davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
Social and Other Interests of Women

tanned at the home Of Mrs. George
/ Brown, 1919 DeMaude av.
The Pleasant View w. G. T. U. will
meet with Mrs. Charles Hopkins, 1887
y Johnson St
The c. A. c. will give it's opening
dance at the club rooms.
The history department OF the
Progress club will meet at the club
rooms.
Mrs. Z. s. sayre, Portage av., will
entertain the members Of the Shake
speare circle.
The Women's Literary club will be
entertained by Mrs. G.. A. Elliott, 976
Riverside DIR.
Mrs ]. A Swanson, z. Dubail av..
Will be hostess TO the members Of
the Cosy Corner circle.
The d. S. Good Times club will
meet with Mrs. Herbert anderson. ~.
Alien st.
The wednesday club will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Brick, 745
vs.. Washington av.
Miss Eleanor Butzbach. S. st. JOS
eph ST., will be married to Roscoe
Hart.
Thursday.
Mrs. Miles O'Brien will netertain at
her home on Park av. for Miss Velma
Mrs. Mary Bledley. 6O4 w. Colfax
av.. VIII be hostess to the Circle of
Mercy.
The department of music of the
Progress clut will meet at the club
rooms
The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. Minnie e. Mathers, 11S Paris st.
The Violet club will give a card
party at the w. o. w. hall on E.
jefferson blvd.
The y. l. Pedro club will meet
with Mrs w. Kagle, 2l5 n. Stude-
baker st.
Mrs. Daniel Rich, S1S Leland av..
viii be hostess TO the Impromptu club.
MIR. and Mrs. John +. Devine Will
entertain at dinner complimenting
Miss Velma Twomey and Walter Dun
can. who will be married Saturday,
oct. "a.
Friday.
Miss Ann Carlisle will give the
bridal dinner for the Duncan -Twomey
bridal party at Carlisle house.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
Will hold its regular meeting.
The Friday Afternoon Sewing circle
will be entertained by Mrs. A. ].
Ward, w. LaSalle av.
The Wide Awake Girls will be en-
tertained by Miss Dorothy Morgan,
Cushing st.
MIS-. IItu W dSutlf ~ NlSluld dN.s
will be hostess 10 members of the
Eureka club as a farewell. Mrs.
Wagner leaving shortly after for Cali
fornia.
Charles Weidler will give the first
talk of the series of parlOr talks at
the Y. w. c. A. His subject will be
The Lure and Danger of the In
stalIment Man and the Loan Shark"
Saturday
Miss Velma Twomey, 617 Park av.,
will be married to Walter Duncan
OF LaSalle. Ill. at 1920 O'Clock at
st. Patrick's church. the Rev. FIR.
John +. DeGroote officiating.
The marriage of Miss Elfrieda Ack-
eman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Ackeman Of Elgin. Ill, to
Lyle George Harris. son of Mr. and
Mrs George Harris, 7O6 w. IaSalle
av.. will take place in Elgin at the
home of the bride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
OBSERVE TRADE
DAY OCTOBER %
Indiana Retailers Will Make
Concerted Effort to Increase
Trading at Home-WhOIe-
SaIerS Also to Join Campaign

In an effort to promote the trade
Of Indiana the Indiana Retail Mer-
chants association a. a meeting in
indianapolis adopted a resolution TO
make oct. 20 Retailers day in the
whole state.
on this day in every town where
there is an organization of retail
merchants, and in the towns where
there are enough merchants but no
organization, all VIII meet TO discuss
plans for the biggest rade-at-hOme
campaign ever held in any state.
Steps in the campaign are now being
formulated by the state organization.
AS a climax of the campaign a
"Trade-at-Home" dinner viii be served
in a number OF the towns of the state
at simultaneous hour on the evening
Of Nov II IL will be the purpose Of
the dinner 10 show Indiana people
that there is no need of sending money
away from home for the necessities
and Injuries The menu will be com
posed entirely OF Indiana products,
the people at the dinners will be urged
10 wear as near as possible only Indi-
ana made apparel Every effort Will
be made TO boost Indiana trade by
urging the people of the state 10 de-
mand Indiana products.
$4,000 Will Dine.
1t is estimated that more than 100
dinners will be held and that more
than 80, 900 people will attend. The
attendance will not be restricted,
business men, farmers, employer and
employe all being invited. From the
evening of the state wide Indiana
trade-at-hOme dinner. newspapers,
show cards, street cars, moving pic
ture slides and every available ad-
vertised medium will be utilized TO
keep constantly before the people the
buy-at-home idea.
There is a movement growing over
the country TO keep American money at
home. Coincident with the state wide
movement the Chamber Of Commerce
of this city has instituted movement
locally TO boost the trade of South
Bend retailers. BY urging South Bend
people 10 demand South Bend made
goods trade OF this city will be slim
ulated. local manufacturers Will do
more business and more help Will be
needed. filling the pocketbooks Of
South Bend wOrkmen.
Wholesalers AlsO Coming.
a campaign has been under way
here for several weeSs to get people
TO see the advantage Of using strictly
South Bend made products and il is
believed that the city is gaining great
headway through the plan ON the
same day on which the retailers of
the state will hold their meeting. "a
delegation Of Indianapolis wholesalers
will be in South Bend 10 look into
conditions here in an effort TO draw
more Of the trade of this city TO the
capital
A meeting Will be held in the even
ing in the Commerce Chamber build
ing and speeches viii be made by
Indianapolis as we'll as local men.
Every wholesaler in the city will be
urged by the Chamber 10 attend the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
SOUTH BEND FOURTH
IN INDIANA RACE
Nv Evansville With $500 Points Scores
Highest i'm " NJ c. \.
Contest.

Although a valiant fight was put up
by the local Y. NJ. c. a, the best it
could do in the state membership
campaign which closed-Saturday night
was TO finish strong NTH in "A field
OF u starters. Evansville carried off
first honors with a lead Of 3.740
points. South Bend finished with a
score OF 1859 points. Her handicap
was $50 Evansville's standing was
$3.50. her handicap beng $50.
Evansville secured sos new mem
hers. two renewals and S3.571.5O. ag-
gregating 7.119 points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
GROWS LARGE POTATOES.

Some of the largest potatoes
which have been grown in this sec
ton for years have been produced by
Elmer Whitesel, living five and one
half miles west of South Bend on
the east side of Chain lakes. Al
though the number of potatoes TO the
hill averaged less than usual, they
were of good quality and much
larger than usual. Late Rose and
Irish Bell potatoes compose the
greater part of the crop which Mr..
Whitesel believes is better than any
he has produced during the last II
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
MRS. AUGUST lSACKSON
STARTS ON HOME TRIP
Has Been in Sweden Since May 3. Be-
ing Unable TO Secure Passage
on Account OF War.

August Isackson, 114O T. Lasalle
av., driver of the police patrol, re-
ceived a letter recently from his wife
who has been in Sweden since May s.
unable TO procure passage to this
country on account of the perturbed
conditions brought on by the Euro
pean war. The letter stated that Mrs.
lsacksOn would start for this country
from Christiana, Norway. on Oct II
and would arrive in South Bend about
oct. %. She will be accompanied by
a party OF six women who have been
visiting in Sweden and Norway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
TO OVERHAUL POSTOFFICE
Building VIII be Redecorated and Re-
paired, Zinky Announces.

Plans are being finished for a SOM
plete overhauling Of the postoffice
building and Postmaster George Zin-
ky announced Monday that bids on
the work would be asked within the
next few days. IL is expected TO re-
decorate and clean the interior OF the
federal building and TO paint the roof
and repair the exterior masonry
work. Present plans are TO start the
work within the next 80 DAYS i'm or
der that II may be completed before
the first OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gezel Long, "a, labOrer; Julia
KOvatch, 20.
James 10th, IS. laborer; Mary
Guljas, 20.
Arville Smith. %, farmer. Niles.
Mich; Neva Buell.. p. Niles, Mich.
Louis Swartz, q, laborer; Rachel
Fainior, 20.
Frank Macy, p. labOrer. FIT.
Wayne, Ind; Irma Szabo. Is.
Alfred Buttiuck. %. fireman. Mish-
awaka; Mary Pope. 20, Mishawaka.
Joseph Schroer. %. clerk. Lyons.
Ia: Bertha Cook, %, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The Silver Pleasure club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Richard Dugdale
T.. Navarro ST.
The members Of the Opposition club
Will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. George Brown, DeMaude av.
Mrs. Charles Crockett, W. Colfax
avp Will entertain the members of
the Clio circle.
The Social Sixteen club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Holmberg. EOS 5.
Marietta st.
The South Bend club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Charles Bailey, Wis
tula av.
The mothers department Of the
Progress club will hold its regular
meeting at the club rooms. DR.. Mary
owen will give the principal discus
sion which viii be Preparing for the
Expected Guest"
The WOmens Guild and auxiliary
Of st. James Episcopal church Will
meet
The Broadway club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. J. G. EdgewOrth. S.
Michigan st
The Women's Home Missionary So
cietv OF the First NJ T.. church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. f. W. KEEL
Ter, 500 Portage aV. The assisting
hOstesses viii be Mrs u. w. Tucker,
Mrs O. ID. Kline and Mrs s. NJ.
Baum. Mrs. a. w. Lee Will be the
leader for the afternoon and Mrs.
Grace Farneman viii discuss the sub
ject "Orientals the Frontiers"
The Medina Girls club will be en-
tertained by Miss Alva Chnberg 719
W. Wayne st.
The Young WOmens Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ. r.
church will meet at the home Of Miss
Naude Hoke, S14 Ashland av.
The Misses Margaret and Lillian
Martin viii entertain from o'clock
To 20 introduce Mrs J. Almon Mar
tin recently removed from Truman,
Ark. 20 South Bend
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Daugherty will enter
tain at luncheon as "a courtesy to Miss
Nelma Twomey, a bride of the week
The Children of Mary Of St Pat
rick's church will entertain informal
Is in St Patrick's hall.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
society of Stun NJ Z. chapel Will
meet
The Opposition club will be enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
POHCF SEFK ORPUIN

CHICAGO, Oct 19.-The police are
looking for Kosamond Reeves. an
orphan from Green Bay. Wis. who
disappeared from the home OF Mrs.
John Bevavian, 6213 Winthrop av..
where she had been given food and
shelter. The girl left all OF her clothes
when she -anished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
CONNfTNION SFRVTCE

The Sunday evening services at the
Mizpah Evangelical church were
given over TO "a communion service.
Rev. John O. Mosier administered the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper TO a
large number Of the congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
Sale Begins

Hair Goods-Exhibit and Sale Begins
Monday at E.llsworth's.
Expert coiffeur 10 show you just
what is the latest and best style OF
doing the hair. Demonstration be-
gins Monday.
Adv. The Ellsworth Store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kale and sons,
George and Everett, and daughter,
Ethel, left Monday morning for Del
and, Fla, TO spend the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19

meeting as it IS believed the meeting
will be the means Of extending South
Bend trade in this direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
RIRTHS

Born, TO Or, and Mrs. K. T. Wag-
ner. ais y. Michigan St. a daughter,
oct 19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-19
EXHIBITION AND SHOWING OF
NOW EURS AZ EIISWORTHS-

over one thousand pieces Of splen-
did New Furs at prices especially low.
Muffs are in great demand this year.
Fashion DEGREES. And, so are small,
fur collars. Fine showing Of Muds
and Collars Furs of all kinds
AdVt. The Ellsworth store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Nationals. Second Tam 1osea.

uorRl League, team beet the Washington
iann.Cans here to-day TO g. PUNCHED hits,
combined v;ith costly errors, settled the
youngsters chances.
Score by innings: r. H. p,
Washington ............1 OF Q oo1t-s 10
Newark .................1 / g 0 o 0 0 90 IL g.
Batteries-Cashion and Williams. S. Smith.
Enznan and Heckiiger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Merely an expose OF how they got
whipped good and plenty. Tho apollo
giles and tho criticisms will come in
good time. after they meet foemen
whose salaries arc no greater. sup
posedly. than their own.
Some consolation may be had IN tho
opinion OF tho Jersey city Club that
Richmond seems to havo vastly su-
perior team TO Petersburg. There Is
no question but that Ryan has some
clever talent. His infeld, with one ex-
ception. can hardly be improved upon
AT third, short and second he has nm
pie material. No mors valuable man
VIII be found IN tho league than Doc
Newton. while Connie Bresnahan has
improved 80 much that he hardly look
ME the same boy. IT may DO the sur
roundings. or II may be that he has
been taking care OF himself. but what
ever the reason, he is a different kind
OF n ball player.
summarizing. tho fans may DO sure
mat before he IS through Manager
Ryan VIII have a club that VIII ser
tainly hold Its own in tho Virginia
League, and that is about all the fans
can wish at this time. Hero is tho
tabulated score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Newcomer Is Unknown.

Too little Is known OF the Michigan
man to form an estimate OF his real
ability. He has thrown n number of
good men and showed conclusively
that he has talent. Tho fact that he
threw Turner so easily Thursday night
was convincing to many. Likewise he
Is check full OF confidence In his ab!l-
ity. He admits that he has no money.
but insists that he Will not take n
guarantee for his meet with joe II
want all or nothing" he says. and n
man who Is willing to go that far must
believe that he can produce results.
Burns is going to stay right here In
Richmond and train. IIe Is taking no
chances. nor Will he take any. Right
now he Is a trino underweich;. but he
hopes to take on some flesh before the
mill. Most OF his time Will be put In
on tho mat, Keeping muscles In good
condition and preparing Il few sur
prises for his antagonist. Whatever
tho result. certain II Is that Burns has
created more excitement through his
dramatic appearance on the stage than
any wrestler appearing here In months
Everywhere they arc talking about
this wrestling Lochinvar from the
West. Some have gone so far rs TO
state that he IS some celebrity. who Is
travelling this way incognito. Some
how or other you AFRO bound to be I'M
pressed with Burns; impressed with
ms sincerity ana MS abiding COnii-
denco Tint his master on tho mat at his
weight does not live.
Turner Arrives To-aIorrou.
100 Turner VIII DO here tomorrow
and Will 20 at onco 10 tho residence
he has leased In Highland Park He is
not going TO take any chances with
hotel fare, but viii have his own star
OF trainers ana his own cook. He be-
lieves that the country air viii do him
world OF good. When he met Hanson
he admits that no was not In tho best
possible condition. Somehow or other
he undcrestimatcd IInnson's ability,
and dfd not prepare in his usual meth
odical manner Though he knows little
about Burns. no Is going to make Il a
real championship affair: at least, he
IL going 10 be In tho Same perfect con-
dition that he was in when no won
his way TO tho belt.
From what can bc gathered ut pres
ent. Turner will weigh something los.
than ISIS pounds. the middleveight
limit. while Burns. unless he takes on
considerable flesh, will not weigh more
than 1876. Tickets for tho bout will
bo put on sale Wednesday at the
Academy. That there will DO a won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

up against left field fence for three
hassocks. and scored when Shortstop
Eaxter tried TO stop him on Bergers
rap 10 tho shortneld
However. two runs look rather In
Significant RS compared 10 thirteen
IL there Is soleco or balm hidden IN
this anteseason cup OF hemlock It Is
That Manager Ryan got an opportunity
10 work quintet OF hurlers, tool.
chances on the paths. and tried few
PLAYS that may bring real results
when tho championship gemes begin.
Woerth PIcaaes Fans.
NO one on our side starred. but the
fanA seemed particularly we'll pleased
with the catching ability OF Worth
10 nlppcd two Skeeters off first base
by perfect pegs when they weren't
looking FOR them. and he scored one
Of that brace OF runs following o.
three base drive. His Job is nlInos;
certain. or the pitchers, Lem McIn-
tyre Was clearly the class His curve
ball was working In great shape. and.
but for q few bad breaks. he would
not have been scored on. However
this Is no apology for the Colts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
GENERALS FIND
TECHS EASY PREY

Lexington. Va. April I'm connl.t.
naseo' WashinEton and Lee banked V. p. l.
10 70 u Tho Cadets scored twelve errors
and were helpless at the bat. Jenninr,
Sig,ding but ono clean safety.
two runs In the opening round By regt,t.r.
ing ing Your taiiies In tho hfth and sixth and
Washington and Lee swclicd the count To-
fifteen runs. ~
the hitting OF Smith and tho bnse-runntns
opened for V. =. L., was relieved in the sixth
oy Mnc9n. VINO also proved Ineffective.
u. score oy innings: Ri. F.
washington and Leo. ooo4+eo '-iS 10 q
~: l...........:.....o 20 90 % u
,bhtter'cs--J enningS and DonaAue: Rlhh
Macon and Holton. WIlliaIns. Umpira ORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
SHELTERS
HOLD FIELD DAY,
SCORING At WILL
Continued From First Pagc.)

Continued From First Pagc>
surnamcd Mcintyre, checked mo-
mentarily the onslaught.
Charley Strain. who has de-
voted most Of his time during the
training period to watching the
rest of the clan work, was quickly
called to the relief Of the reverse
winged Mr.. Shipe. They do say
that up in Skecterville they arc
trained to deity and deadly as
sault any one chucking from the
portside. This may or may not
be true. At least, the evidence
just at this writing is ovcrwhclm-
ingly in favor OF the rumor, for
Mr.. Shipc could toss nothing that
cvaded a Jersey bat.
strnin IIIt Hnrd.
That's how Charley StrniT broke into
the running. lie lasted thirty seconds.
or thcrcnbouts. Most OF the time that
hc grnced the pit the outer works was
doing Marathon to tho fence, in an
endeavor TO reGiGcovcr certain sphcr-
ODDS IN obvious danger. They pound
cd Charles to very good effect billy
HaXtcr--it Isn't quite certain that his
Hnrnc is BILLY. but Il should be-mo-
Tested Charles with u thrcc-ply slam
and was followed by a Nh Troy. who
was satisfied with perfect safety
The harasslng influence OF this bonn
bardinent completely unnervcd Charles.
and he was sent forth for the rest cure
After that Lcnucl Mcintyre drew the
spotlight. Every single individual. and
all OF the married ones. too-this IS
nut In 70 prevent Friend JokesrnIth
from taking pot ahot--had an op-
portunity during that initial frame
Most OF them took full advantage OF
the chance given. Farrell managed 10
exc two smites nj the ball. il was !,
doleful paragraph. ana ended after
Ave markers had been couuted
Nalinntly did the Colts attempt 70
ovcr,ake the lead. valinntly did they
battle. II is quite true that they failed
10 Hcore until the eighth. but that
doesn't alter the fact that they hattlcd
and val!antly. Even the hea, marks
mon miss sometimes. Had IL not been
for a certain Titian-ha!rcd Individual
named Shears. who works for jersey
city in tho role OF pitcher. Richmond
might have scored some runs car,ier in
The entertainment Incidentally. he I.
also lefthandcd. BIZ; Shears proved a
very formidable barrier to tho hopes
and cndeaVors OF Richmond
iic refused 10 be hit successfully IN
succession. Once IN u while he would
allow one OF the local clan TO tap safe
-. bat II usually occurred after two
thirds OF the Side had been retired, or.
II that happened no; 10 be tho case. he
got down TO work and retired three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Guilford Dcfeota Dnvid,on,

Davidson. n c.. April &-Cuilford defeated
Davidson to-day 10 g. Tho features were
Moorencld's batting 1000 and Shore tanning
thirteen. passing ono
score: R.HD.
GDlIleTu Z y j
DnNluson -..,......-.......-...t b
Batterics-Shor. and Futrep; Currie. An
derson and Slough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
West End Gun Club

Twenty-Five men shot at tho opening OF
tho clubs season yesterday afternoon
Though The weather was clear, chilly
choppy wind made the targets very irreeu-
lar and shooting hard. Louis Rueger led
IN tho regular club event. and In the extras
colonel Grundy went twenty-five straight.
FEoehHag Grant and Larus uere pi,ted
against each other In Interesting match
which resulted In Ito between Larus and
sixteen applications for membership were
received, and the season starts off with n
num- NO big scores arc expected until green
made were encouraging under the DISAGREE
able weather conditions The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

derful demand IS proved by tho in-s
tense interest manifested on NIL sides.
1t IS tho ono absorbing topic OF COM
versatton. Tho word has gone forth
that Burns IL Turner's master, and
whether true or not, popular opinion Is,
TO the effect that Michigan will again
claim the distinction OF housing O.
champion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
thirds o, the sido Just as II no wa
used 20 such performances.
vcrbout Proves Kindly.

Our good young friend, Ichnny
Workout. who learned the pitching
business IN Richmond, gave VS. all
that we got. Naturally, John could
havo prevented any scoring had he
wanted 10. but IN tho face OF the kind
treatment no has received hero he
couldn't bring - over himself TO send
our lads from the banquet board hum
cry. Therefore. he let Doc Newton
have a double ia the eighth and Berger
MT one at RueS SO tantiliz.ngly that
the Waiting third baseman was unable
70 handle II IN quite rs good style
az he usually docs. This gave Berger
life. and a moment later John un.
corked perfectly delicious wild pitch
which advanced Newton and Berger
another cushion. While Collins was
going out on nm inncld drive Newton
crossed
Tho Second run tor the Colts came
IN the ninth Louie Woerth was tho
person TO achieve the tally. He lofted
ono OF Johns quick breaking curves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WESLEYAN FALLS
BEFORE CADETS

Lexington. Va. April 4.-Ou,playine their
UppSSnents IN every point OF the game. tho
y: NJ l. Cadets defeated the strong wrst
Virginia Wesleyan by n score OF 2 TO . heTe
MS afternoon. Getting the jump on tn,
VISITORS. the Cadets crossed home plate four
times during the hrst inning. The Cadets
were strong at the bat. making eleven hits
Score by Innings: r ~ r.
~, NJ. I;,.,.;.i............t sooo2Ie - II
west virginia. .........o 0 Q o 0 % 4
Batteries-J. PiIts and l. PITTS; Perry
Stahdsoury and Singleton. Umpire Bone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
NORFOLK TARS
TRIM PATERSON

Norfolk. Va. April 4--NorfoiIs had no
trouble winning its third straight game OF
the exhibition season Ivy defeating the Pater-
League. 10 to this afternoon. Tho Tnrs
stole ten bases Steinbrenncr getting thros
Of them. including the homo plate. Tho
cold weather was responsible for tho num-
erOuS errors
Score by Innings: X. H. e.
Norfolk ................i Of o % o 10 &
Batteries-Daller. Smith. Nnncey and Sacks
and Kelley. Burden Cochran Boyle and
Stewart and Uirich and Dahlinser. Umpire,
Norcuu.