davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
is Being Held in Wash.
ington Irving High School
Building.

The girls canning school which ~
being conducted IN the Washington
Irving high school building this week
under the direction Of Miss Minnie
Martin, agricultural expert under the
auspices OF the Harrison County Farm
Bureau. OF which she is an instructor.
is progressing very nicely with sixteen
of e4he eighteen members OF the club
present.
day morning was the election Of old
cers. Miss Georgia Rittenhouse, OF
Sard4s, was elected president of the
club and Miss Callse West, OF West
MILFORD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ate
the election OF officers other business
matters were transacted.
4, The remainder OF the morning was
devoted to the canning Of pears
peaches. beans and tomatoes. Ths
afternoon session was taken up with
the instructors teaching the girls how
to make jelly.
Able Assistance.
MISS Sadie Guseman, of Morgan
town, state agent In charge OF girls
clubs, and Miss Cora Price, OF Fair
mont, agent for Marion county, are
assisting Miss Martin in demonstrati
the work to the club members.
Arrangements were made Tuesday
morning to have picture taken OF all
club members and instructors before
the school closes Wednesday.
Thn entire work is being conducted
under the auspices Of the Harrison
County Farm Bureau and Miss Martin
Rtatad Tuesday that she expected -
nave more than 100 members in the
club next season. The club was or
Eanised the latter part OF March put
many Of the girls of the county mol
knowinr the nature of the club did not
md a. one Of the requirements OF
the club is that each member must
raise one-tenth of an acre of tomatoes
which she must can. Later when more
Riris wished to Join the club they were
not allowed, but they will all belong
next season.
THIS fall Miss Martin Will take up
the work OF organizing women's cam
ming Clubs and other lines OF work
which will be interesting to women.
Pubic Is Invited.
we6nesday the canning club mem
bdre wfll be given demonstrations in
the canning OF fruits and vegetables.
A1itpersons in the city and county In
terested In the work are cordtally In
vftad to ettend the dem lions
Wednesday 1l9OEMAeA6 100
IN another place in this issue ot
the Telegram Will be found . song
for the clu band adopted at
me meeting held Tuesday morning.
mss Martin VIII entertain the club
r.l,ar6heru Tuesday evening In marsh
rnGIlow toast ON the LowndeH hill.
Monday night Miss Martin entertained
the students ct q theater party at the
theater.
Monday G&keruo0m the 4ork
;I eff,n 81 Tn ted the :
! llos1ll . ~ s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
Battle
Is Engaged In by United States
CavaIrymen and Mexicans
near Mercedes.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. To-
United states cavalrymen aud MexA-
cans fought again today, this tme near
Mercedes, Tex. One. Mexican was
killed. None OF the troopers was re-
ported hurt
Six United States cavalrymen were
cedes when the AGexicans attacked
them. The soldiers captured four
horses from the attaching parry. Par
tiea OF armed farmers and merchants
nave gone from Mercedes and other
nearby towns to Try to capture some
Of the Mextcans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
NEGRO SHOOTS
Chief Of Police Of keyser While
the Latter is Trying to
Arrest Him.

KpYsER, Aug. 10.-Joseph Davis. a
naTro. shot Guy Davis, chief Of police
Of Keyser. through the calf Of the leg
Monday afternoon, while the ofacer
was attempting to arrest Davis, who
was wanted for shooting another negro
at Keyser several months ago The
assailsnt escaped and bloodhounds
were brought to Keyser to be put on
h.s trail. as he is considered des-
nerado. He escaped hatless and bare
foot, The wound is severe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BROAD RUN BAPTISTS
Wednesday Night.

8 wednesday N1&nU.
7:45-Opening praise service. the
local choir
s: 15-Report on the American
". w. Kirby.
Young Peoples Union. the Rev. ]. D.
9:l5-open parliament.
Thursday NasrninS.
9:00-Opening praise service.
Warren Horror
9:20-Report on Ministers Relief,
the Rev. ]. s. Bailey.
9:4O-Report on Women's Work,
Mrs. Florence Loyett. u,
1O:1O-Report on Education. the
Rev. r. j. Woofter.
1910 The Denominational
school-an Asset or q Liability OF
the Church," DR.. Elkanah HUXLEY.
l1:1O-General discussion.
l1:14-Buspess
12:00-Noon recess.
Thursday Afternoon.
1: 30 pening praise service. the
Rev. Asa Bailey.
i: So REPORT on Temperance. the
Rev. II. A. st. Clair.
3: 10-Temperance and Religion.
the Rev. J. A T. Marsteller.
ginla: Its Effects on Crime" the
Hon. .. Walter Bee.
2:66-Report on obituaries. the
Rev. II. II. Martin.
8: Business.
Adjournment. 81 81 &
The oficers are, g. a.. Schutte. Sa-
lem. moderator; Prof. G. w Rroyles.
Buclxhannuu gecreta ~ and 4. y. S ~.
nTS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
BODY FOUND
Is That of a Man Named Har-
vey, Presumably a Lus-
itania Victim.
tnY AssoclArro rREssl

WASHINGTON, %. G., Aug. 10
The American consul, at Cork has re-
ported the finding Of the body of M.
w. Harvey, presumably a Lusitanta
victim, washed ashore on small
island Oft the Irish coast. The Lusf-
tanta passenger Est contained the
name of William Harvey as third
cabin passenger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
SUBWAY /IvE IS
SUNK BY TURK 8
Tomato Club Song
(Tune Dixie)


The Tomato Club girls organization
Nv county state the nation,
Can away, can away, away. our club girls,
To make us and healthy and gay
And learn to work well as play.
Can away. away. our club girls
(chorus)
Then hurrah for the Southern G. g. hurrah hurrahi
For the G. G. C. pledge our hand
Head heart anc health her command,
try, we try. well try to make best better
We plant seed In the month OF March
Before the begins to- parch.
Plant away, plant plant away, our club giris
from thSshotbad to Held take #.
Ground as make 1t, h
plant away, plant away plant away our CLUB girls
when the fruits we begin our canning
First result of 81 our planting
n; When SOLD and the prizes given
We receive the reward which we've strtven
Can away, can away, cal away, our club girls.
But. q Gamer can't can q can, now can she!
can away can away our club girls
No q Gamer can't now can she7
Pr a farmer can farm cant he g
Farm away farm away, farm away corn cluo Dogs.
Now. why can't q farmer and Gamer together,
Com bining their talents ind out just whether,
Can away can away, our club girls.
Both farmer and Gamer can make more IN hIe
Then by trying TO wtthout any wife
Can away, can away our club girls
tdusic Repeats1
For a wife is essential and blest be the man
Can away. cam aWlys can ayay. our club 9irla
M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
TWO MEN FINED.

James a.. salmon paid q Ane of
$3.50 in police court Tuesday morn
ing for being drunk IN the streets,
ana thenSwent out TO make an at
tempt to raise like amount with
which to pay the me of his friend,
William ziiEfs, who 80 held In the
city 1aiI on "a similar charge Both
r1an were an ted Monday might by
Odicer How a e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
Lurqe Attendance at
Girls Canning School
!. :. &c 8
TERR1BLE HEAT WAVE.
fBy Aesociated Pres

Z. JBy. ABSUClHV5U 15195U.0
MADRID, Aug. 10.-8everal
deaths have been caused at
various points In Spain by g
aiaat wave OF unusual intensity.
me temperature rose TO 13S
degrees Fahrenheit, In the sun
at Seville and 10S at Madrid. A
man who became insane from
the effects OF the heat ran
through the principal streets OF
Madrid and injured q number
OF persons before he was over
powered:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
ELKs TO MEET

There will be regular meeting OF
the Elks lodge at o'clock tonight
Business in connection with the
state reunion at Huntington will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
DIES FRoM BEE SIZING.

ELKINS. Aug. 10-As the: result
OF being stung on the nose by q g
Squire Hornich, OF Bowden. died In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-10
THE THER

UnaettIed Tonight and Wednesd
Probably 1iaosfexs yWedne. day.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
I'noS carteles SubVerSiVoS EN- In
calLada Union.

Los habitanteS de la ciudad. Sc
dieron cuenta. como a las SIete,
dr la mariana. de que Ia plaza ha-
bfa Sido cvacuada por los villiStaS
v comenzaron a hacer diverSOS CO.
mentarios. varioS srup0S de hOm-
bres del pueblo recorrieron las ca
lies sin dar muestraS de diSguSto.
Pero como a las nueve de Ia ma
mana. EN- las calzada Union Y Pro
greSo V en- otrOS lugareS del Norte
de la ciudad, aparecierOn unOS car
teles subveTsivoS eScritos a mano.
I'm dichos earteleS Sc incitaba los
habitanteS de Monterrey saquear
los comereioS para aprovisionarse
de comesubleS Y SatiSfacer el ham
bTe.
-Abrid los comercios-decian
los carteles-no eS possible que Pc
rezcamOs de hambre.
Los carteles eStaban firmadoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
AGUIRRE BENAV|DES HABLA 50.
BRE LA MUERTE DEL SUBJ
ditto MCLES Mr..
Benton
Los ACENTES De CARRANzA EN- n. YORK
ENTREGARON A LA PRfRSA UNA
TRADUCCION
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA,

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 30.-LOS a
genteS Que en- este puerto tienen
eI primer iefe de los constitution
nalistas, VenustianO Carranza, entire
garOn hoy los principales peri6-
dicOs de la ciudad, una traducci6n
de un articulO escritO por el liCen-
ciadO Nguirre BenavideS, eX-Se-
cretariO particular de Francisco Vi
LA.
En- dicho articulO. Sc habla eX-
lensamente acerca de la muerte del
sibdito ingIGs Mr.. Benton y de
Bauche, a quienes, dice Aguirre
Benavides, di6 muerte Francisco
Villa, de la manera mas cruel
que pueda imaginarse.
FL antique secretariO del jefe re-
yOlucionario pinta a dichO jefe con
caracteres muy negrOs, que hacen
pensar con repugnancia en- la figu-
ra del antagonista del sehOr Ca
rranZa.
Aguirre Benavides ha venido ha-
ciendo una labor Ge prensa en- con-
ira de SUI antique jefe, tratando de
Ihacer resaltar la figura del ex-
gobernador de Coahuila, cuyc
lado sirve hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
Mientras el pueblo Sc muere de hambre,
Carranza envia comestibles a los
Estados Unidos
Tn gran cargamento de cafe aziicar lego q
Laredo, Tex, procedente de VeracruZ

'rriIorio que no es dc Mexico.
Digo rSDo. porquc he tcnido no.
lrlaS dc que una ronocida casa
.omrrcial de csla riudad. lc fuerOn
enviados. por eI -ObIcrnO cOnsli-
turionali>Da, del puerto de Vera
cruz. varioS carrOS cargadOs con
cafe y azucar. DichoS carroS han
ureado a eSta cIudad. Scguramentc
por la via de Galveston.
Las personals que han tenidO CO.
nOcimiento de csto. han hechO du-
roS concentrates contra los cons
tituciOnalIstaS, que Slgucn una IL
nra de conducIa cOmplctamente in
comprcnsiblc. Las condolences del
pueblo dc Mexico son tan graves
que en- los EStadOs UnidOS Sc ha
cmpcZadO lcvantar una suscriciGn
naciOnal para ayudar nucStrO
pueblo. fin de que no perezca
de hambre. La Cruz ROja esta
remitiendo comestibleS a Mexico,
para auXiliar a las familiaS desam-
paradaS. y entire tanto. los iefes re-
volucionarioS. eI senior Carranza
cspecialmente, cOntinuan eXpOrtan-
do al cXtranjcrO las pOcas eXisten-
ciaS que dc ar;iculoS de pFimera
necesidad quedea en- el pals Y que
no dcbieran Salir de ALI.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
SA[|ERON De HERMOSILLO Pa
RA LA COLORADO Tres
CIENTOS SOLDADOS
MAYTORENISTAS
VAN A C0NBATIR A URAS PARTlDAS CE
RDI0S QUE AMERAlM AL c.
TADO PUEBLO
TeIegrama especial para La PRENsA.

NOGALES, Arizona, Mayo 20. Te-
Iegraficamente cOmunicaron hoy de
la ciudad de HermosillO al gober-
nadOr Maytorena, quien Sc encuen-
ira en- la vecina villa, que de la ca
pital del Estado habian salido con
rumbO a la Colorado, trescientos
soldadOs de caballeria.
La violenta salida de las tropas
mayt0renistas hacia La Colorado,
tuvo pOr ecausa el haberse recibido
nOticias de que en- aquella region
habian aparecido hoy en- la madru-
gada fuertes partidas de indios va
quis en- actitud hostil hacia la guar
nici0n del citado pueblo.
Hasta la hora en- que deposito ell
presente mensaje no Sc han recibi-
do ningunos detalles del encuentro
que seguramente Sc habra regis
tradO entire las fuerzas maytore-
nistas Y los indios yaquis, en- La Co
lorada.
ey. coppEspoNSAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
COmienza el Saqueo de VariaS tien-
daS y panaderias.

Y Ia muchedumbre, hambrienta
' segura de que no tendria que ha-
b6rselas con la fuerZa armada
pueSto que 6Sta no eXiStia en- la
ciudad. cOmenz6 a cOmeter aCtOS
de pillaie. Panaderias, tiendas de
abarrOteS. zapaterias etc. etc. fue-
ron saqueadas de la manera mas
alroz por el populacho, que POGO
a POGO fu6 creciendo en- numero Y
en- furia.
e. saqueO comenz6 las diez de
la manana del microbes y termin6
a las cincO de la tarde. Total, Sic
te horas en- que el pOpulachO CO.
meti6 atentadOs sin nombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
SALO PARA MONTERREY FL PRIMER
TREN CON PROVS|ONES PARA
Los NECES|TAD0S
TRES CARROS CARGADOS CON CONESTB[ES FUERON HVk
DOS POR La Cruz ROJA De LAREDO
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

rcricro Sali6. como dieO. aver. In
lren con tres carrOS perfectamente
llcnOs de mcrcancias de primera
necesidad. fuG enviado pOr Ia Cruz
ROia dc Laredo. Texas. que ha sidO
la primcra en- acudir en- auxilio de
las familiaS dcSamparadaS dc la
capital rcgiOmOniana.
Muy eIogiada ha SidO la cOnduc-
Ia de la bentfica association de es-
ia ciudad, por Ia actividad que des-
plcgd para enviar a Monterrey au-
XiIioS. tan luegO como Sc supo a.
qui que las cOndiciones pOrque
alravesaba gran nllmero de fami-
las de aquelIa capital eran preca-
riSimaS. I
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
La ciudad abandOnada pOr los
VilliStaS.

Desde el marleS is en- Ia nochc
las tropas del gobernador Raul
Madero comenazron a evacuar la
nIaza. a bordO de varios trrne> que
babian sido preparadoS al efecto.
La salida de las tropaS de Raul Ma
dero Sc hizo sin gran ostentaci6n,
por 10 que gran parte de los ha-
bitantes de Ia ciudad resiomontana
no 81 dieron cuenta de que Ia ciu-
dad estaba siendO abandonada por
las tropas que la guarnecian-
En- la manana del microbes 10,
como a las cinco, sali6 el ultimO
tren con las tropas villistas con
rumbo Monclova, Coahuila. Des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

\ Ia amplia information Tu" pro-
porcionamoS aver Sobrr io> successes
deSagradableS rr&lStradoS ru la clu-
dad de Monterrey cuando dIcha
plaza 50 encOntraba sin IuerZaS ar
madaS que cuidaran del "rien. to-
nemos que agregar aIgunoS njrrr-
santes datoS prooprcionado> por
un teSligp ocular de aIueloS Surr-
SOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
Ell General Pablo Gonzalez Sc apodero
arbitrariamente de I'm cargamen-
to de malz
Sc dice que el proximo envio sera hecho baIo
la yieilancia de las autoridades americanaS

iran baio Ia projection he IaS au-
ioridairS amcrIranaS.
- dice aGui que los carroS que
>r cnyiardn pr6Nimamenie 4 Mex
ro ron proviSiones para ser repair
rIia> entire rI proIctariado, iran
r>roliadoS por furrZaS amrricanaS,
nrro eStO no ha Sido aceDtado Por
az personals que. ante todo. cNiicn
1uc 80 rcSpetr Ia sobcrania he NJ
NIrO.
Ell c0ppESPONSAT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
CuaieS tiendaS fuerOn las Saqueadas
pOr el pOpulachO.

Las siguientes caSas de cOmeTcio
fueron saqueadas por el pOpulachO,
81 dfa que dejamoS mencionado: las
panaderias, La Iberia, La Luz Y La
Alemana. Estas panadeTias eran las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

de eSe momento, ia ciudad dUed6
abandonada por complete, sin aui
loridades civileS Y militareS y. 10
que - peOr todayia, sin poIicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
Sc NIECAN A ACEPTAR RES.
PONSABIiIDAD SObRE Los
ENVIOS DE MERCAN-
CIAS A MEXICO
ASH LO HANIFIESTAN Los EHplEADOS DEL
FERROCARRIL EN- La CIUDAD De
KUEYO LAREDO
relegrams especial para La pRENsA.

LAREDO, Texas, Mayo 30.-En
vista de Ia inseguridad que existe
en- el trafico ferrocarrilerO, min
gunos enviOs de carga son aCepta-
dos en- las Oficinas del ferrOcarril
de los carrancistas, con fletes pa
gadOs.
Los empleados de los ferroca-
Pase q 10 psgirs 9, coIurne S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
PANADERIAS zAPATERAS TENDAS De C0MESTIBES FUER0N
SAOUEADAS P0R FL POPULACH0 De MONTERREY
Nuev menes reados capital
cuando permanecio sin fueras armadas

aSi FL Pueblo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31
MuertOS Y heridOS en- algunaS
tiendaS.

En- la casa de Ferrigno. uno de
los empleados, al yer que el po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

Fl agentc del senior Vrnu,Diano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

Pass q la pagins 8, columns l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-31

Pase o 10 psgirs 6, colurne S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
LARGE RED FOX GIVES,
HUNTER PLENTY OF SPORT

.. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. January
ga large red fox. caught early In
the week by the hounds of Sidney j
Holloway. Norris Watson and Rubc
Barnett, after run OF two and one
half miles. and luckily saved by Mr.
Jack" Carpenter OF Red Hill, furnishe Oh
good sport this morning for large
gathering or fox hunters, who met On
Bear Mountain. y"
The fox was dropped at 10 o.clock
and ut 1880 about forty hounds war;
liberated from the Enclosure and were
hot on the trail. which led up and dow
MIL. all running well for the first hair
AS the pace grew faster, the iead
hounds grew less In number. IA Rev
nard made his last appearance in Tho
open he was pursued by Nick" pages
YneRer." With the dog but n fow ynrds
behind, 1t looked more serious for Tho
fox at every stride.
AS fox and hound were strurrIin,
for supremacy. Sidney HollowaS FOR.
tunntely happened on the scene ana
again Reynard was saved and given his
freedom back In the mountains for the
good sport he had shown.
Among those riding were Sidney I
Ter and son. Harry Dinwiddie, Jack"
James Payne. Mick" Page. Percy
Payne. James White, Samuel Durrett
Henry Smith. Rubc Barnett, Henry
Wood. Mayer and Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

duro champion has three sparrinr port
pon,l M.,m NUN tia ana IN day or SO. Mike
weight, VIII leave this port for Junrez
| 10 serve as Johnson's fourth aide
f for son mas already received $4,000
is IT, receive $4,000 for his cnt $500,
less OF the outcome.
~ IL said that Willard Will have tho
Sharkey. in the capacity of -" tra,nSSr m,
during tho final days Of the troinIma
siege: of what value these two old,
timers VIII be TO the cowpunchor re-
m.ins 70 be seen. Both Jcrfrics and
Shnrkey bear strong luminosity toward
Johnson; and they would teach joss
| I would help in accomplishing the
"o"hinii or the naughty black
yv,,,io 'T t,,,,,,: Way Get II Chance.
wine lutchte may yet be given F.,
SHancE TO regain the lightweight title
ne reiinluished 10 Freddie Welsh last
score s@1y; n n tho californian win have to
order to win. win back his lost laurels.
whereas welsh secured the baublc by
merely outboxinE Richie
~ return match between Welsh md
present. but 4, is expected to be cd det a.
h'ie'y settled In day or two.
~ is proposed to bring this pair to-
seuner Tor ten rounds at Madison
square Garden on tho evening OF Feb
,mmry y. Welsh has assented TO re-
turn enga cement. and 1t remains only
TOR R!tchic to nod acceptance To- cIincb
the match.
Jimmy Johnston the demon boy man
| the SHOW Association. which holds
,2rth In the famous Short Temple,
M Mi;ais. Square Garden--has wired
hitchle. however. is holding out for
the privilege or taking 80 per cent OF
me receipts. or the $4,000 guarantee.
take "P tbs l. as IL Ritehie will have to
match. as Jimmy Johnston declares he
VIII not Conccde any percentage priyi
lege to the crstwh!le lightweight cham
pion.
Nelson VIII Not Listen 10 Henson.
Oscar Matthew (ButtlinE Nelson,
SIMPLY Will not hearken to reason. For
over two years the once Durable Dane
there as ring star: but tho Mayor
or Hegewisch believes otherwise. and
is quite ready TO prove 1t with n prac-
ticai demonstration.
cred within him the desire for ba tile.
But the spark was famed into n iiamc
when. last week, he acted as chief
young Shugrue.
Nclsccn actually fought battle BY
Of eampa Th'le 1 9hise od Gr9sss plan
that he was still the worlds light !,
weight champion. and that tho pTau-
dts were. all for him. 1t was a strong
~ reminiscent scene when Bat went
into the corner occupied by Cross.
IT revived memories OF Thanksgiv-
same Cross administered an unmercifuI
beating to the venerable lighting ma
chine; Battling Nelson. Now they are
In these times OF uncertainty II,
would not be surprising TO hear OF
Nelson breaking out once, again and
title.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
REGlMENTAL ATHLETES
PREPARING FOR MEETS

J., The three big State armories are
Ousy, not only with the nightly drills
Of q, their companies, but with the ac-
tiVities OF their athletic teams Trained
observers. watching the Blues at their
i,nnter,company tr,yout last night: the
Nnd w Virginia GINA, Polytechnic institute,
tice. commented upon the remarkabIe
showing made by these sturdy young
fo The s GrTays have from thirty:hve to
track meet at the Blues Armory next
,hrsa aS,,i night On this occasion the
their best men to win the scheduled
events. The Blues and the Howitzers
are are trimming SI as jealousy as the Grays,
tested.
The Grays and tho Blues will have n
practice game of basketball, begin
nni,mG at S;l5 Monday evening ut the
The Grays have arranged series of
basketball games to he played in their
armory The first of these will be with
Richmond College. on Wednesday even
ing; The game starts at Sis o'clock.
and no admission will be charged for
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

ter Johnson in action. to say nothing
of Nick" A!trock who oiiiciates az
hibition games between the profess
SIGNALS and collegians. When 1t comes
TO original stunts. Altrock puts the
then, too, his decisions are always in
favor of the college team. and against
the regulars
Douglas Nen. who will be missed
when the baseball season at Virgins,
rolls around, blew into town Thursday
night and is thus tho first member of
training. The IIarrisonburE lad has
finished up his course in engineering
at the Boston School of Technology for
the present session, and has nothing TO
do now but rest UP and get in shape
for the baseball season. He was an in
tcrested spectator at the workout of
Yesterday afternoon and again this af-
uniform early next week and join his
former team mates, just to timber up a
little.
Shortstop Question n Puznlcr.
Just who will ~ Neff's shoes at
hard to. say. An abundance OF in6eld
material Is reported to be on hand,
however. and that side of the field
should be we'll taken care OF.
The recent Withdrawal from college
OF billy" Word. who held down first
base last senson, leaves another va.
.nhoi AZ .'H lnncio WniGh VIII ne nara
stop Is Bunny Berkeley, from the
Episcopal High School. Berkely is n
clever fielder. and very fast on the
bases; and Is apt TO put up stiff fight
for the position. He has played at
short for two seasons past on the Blue
Ridge Camp team, this county, along
with NeT and Green. OF tho Virginia
squad. He was suhquarter on the foot
ball team last fall.
Among the letter men of last years
SQUAD who Will report for practice at
an early date, are: Paschal second
base; Stickley, third base; Phillips,
right field: White (captain) left heid
Guy, centre field, and Smith, utility.