davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
ChrIst CHURCH .As.ncInt1on A,Ins.

IN Il game that was featured by time
~ hitting. great base running and sen
sational fielding OF the part Of the As.
ISOLATION team. brought victory to the
l: The 4suSer displayed by the Asso-
citation team completely dcmoralized
the Highland Springs team, and they
England pitched for the winners, and
were rnhitablc. BEDFORD pitched we'll
FOR the Highland Spring team. and with
better support, the score would have
tured. while the whole :cain battcJ
hard and timeiy The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
r. A. A. F.LEAGUE
stnnding of the CIuh..

The game between tho Blues and Sec
ond Baptist was cancelled on account
of the federation track meet.
Wesley Bible Glass continued their
winning sRcak by sticking it on the
Planters National Bank.
The Baracas had an easy time wal
looping Norwood. Irvine was in fine
form. he not only struck out seven-
teen men. but he also got three hits
out of five times up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
OlD-TIME SUGGESTS
WON BY STAUNTON CLUB

charlottesville, Va, May 1G.-In an
G oin,t nm. sWntfest. Staunion defeated
ala not last one inning for the i"cnts .
tne visitors scoring six runs on firS
n .,. Underwood and Ford led with
m ~" s.iCk 10! stanton, and Manager
St,nnto, '"''ns r.. n. r.
CnaF!ottcsville. 80 o O00 o. II
Batteries: Martin Gala rhor o,,I
inser; Beicrs. Wctherali and Copeland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES
Whittct & Shcppcr.on Wins.

Whlttet * Shepperson team defeated
Mitchell & lIotchkiss by tho score OF
4 to l. Feature for Whittet &c Shcp-
person was pitching OF Cake. with
nineteen strike-outs to his credit.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Whittct and S. L o0200t o--4 g .
Mitchell az ii 90 00 % u OIL 4 3
Batteries: for Whittet 6 Shepperson
Cake and Ward: for Mitchell & Hotch-
kiss, frick and McCiregor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Bnraca1 Win.

With Irvine pitching big league ball.
the Broad Street Barracks swamped
the lads from Barton Heights to the
tune Of Il to >. The features OF the
game WIS 1rvinc's pitching and home
run over left field fence. End the time
~ batting of Rcmine. who hinged the
ball safely four times out OF five trips
to the plate. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
THREE INTERCOLLEGIATE
RECORDS GO TO SMASH

Meridian. Miss. May 1e.-Thrce
southern intercollegiate amateur nth.
ictic association records were broken
ana one equaled I'm the nineteenth an
nun heid and track meet which Louis
iana state University athletes won
ne Day, with total OF 81 pointa.
The M!sslsSippians took second nIoca
win 30 points: Tulane. third with "a.
vanderbilt got II, and the others trailed
far in the rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
MidEets Dcfcnt Cubs.
MINI / Il lH II lIltrni a lL fl..L MI

Tho Little MidEets defeated tho Tiger
Cubs in q very interesting game BY the
score Of - To 4. The features OF the
game WAS the pitching OF Allen, for tho
MidSets. Bowman pitched good game
Tor the Cubs. but had bad support.
Score by innings: +.
LITTLE Alidgcts. ....oOl3O152.-
Tiger Cubs. ...o0o l20Ol0- 4
Batteries: Little MidGcts, Allen
Mchcbrccch ana Hail: Cubs. Bowers
bowman and Scott. Umpirca Pcrlin
and Nuttyc. Time of game, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Mile. Shoe Co. WING.

y very interesting and exciting game
took place yesterday afternoon between
w II. Miles Shoe Co. and Golden Star
team. The Niles Shoe Co. won out in
the ninth inning by a series OF long
hits The features of the game was
tho batting of both teams. the final
score being S to 4. Batteries: for stars
BEDFORD and II. Green: Miles Shoe Co.
Wingo ana NJ. Green. Wingo made
hfteen of the Stars bite the dust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Stnndnrh I,nncr Cn. WInn.

Standard Paper co. defeated the Mil
Ter manufacturing Co. for the third
time on the Standard Paper Co. ball
park 10y score Of IS to -. Batteries:
Smith and Beach. for standard: Wyatt
and Thrift. for Miller. Feature of
game was heavy batting of both leans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

free passes by Clark, and a Wild throw
by Williams gave the X. X. Y. N. q. y.
nine the lead. The X. X Y. NJ. G. y.
Co.'S team next saturday at Manchcs-
ter Park. Batteries for Saturdays game
were: Harris and Lutte. for II. II. Y.
NJ. G. A.; Clark and Williams, for Kahns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
CORNELL GETS ANOTHER
WIN OVER PRINCETON

Ithaca. y. Y, May 1G.-Cornel de-
feated Princeton To-day for>the second
time this season by the score OF
to 4. Brilliant plays aboundcd, though
many of the runs were made on err
rors., Cornell earned three runs, and
Princeton two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
PctcrNburr Dn1ns Chcsfcr

In Il close and exciting game, the
petersburg scrubs defeated the Chester
on Thursday afternoon to tho tune OF
to 4 feature OF the game was the
Chesters pirch hitters, Bowles. Rich
ardson and Fuqua. Slaughter and
Bowles. the opposing niuind, artists.
pitched we'll. with honors about even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

have been good for at least n triple,
and with the possibility of Turner
making 1T II homer. Bergman also
robbed Captain ,rinslcy of beautiful
liit In the first that would have scored
two runs for the Marshallites. SWINE
ford. Nin centre for the losers. also
played bnnguD good game in the
field. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

John Marshall. 0 0 . As
McGuirc's Observation-Disclosures 90 y . o-3
summary: 'rwo-bnsc hits-Atatthews. Tins
Icy. Blankenship. Threc-b base hits--Salc and
Hammond. Stolen bases-Salc. CogbilI.
Bruce. Newell Base balis-O OF Wood
John Marshall. :: Mcciuirc's. 4 Hits-OT
Hammond. - In s l.3 Innings; off Bruce. 0
In % Inning. struck out-By Woodward. 6:
by hammond 9; by Bruce. .. Wild pitches
Woodward, Bruce. Time of game. :i5. I'm
pires. Bottoms and Berger. Attendance 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
AMATEUR
CONTINUED From 1hird Page.

Highland Park 80. 60soSo So-3
summary: Two-basc lits-AIcCaf-
ferty, Cosby and Gregory Stolen
bases-Rawson. Cosby, Saunders. Base
on ba!ls--of Powell. /; OFT Decker. 4.
Struck out-by Powell, t.: by Decker
>. Time OF gamc-l:45. Umpire
kraussc. Scorcr-Brown. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Highland SPRINGS.
Totala

Highland Springs. o00OOO1 o
summary: Double playJ--AnIcrson to
Gentry TO Harper. Left on bascs-C
&. ~, IT, Two-basc hit-Rcdford
Three base hit-Andcrson. Hits-ou'
Watts. in innings; off Smith. 9 In .
innings: OF England. 0 In . innings
Time OF game. $50. Umpire, Johns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Totals 40 81
Waited for Lathnm In ninth

rTtsIII TOT FUVUl IN ninth.
Suthr;nry: stolen bascs-Tench Two.
base hits--1cnch Moore Uiir,nhrie.
n; B9wles and II. Bowles. Three base
ni.,,t-Fuqua. Double p1cy-Burns to
Snortt. struck out-by Bowles, 10: Nv
SSlauShtnr, a. Ease on balls--ofe BowIcs.
3; of slaughter. 2 Passed bail-Jor
dan CO. Curtis ~. Time of game
l:4o. Umpires. Strother and l<etcham'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Summary: Double plays-Ilognn to
Shortell to Jones 90. Left on bases
knowas. 3; Snookums, 6. Two-base
mtS--t1oEan, Walden. Barfoot. Shortell
Blunt Thrce-base hit-Shortell (2)'
Stolen bases-Shortell, Grasberg. Ease
Off Mecks. 4. Hit by pitched bali
Grasbcrgcr. Struck out.-by Sullivan.
IS: by Meeks. 3; by Lewis, l. wild
pitch--Sullivan. Rouse, Mcclts A: Lewis
]. Passed ball-Grant. Time of game,
hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Totals ...........4s11 Z "a o

Wesley .........3 0O034O I'll
Planters National 2OOlOOO- s
Summary: TwO-base hits--Yates
and Gibson. Ease on b;tlls--O6 Yates,
.; off Brown. 3. Hits--On Yates, 3 in
. innings; of Brown, Z in innings.
Hit by pitched ball--lSy Yates. ,; by
Brown. l. Struck out--By Yates. 10;
by Brown, y. Time OF game, l:4J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
iOtaiS .%S 20
score by innings:

Norwood ...........0 90 . Q
summary: Two-basc hit--Crutch-
field. Home run-Irvine. stolen bases
-Baracas. 4: Norwood. H. Base on
bnlls-On Irvine. B. OF Drumcler, ..
hit by pitched ball--Iee Struck out
by Irvine, II; by Drumeler. q. Um-
piro. Davis. Attendance. 800. Time. / so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
tshinnd Wins.

In short ana snappy game Ashland
defeated the Idle Hours . To {. Wight.
mans batting; and l.. Hunts nclI,n,.
were the features Of the game Inn
pires. DeJarnette and Irving score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Tho r. II. y. Nv c. a. defeated the
i kahms Of Richmond ut Fulton Park
ris pitched fine ball for the winners.
Clark also pitched good ball until he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Eagles Win.

The Eagles defeated tho American
Can Co In one-sided game. Tho
heavy hitting OF the Eagles was the
feature OF the game.
Score by innings: II. IL
Eagles .......... o4451O0 OFT -
American Can Co. 000200 90 O.
Batteries: for Eagles, LigGon ana
OXenham; American Can 60. Walker
and Enroughty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Public Co1orcd school League.
Inst Games

George Mason, Il; Navy Hill, Z.
Baker, IL; Buchanan. 10.
buchanan. o: Navy Hill. 5.
Moore. "a; George Mason, II.
Standing of TENNIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

blttIe BuIK d 20. ana the Jlttle IN
dians played n tie game yesterday. tho
score being IL to II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Wesley Nlrix.
Planters National Bunk.

The Wesley team walked away with
the Planters yesterday, the score be-
ing IL to 3. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
TELEGRAM
REMAINS ZIG MYSTERY
penn.y Trim. Harvard.

Philadelphia Pa, May is.--In a game feat
ured by Minds's clean walloping, Pennsylva-
MIA defeated Harvard by score OF !: TO .
hero to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
KnOvvns Wins.

The Knowas defeated the Snookums
by the score OF 10 :. Sullivan pitched
good ball for the Knowas. while Shor-
tell carried off the batting honors anO
Hogan the fielding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Standing of the Teams.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Little Athletics vs.. Knowas. at Clark
Springs.
GrSIp's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

when they hammered in four count
ers before Big" Bruce was sent to
lIamnond's relief.
WHEN INQUIRIES TEAM
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

! Sister Nicholas still swear she
are Progressive but standpatism
are in, every word she utters:
Cot. Roosevelt had better get in
touch with her Berthe Dereridge
amt doing COED and she are
drifting backward to the old
&. O. p. where they used to
:: convene. pray and point with
pride though I never knowed
what at. and then scrape bones
of the body potitic dry while the
. brothers Of the Democratic
forces stood afar 1T and viewed
with alarm. Lord deliver US
from such days as them.
Bro Garrett, you sure are to
be congratulated on your fine re.
port of little Baz. You are frank
and great on detail | tell you af.
ter all sour kind will be in the
c0GnllrG when they are lined up
Tor The atraight way toward )
Glory, these town people are.
headed straight for the devil.
Give me the Old time folks
where the women sh Ike the table
clothes but where a fellow can
GET out ana look up and stretch
hisself and kick in the dust
which be will roturn to when he
gets his release here.
Sister Bord rs again consieer
goin,: to Europe. Without being
it do seem chat she like
to run around a whole lot.
Old Frank Mou|tou blew in
from Chicago for a stay and /!
had fine time He may come !
back here for that is wat he
went TO Chicago to do in the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

first place vas to turn round
land come back here.
! Glad TO- see that Sister Weller
is subscriber for noble Cresset I
taken dinner there last summer
and it were Of finest I had 10 tell
two stories at dinner and that
might enjoyed fire works think
she whole teaching corpse at
Lack Eockefellers school would
be learned more if they taken
Cresset, This specially refers to
| Herb Willel. ard Shale Matthew
1t wouldn't do Starr no good and
Triggs who got kicked out years
ago was not the man to be bet.
tered by the Eds nplift work.
Shame on Preaident Wilson for
naming priest as secretary. l
think all president Toady too
much to pope of Rome, Roose.
welt had two in his cabinet and
Taft named one Judge of our
largest court. Shame and dis.
grace VIC holler,
We have had plenty of SHOWS
lately which aided many in but.
cheering as we'll as in rabbit
hunting we read of wolf at Shit 4
par. Keep it away from the
door Hubbart.
Does any reader know what
ever became of Sister French
and old Bro, Calland? I amt saw
none oftheir writings 10 so long
l. wouldn't know them, Friends |
let's US enjoy Cressett for its
a cinch you'll never see another
like it if wasent for It some of us
would new. get our stuff printed.
1t are such a open hearted, frank
little thing The world could learn
a lesson from it.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
e. =.
Column

a g0,i thing w, trl,a n fl)s.
i"r Column rnt f.! would not
the matter o. him [fo1r goo d
friend Of this CIIunn, did no
sleep Us awake Come oa We
good people who W are-no
what We not know US 4 yola
long time. Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

Both TSrking. n didn't !f:aga
town tits winter H. may be at
wors on another book.
. Bro. Padgett are bong learu
; ed to speak German and it is an
odd sound that cot1es from his
room. Sounds like Old Ohediah
ca ing soup but Bro. Pldgett in.
to will learn it If possible
One more of the Star force has
quit. Blake the auto man are 20,
ing baseball. Good luck Blake,
but don't you are pay Sunday.
Old Count wiley was gave
choice flowers this last week.
Whenever they Amt nothing
else going on some skirt sends
Count some choice flowers or
something. / would recommend
thai the Ed. -ugge.t that Bro.
Wiley take unto hisself a wife.
I wish the Latin department
would grade my papers an send
them bach right away Guess
tn em that know will understand
Not getting a grade every day
amt just right Some people can
make a dead language become
the livelie,t thing in all creation.
1T Hubbart wants the Bru shy.
knob school I vote that he gets
it. l will come and work ON
Cressett or She blacksmith shop.
/ too feel like I knew Old Jimv
Johns; Polly Coats, Little Raz.
Mr. Judge Baker and the noble
have saw Ed, Yours
J. M, Pearson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
HOOSIEH ITEMS:

Continued FROM last week:
Old Jim Riley onr town poe,
who has went to florida for ~;
short stay is reported some
better at this writing. Glad tt
hear it, Jim.
Charley Fairbanks our vel
known eXVice.president arestll
IN California though he are expec
ted home before long.
' Old Ban Carter had planned
trip to Texas but his MA
who is there stayed so long Bill
couldn't get away. lie was to
have took wife with him and now
the uext trip they plan will be to
Louisville though | Amt saying
she Will get to make the trip. Bill
has been reading up OH Daytonia,
Jucrez and other places where
the ponies gallop and where odds
i, offered.
We was ali glad that little }az
w bis mp fixed Ny We have
grew TO know that boy almost
and are thankful of the Oid :.
fellows VINO came along and done
the work. Long live Odd-tello VS.
and down with pope OF Rome as
old Count Wiley frequently says
TO BERTHE Beveredge BY theway
Bertle had his house sold for
taxes which don't sound good tor
Bull Moose leader.
We are for Col. Roosevelt for
Gov OF New YORK hoping
put Murphy III Sing Slpghe will
as other powers OF pluto. as we'll
Old Bro Huobart finally came
through With letter. When nc
written he was sitting by FalJh
who was reading Bible while
Clyde aIc pop corn wonder Just
now mucn be ate and how llvLle
she got. Stand up for your
light. Faith. You are feeding
Huboart we'll. Why wnen I
knowed him Seven year ago he
was so tnln tnaG he Was AFRAID To
swallow an olive being afraid it
would show and now he has d
nice little plump all of his own.
But don't feed him to mucn
and make him 90 halycrs with
you, Read the Blole and eat po>
co:u aud write to me Keep these
'om Ssur youth up and your
"Dnth ':ill d. to look back to
WAen You are far down the west.
crn slope. Hope Sister Hubbart
are in good health.
Old Bro Martin down at Cor.
nell l am glad to hear you saw
Them words as was spoke IN last
letter Some day / shall meet YOU
and we will have a good time, l
have met lots OF Aubbarts friend
and they ali is good folks, Ola
Fred Zook used to attend school
there III winter. Must be u great
place by NOW.
Blister Annie Nicholas uolled
up and went to womans. CLUB the
other day where she read a puper
for half hour how lively it must |
DC to sit around all primped up|
apd hear SIX or seven women
read pink thoughts from a paper
While the rest set around slap
their glo,ed hands together while
They is iuWardly p|n r;nr M o,o
lnotbers duds and getting ready
. do a little joh of knocking as
- suIn IS .hu." 90. c~.s:ac
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

on last Sun. at the Colony.
'-Tl')!l:N})v.: n!,is n,.-
Isl auI ;}rd Saturday nights al
their Hail ut JAH.ViIlu.
--Sub,cribe for the CHEssEr il
YOU want To '>u0w Bible Progress
sion.
lie any body wants a fine farm
III douglas &c. call on US or write
Us at DrushykRUo.
--~ ihcrc were several Young
couples out at the ,T.ilIEillu
Church on last Sun. night.
Mr.. NA'tcr Webster got sale
bills struck at this OFFICE IN
last Mon. Walter is going West,
wc hate to Civ: lin UP.
Mr.. Ian Vcgt and wife left for
tneir home On last Friday morn.
4ng NJ. Joe Ellison acconpan, ed
them to their O,age nome. Tney
Inlay trade farms.
Articles on hand for to vet come
out DXity. Garrett and ToWe
crowded u much will come out,
yet. Dc patient Brothers we will
give away NEXT time.
MIR. Allen from OF Dicky Creek
was II pleasant visitor at the Col.
Guy Church on last Sunday and
made u tine talk to the young
CONVERTS for B4i,liam.
Tie Ptesjd IN; Of tl, Spring
field Business College says that
the oest time to eutcr tue t4ls.
grapl scno0l is i'll the early
spring. Every fall the railroads
ar" 80 short OF men that better
positions are secured mucn
quicker. Write for cAtaIos.
"A weeks meeting closed at the
Colony Church on last Sun. night
with several additions TO TIE
Inurcn. the needing Vas Of in.
terest from first to last and one
OF the ilas, Of B!pslz'o5s at The
ford at Bro. john States al three
O'clock by Elder c. a. Silnons,
before q very large congregation.
III you want freedom Of speach
and press. and your LIbertle y
advocated hclp US now with sub.
scriptions> and donations We
Douglas County Progressive $
wake up and lend Il helping hand
VIC cannot go ahead without
your he'p.
~
We want Il thousan xuhscrib. !
crS iii two month WOO will help |
US get them. we are going to run |
d Progressive supplement, if VIC
can get the sub. iuorde, to help
the cause. How many. Progress.
sige's will donate from one to five
dollars for the cause. . Ii there
is any send in aud you will see
The RECEIPT iu the next Issue of
the CEESsl,r this is for tho Pro.
gre I've caree. !;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

will offer for sale on the 18th.
day OF March. at the farm
known as the Bale Vansal place 4
and one half miles N. w. ofDenlow,
Z miles S. of Norwood, the follow
ing property towit::
gray mare 8 years old, dark iron gray
mare years old with fold. 1 cow and calf / red
cow fresh in March. yearling Springfield
wagon, set double harness. turning plow, 1
double shovel. Sewing machine kitchen cabi.
cook stove, heating stove, Iron bed-steads
DOZEN cans OF fruit. Other household goods
TO numerous to mention. Sale to commence at
10 sci ok.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-05

dc Ptesjd 4n5 Of tl. h3rins
field Business College says that
the cest time to enter the tela.
grapn scnool is III the early
spring. Every fall the railroads
are 80 short Of men that better
positions are secured mucn
quicker. Write Tor cAtaIos5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Elaborate Programme Will Be Carried
Out by Masons Tonight

installation of the officers-elect of
Birmingham lodge No. 757. A. f. and
A. M, will be held tonight at the
Masonic temple, with Past Grand Mas
ter Ernest Matthews as installing of
fieer. An elaborate musical programme
has been arranged which will be rem
dered during the installation cere-
monies AT the close refreshments will
be served. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Priests War March, overture, Mar
cissis,' Apollo orchestra. Invocation, o.
S. Finch. Sextette. Lucia di Hammer
moor" Horn quartette, Messrs. Plank,
Grain, Culver and Holmberg. Installa-
ton of worshipful master. Solo, a
Dream" Miss Ethel Drake, accompanied
by f. L. Cole guitar, and William
Glass, cello. Installation of senior and
Junior wardens. annie Laurie" double
male quartette, Messrs. McGill Rice,
Coffman. Murphy. Cox, Hooking, Grain
and Moore. Installation of chaplain and
marshal. "Violet," soprano solo, Miss
Ethel Drake Installation of senior and
junior deacons. Installation of senior
and junior stewards and tiler. still
as the Night" double male quartette.
Grafton. Hunters Farewell" double
male quartette.
The following officers will be in
stalled: Willard Drake worshipful
master; H. C. Crelly, senior warden;
w. Y. Prince, junior warden; w. T.
Iathem, treasurer; w. G. Cunningh
secretary; w. e. Thomas. chaplain; H.
L. Farley. marshall; W. F. Wrye, senior
deacon; Harry Wilson, ju dor deacon;
M. L. Pointer. senior steward A. NJ.
Reaves. junior steward; T. C. Dobbs,
tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
LEAGUE
SCORES THEATRES
Issues Resolution Emphasiz-
ing Standing of Church
Against Attendance

Selma. June 3.-tSpecial)--T wicked
ness of the treatre was the subject of a
lively debate at the morning session of
the annual convention of the Epworth
Leagues OF the Alabama conference to-
day. During the session resolutions We're
adopted, taking issue with the statements
made by the Rev. Norman b. Mcleod
of Greenville, Fla, principal speaker at
the opening session.
Rev. Mcleod spoke upon the Moral
Value of Play" and during his discourse
said there were good plays and good
players and these plays could be seen
without moral injury.
The view was too liberal for the dele
gates and discussion arose "a the morn
ing session. Rev. Mcleod was there and
defended his statements ouf the conven-
ton was Overwhelmingly against the
theatre as an agency for good, and went
on record as standing by the rules of
the church which prohibit members from
attending theatres. During the discus
sions Rev Mcleod reiterated what he
had said the night before, and further
declared that he did not advocate that
the members should attend all theatres,
but there were some plays worth seeing
and which would tend to the moral uplift
of the goer.