
Patterson Mills VS. Roanoke Rapids first game)
Rosemary VS. Roanoke Mills