davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
To-Day's Program for
Sons Of Veterans
Y. NJ. G. a. AUDITORIUM,
seventh and Grace Streets.

Morning session, a:aO o'clocx-
Election of officers:
CD Comma ndcr-in.Ch
t2) Commander Army of Northern
Virginia Department.
CD Commander Army of Tcnnes-
sec Department..
"a Commander Army Trans-
mississippi Department.
go Chief.
90 Executive Council.
Motions md resolutions
$50 oclOck-rhc sans with their
official ladies', will march in n body
10 the veterans convention buIi
where the committee Will extend
fOrnn, greetings to the veterans
10 a. VI. to u. M.--Tcmbcrs of
the Sponsors and Maids COMMITTEES
will escort visitors to places of in
tcrcst i'm the city. Meet members of
the committee at Franklin street en-
trnncc of the Jefferson Hotel.
Il. NJ. to l.. M.--informnI re-
ccptiOn by Lee Auxiliary, L. d. C.
nt Confederate Ladies' Home, g East
Grace Street.
j.. M.-FIOrnI parade.
$40 II. M.-Grnnd concert I'm the
City Auditorium, mt Linden and Cary
Streets. Admission h.! ticket only.
< y. VI. to II II. M.-Reccptiou 10
Sponsors and minds Of Honor ut Lee
Camp Hall. BrOHd street, ncnf sixth.
10 r. M.-FircNoriss, with repr0-
ductiOn of battle of the Crater. MT
Stuart Camp. Sfntc Fair Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Reunion Entertainment
Program for TO-DAY

10 4. NJ. TO r.. M.-Mcmbcrs of
fhc SPONSORS and Mnids' Committee
viii escort visitors to places OF in
tcrcst In the city. Meet members of
the committee at Franklin street en-
trance of the Jefferson Hotel.
l.. VI. to +. M.-InformnLr ecep-
lion by Lee Auxiliary, u. ID. c., MT
Confederate Ladles' Home, lGnst
Grace Street.
r. M.-Flornl parade.
S:3O Il. M.-Grnnd concert in the
City Auditorium Mt Linden md Cnry
Streets. Admission by ticket only.
Il. NJ. to II u. M.-ReceptiOn to
SpOnsOrS md Maids of Honor mt Lee
Chmp Hail, nrond street, near Sixth.
10 r. M.-Tireworls. with repro
ductiOn OF battle of Crater, mt Stunrt
Camp, State Fair Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
NORTH CAROLINA CLAIMS
PRETT|EST SPONSORS
Not Content With Record Mt Bethel
and Gettysburg, General Carr
Claims New HOnOrS
LARGE DELEGATION HERE
State Headquarters Opened Mt Jcffer-
son Hotel-Wcbb Camp, OF Dur
ham, Will Have Large Number of
Veterans in Line

Not content with being first at
Bethel, farthcst at Gettysburg and last
at Appomattox. North Carolina prom
ises this week TO add few more gems
to her diadem of leadership That is
tho prediction of General Julian s. Carr.
of Durham, y. c., commanding the Tar
Heel division Of veterans. who was n
prominent figure yesterday at the JET
fcrson Hotel.
The r. T.. Webb Camp, United Con-
fcderate Veterans, OF Durham" said
the general. will bring TO this reunion
a larger number Of veterans than any
camp in the South except your. own
Lee Camp here. And that isn't all.
North Carolina will have a larger mum
Der of veterans and visitors here this
week than any State in tho South.
And that isn't al! yet. North Carolina
has the best headquarters Offices in
Richmond. Drop in and see us in
Suite No. at this hote land verify
what ! say"
ALSO LAYS CLAIM
TO PItEI"iiESr SPONSORS
General Carr made sundry other first
place claims for North Carolina II
went without saying. said tho general
that the Old North State would bring
the p4sttiest maids and sponsors He
made the claim soto voice, however
with Il miseiving eye on the fair array
of sponsors from many Southern States
that looked down upon the crowded
lobby from the mezzaninc ratings.
Besides being Il leader in Confederate
circles. General Carr is, a power in
the cotton milling industry. which is
ono of the mainstays of North Caro-
lina's prosperity. Several OF his mills
are making socks for the warning ma
tons, but the general is believer in
peace. and expressed the hope that the
European conflict will soon run its
course and give way to abiding peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Long Drought IL Broken.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
ia NchHuRG. VA. June IAN in
cessant rain of nearly twenty-four
hours has broken the long drought in
this section, supplying the first ideal
season for tobacco planting experienced
since 1913. The precipitation has been
so gentle that there is no danger Of
1rcshets- The fall to S o'clock tonight
was nearly two inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
LARGE SUMS HAVE Ui:EN
INVESTED IN NnNt NENTS

Great rcsuil. W"f" shown IN the cree
ton Of memorials 10 Southern heroes
by the report ~ JUdc" r. Il Edughton,
of the monument cnrUu,jttce. Ee stated
that statues Of Confederate generals
and other leaders had hcon placed on
battlehclGs and public places 'hrourhou,
the South during the last year dcspito
the limited funds At land for The work,
The sum of $-,"o",aN" - nov Invested
in monuments. hat l... Federal staten
have far Outstrippos lle Soura.
Creed Caldwell. comnaudcr of the
Trans mississippi Department. followed
the commander on the rostruin He
reported that the low price OF cotton
in the South had iutcgi"rod greatly
with hts plans Arkansas however. had
done better than ever bclo,' having
In place OF one delegate lac, near. Il
considerable number and wa or.ari2-
Ing many new camps II" gave much
credit for this 10 Division Commander
Brandon. Not single veteran he s1jl.
was in an Arkansas almshouso
T. ichh'nE smith ComwHn3cr Of
,, ny ~ '''A''',' mace
" thn Dis,r'r, oe E,,i,.,,t.. - ~
of which ! y nov NIL is |,,',., .,,',
Mr. Prize l.,.r r,,,,,,[.i
work was hejr,. MINK d.,
co,,.,,, t.
W. Niht'NiN
''''H N'> hhfohf
An eloquent spe"ch MIS- made by T.
w. speed. 81 E"ah"te. communities Of
the Virgin" biNisi'n, in which hc
urged That NOR" monet be spent Mud
pains taken 10 care for Tho old soldiers.
lie MADE an appeal 20 tine division ana
camp commanders - request atd from
tnelr CITY councl.S or boards Of sdpog.
visors IN proNioHE homes for th,m.
Inc sum oi $4,000 an.- p"en raised last
year III hoaHoh"' he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
WILL ELECT CoMM.NuiSG
orfICII ID-DtN

Mr.. Brandon was a candidate at the
CHATTANOOGA convention two years ago,
but was defeated by W. W. old. whose
name he had himself placed In n"mi-
nation. He has devoted much time
to tho work az the organization.
Other candidates arc Garland Feed,
Of Norfolk, past commander Of the Nir-
gin!a Division; Seatou Fleming OF
Jacksonville. and several others.
Following the Invocation by Dr.
Hall, Commander Stewart made his
annual report. which included sew
eral pages. notwithstanding the dis
astrous effects OF the European war. he
said, good progress has he"u made in
organizing camps and carrying on the
work OF the order. lie has made trips
throughout the United states in the
interests of the Sons
lie laid especial emphasis ON the
fact that correct histories should uc
supplied tho schools. I'VE wan,
national and not sectional intclprc-
taticn OF United states history" n.
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

sion. formally presenting the tablet
! 10 the custody and keeping of the
Ladies Memorial Association OF Peters
burg. The response and acceptance Of
the tablet OH behalf Of the Ladies'
Memorial Association was made by the
Kew. DR.. l.. Nj. Roper, Of the First Zap
list Church OF this city, formerly of
South Carolina. The addresses were all
In admirable taste, eloquent in terms.
patriotic in Shirt and highly appro-
pirate to the occasion. During the
interim between the addresses hymns
were sung by Il selected choir After
the bcncdiction. pronounced by the Rev
=. J. Dano++dGc, taps We're sounded by
Eugler l.. III. Jones, and the ceremonies
We're ended. The memorial beauties of
| the church We're greatly admired by
the visiting veterans and other guests.
I IN" church has recently been l.rpaint ed
anc renovated. which adds to it's at
/ tractivc interior.
The Tablet.
! The Elliott Brigade tablet is placed
! on the west wall Of the nave beside
the Texas memorial window II is the
| largest and one of the hnndsomcst Of
| the lah!cts in the church on il are
inscribed the names o: the $50 officers
| ana men Of the brigade who foil in
the Cratcr battle. with their rank. ro-i-
mental and company commands. The
I brigade was composed of the Seven
tcenth' Eighteenth and Twcr;y-tiird
S"nth Carolina Regiments. and each Is
largely represented on this tablet. At
the top of the tablet is the following
! inscription:
| Erected by the state Of South
Carolina TO The memory Of her
sons who lost their lives I'm the
defense OF their country at tho
hattle OF TN Cratcr July so.
q 1864
ELLTOTT'S BRIGADE
, Rricadier General Stcnhen n
Elliott. commander. seriously.
wounded and died after the war
from the effects of the wound.
At the bottom Of the tablet is the
following inscription:
Major-Gencral Bushrod John
son, commanding the Confeder
ale forces at the Battle of the
crater. in his report. pays the
ioilowinE tribute to the South
Carolina soldiers:
In tho events OF the %Oth Of
July there Will perhaps be
io"nd nothing more heroic or
worthy OF higher admiration
than the conduct of the South
| Carolina Regiments"
Other Tablets.
! Handsome tablets in commcdor,,;on
: Of other commands participating in tho
i'aitle of the Crater have heretofore
/ been placed on the walls of Blandford
'hnrch, VIZ. Mahoncs CNirCinia) Fri
.aHc' "riEhts tGcorgia) brigade and
Sa"hdeEs's tAlabama) Brigade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
Address Adxer,,..r,, c,,

Of the Southern Commercial Conrress.
VIII address the Richmond Advertisers
Club at Its weekly luncheon this after
noon at lis o'clock in the Business
Mems Club. Mr.. Owens subject will
be: For Greater Nation Through a
Greater South"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02

,hc lit,l, ,,irl ,nc;.o1 on,,, -,
conc a,,d 81 b,,or. ~, 80, WI,
y ir,,inia sjo c,,,i,.c,oG o,,h;o
:, ~, No.. ;,, 49, "t' """t', nee
-, M -, 80 '"N u"Mn
amid great applause.
>,iss cnnndIor Is Io.c.,,a.,, os ,,,,,
who I,ay,. en,,oE no So, ,,.,,,i "a.
,inciion ~ u ebo,,on n.y. 90 :,
Ir,nisfn,1.'" nri,.oi tIt"i i -1aJor IN
was hor rroat-uuclo. and she is n
linoal descendant of J. Harper shelton.
Mahonc's BRIGADE, rorty-nrst Virginia
Regiment. of Thomas NJ. Chandler. who
served with the Yor.. Tanners and or
Albert y. Land. Of Company \. 9oriy-
first Virginia Infantry.
BUSINESS SESSION
,,rIn ~ ,,rrr.r~o,,
rio ,r,.,,,,., ,.,,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
SONS MAY ANAL GAMATE
WITH Fathers ORDER
Would Perpctna.e Their Immortal
Fame and Carry On Their
Work.
PROPOSAL MApEAT CONVENTION
Important Business Transacted by
Sons-Will Elect Officers and
Close Program of Business Scs-
sions This Morning.

a stirring appeal by Rev. ]. Clevc-
land Hall, n. r.. chaplain n-chief Of
the order. urging that the Sons Of
confederate Veterans within n short
time amalSamat" with the Veterans
allowing them selves To 10 absorbed
into tho larger organization In order
to perpetuatc it's name. featured the
session yesterday OF the annual con
vention OF the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. Although no DEFINITE action
was taken. DR. Hairs proposal met
with hearty applause and general APP
probation. II was described by many
delegates MS the Keynote OF the con-
vention.
IF we are not asked to enter our
fathers orsaniIaiion," said the
mitted But few or tho bravo sol
diers who served their country so
nobly In 81 and '65 are living. and
the majority OF these arc Gray-haircd
and lettering. In a few years there
will be none OF the old guard left.
and 1t Is our duty to take NJ thc.work
where they leave of
SONS HOLD BUSINESS
SESSION At :. VI. &. \.
With Seymour Stewart, of ST Louis,
comma ndcr-! chief. presiding. tin"
convention got down to actual bust
ness yesterday morning in tho audi
forum OF the Central Young Mems
Christian ASSpriaSpu. The morning
session was devoted TO reports from
committees. from division ana brigade
commanders ANA 10 short adircs by
several OF the members General rou-
tine business was disposed Of in the
aftern Don. in order that tn" way would
be cleared for tho election 90 officers
and tho reading Of Tho adju,anrs re-
port this morning. NJ the closing sos
sion OF the convention.
A number of candidates are In the
field for the Office of commander In
chief, and there viii he an interest
ing race for tn" honor. W X. Brandon
of Little Rock Ark. division COM
mandcr from that state and former
division commando from the Trans
Mississippi! Department, seems To I've
in the lead far.
He has almost the solid backing Of
the delegates from tho states west of
the Mississippi. tn which section he
is n prominent business man. He viii
be nominated by Dclcgate Hart Of
New Orleans, and sccondiuG speeches
Will be made hy ludrc w. y. Duuna-
way, of Arkansas; Creed caldwell. OF
Little Rock. communicating chief OF the
Trans mississippi Division, and Carl
Hinton, commando OF the Southwest
Division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
June Term

June Term mt WytheviIIe.
All the judges Of the Supreme Court
or Appeala have gone to wytheyille for
the June. term, which opened yester-
day morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
Secret Service Men
Halt Outbreak From
Women Awaiting Wilson

New York. Nay 17.-President Wilson
who was here to review the Atlantic
fleet. was besieged today by women
suffragists. While he was at the Bal
timOre hotel attending a luncheon in
his honor two women eluded the
guards at the doors and endeavored to
reach the president. They managed to
see secretary Tumulty and gave him a
letter 10 be delivered 20 the president
As AZ Tumulty was walking away
from the door, one OF the women ex-
claimed.
Mr.. Wilson IS the greatest little
evader know"
Mr. Tumulty told the women they
were impolite and would receive no
answer to the letter. The letter ap-
pealed TO the president for his power
fuI aid 10 remove the political disabil-
tiles OF women"
The women went to the lobby and
waited They told reporters it would
be useless for the president to attempt
TO elude them.
IF necessary. Wen hire a tug and go
out 10 the MayflOwer TO see him." one
OF them said.
When the president left the room
where the luncheon was held, the two
women, who had returned. stepped out
of an ante room and. confronting him,
exclaimed:
Votes fOrw omen: votes for women
Mr.. president we have a message for
you"
They got no further in their appeal.
Four secret service men seized them
quickly and took them away. The
president smiled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18

KEW YORK, May 1S.-The great
M est aeroplane competition the
= world has ever kenown will be
STAGED in the United States from July
TO October u with more than 100 aYia-
tors participating.
The flights viii be made daily in
various parts Of the country and it is
expected that nearly 100000 viii be
distributed as prizes among the bird
men who accomplish the greatest
feats.
The purpose Of the aerial competi-
ton is three fold; % to create a
greater interest in the aerial activities
and TO encourage greater activity in
the game; % 20 develop more aviatOrs
o. for army and navy duty. 90 to test out
the plan of delivering mail by airship
and the hope that the tests will show
the practibility OF the plan and result
in its early adoption
The Aero club Of America is promot-
1nG the competition and complete out
line Of the conditions Of the contest
appear in the May issue Of Flying
a magazine devoted TO aerial doings-
Appeals have been sent to the Gov
ernor Of every state in the union to
have him enter contestants and 1900
cities have been asked to contribute
toward the prize fund. It is likely that
many Of the largest cities may answer
the plea Of the Aero club Of America
and stage special contests in those
cities on the opening and closing days
Of the meet and also on Labor Day.
John n. Satterfield, president OF the
Aero club Of Buffalo; Alfred p Shrig-
ley, secretary Of the Aero club of New
England; Joseph A Steinmetz, presi-
dent Of the Aero club Of Pennsylvania,
and the executives OF other Aero clubs
throughout the country are working
out plans now for big contests in these
districts.
Militia Aerial Corps.
The recent order Of the navy DEPART
ment Of the United States TO the state
militia 70 organize aviation corps was
the thing that influenced the Aero
club OF America to stage the contests
this year instead Of waiting until 1916
Competitions viii be held daily from
July 4 to October u in every state
in the union where a sufficient num-
Der Of aviatOrs come forward to make
q contest In cases where only one
aviator enters from a certain state he
probably will be sent to compete in a
nearby state where there are enough
aviatOrs entered to warrant the laying
out Of an aviation field and the build
ing Of sheds.
Prizes Total $4,000.
The Aero club Of America already has /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18

~ NTRIES for the grammar school
n athletic meet at Washington park
IL on Saturday morning, next. closed
at the office Of the superintendent OF
recreation on Monday night The en-
tries have been heavy and indicate
some close competition Lamar school
has some fine young athletes and is
counting on carrying Off the hOnOrs Of
this week. The school has been unusu-
ally successful in the various school
sports and viii have to be given serious
consideration for Saturday.
BOYS who have not entered for com
petition should be on hand TO root for
their school It should be some day
and the bigger the crowd the better IL
viii be. The first event viii be started
at $3.50 on Saturday morning. Be there
The Clint Tigers have added another
victory TO their already long list They
have lost but one game out OF seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
schools Sports. Juven
~ Boys Amateu mort and
- News and Gossip of
"Future

played this season. on Sunday, they
defeated the Clint 3Iexicans by q score
Of 20 to and are now more prepared
and willing to accept challenges from
Fl PasO teams The lineup for Clint
Tigers was. H Trice. catcher Jack Nc
Kinney. pitcher; Fred Hood, ID: J.
Carr. %; NJ Webb 3b; L Mckinney,
IS; E sylvia, II; J. Swami, r. c. ScOg-
gins. CT
The game was called at 2:SO and J.
Mckinney went into the box and
pitched the first five innings. allow
ing four hits and two scores. Jim Carr
pitched the final four innings. Every
one on the team played a strong game,
especially John Swan After the game
the team Teorganized. electing Jim
Carr captain and Lawson Mckinney
manager.
The game by innings VISA as follows:
R. r. T.
Clint Tigers =. SO u 5
Clint Mexicans 200O011 o. S II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
Former Fast Ball Player
NoUManages Miami Club

- CATERED throughout the south
west are many men who won
- marks in years past in various
sports. FL PasO boasts OF having sew
eral former big league baseball stars,
while others are to be found in other
cities in Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas.
frank L. Doran, who looks after the
interests Of The Ell Paso Herald at Nj
ami, Ariz., had just reached the top Of
his baseball career when a fractured
knee cut short his usefulness on the
diamond.
Born in 1879. Doran began his pro-
fessiOnal baseball career a { first base
with the Hamilton club in the old
Eastern league in 1899. He was sold by
Hamilton to Springfield that same fall
Remaining with Springfield in 1900, he
went 10 the Worcester. Mass, team Of
the same league in 1901 and played
there two years, and in 1903 he went to
Lichtenhein's Montreal team
Went to Hartford Club.
In the spring of 1904 he was sent to
the Hartford team, in the Connecticut
State. league, being elected field cap
tain and playing first base. The fol-
lowing year he managed the Hartord
club.
Bill Clymer took hold Of the Wilkes
barre club in the New York State league
and he got Doran from Hartford. He
played with Clymer in 1906, 1907 and
sos, and in the fall Of the latter year
he was grabbed by the PhilEes. but in
the workouts with the big leaguers he
fractured his knee and his baseball ca
reer was over
Mr. Doran then came west and went
into the stationery and cigar business
at Miami, where he has prOspered- He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
LAST TWO INDICTMENTS
AGAINST SEBASTIAN DROPPED

Los Angeles. Calf, May 1.-THE two
remaining indictments against Charles
Z. Sebastian, mayoralty nominee and
chief Of police, who was acquitted of
an immortality charge in the superior
court Friday. were dismissed late to
day on motion of Thomas Lee Wool
wine. district attorney.
Victoria Desparte. the girl who re-
pudiated charges against Sebastian
and later was imprisoned on a charge
Of perjury, was ordered released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
FL PASO IS INVITED TO ATTEND
MASCOT RAILROAD OPENING

The chamber OF commerce has been
invited by the Mascot Copper Co, of
Wilcox, Ariz.. to send a delegation to
the celebration that is to be held at
that city az the opening of the Mas
cot & Western railroad
The celebration viii be held early in
June. The FL PasOaus are invited 10
spend the day as the guests Of the cop
per company It is expected that the
Invitation will be accepted by the
chamber Of commerce and FL PasO viii
be represented at the celebration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
NINE UNIONISTS DROPPED

Calumet. Mich. May 1.-THE conspir-
acy indictments found against president
c. H Meyer and IS other officials of the
Western Federation OF Miners, by the
HOughtOn county grand jury a year
ago as a result Of alleged acts Of vio-
lence said TO have been committed at
the direction of the defendants during
the copper strike. were noIle pressed
today by judge P. H. O'Brien in the
Baraga county circuit court at LAnse,
on motion of prosecutor W. J. Cal
braith of Houghton county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
PLAINVIEW HONORS MEMORY
OF PEARSON; STORES CLOSE

Plainview, Texas, May 1S-Tribute
was paid TO the memory Of DR.. + s
Pearson by every business house in
PiainVlew during the hour in which the
funeral Of the great developer was held
in London Every business house in the
city closed for one hour out Of respect
to DR.. Pearson, who had spent millions
in developing the Plainview country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
ARIZONA MAN, DESPONDENT,
TAKES POISON. LEAVES NOTE

Phoenix, Ariz-, May 1S.-Despend-
ency over business affairs caused
Antony Gustafson. So years old, a
farmer living northeast Of Phoenix. to
take poison. He left a brief note of
farewell 10 his wife, who had driven
into the city for the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTHERN ASSOCTATTov

II AIIanta 10 Little Rock ].
Al New orleans ,; Memphis .
At Mobile 5; Chattanooga !.
At Birmingham 8; Nashville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18

was recently elected a supervisor Of
ella county by a huge majority and is
the manager OF the crack Miami base
ball club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18

A1IERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago p h F.
Philadelphia ..... 600 100 OO1-2 1 2
Chicago .-.-..--..302 600 0lX-6
Batteries: Philadelphia, Pennock,
Davis, Bressler and Lapp; Chicago,
Scott and Schalk-
Boston at Cleveland, New York at
Detroit: cold.
At St. Louis r H +.
Washington ...OO1 100 O1O-3 Z .
St Louis 49,. 600 100 O1O-2 .
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and
Ainsmith; St Louis, LOudermilk, Perry
man and Severoid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-18
BOWLING

In the Cement league duck pin series on
the Cactus club alleys, Monday night, Car
ruth's team won four points from Clark's
men while Gring's team made a clean sweep
OF the match with the Hansons. The scores