davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17

A few keen intellects among us like
Amiable Herman perceive that the
change is approaching. A return to
the good old days is imminent. In
short, friends and comrades, Socialism
is reviving. The dense cloud that
for three long years has hung over
US Is lifting, and faint streaks of the
Great Inspiration are visible. Soon
she will "arch in glory" across the
sky like B. Rogers bow" The re-
awakening is at hand. The revolu-
ton gains momentum with every leap.
Her progress is irresistible. Along
with it the little old Wash. Soc. is
humping like a submarine after a
dreadnaught.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17
1000 CLAMOR FOR
PEACE IN FRONT OF
GERMAN REICHSTAG

L'Humanite, which has It's own
means of obtaining news from Der
lin, via Switzerland, declares that g.
600 persons, mostly women, assembl
ed in front of the Reichstag building
on May %, in Berlin, and shouted for
peace.
They not only protested against the
war, but complained OF the high cost
OF food.
The crowd was charged upon and
dispersed by mounted police. Several
arrests we're made.
The press was forbidden to mention
the incident
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17
REFORM

! stood on the banks Of
swift-fIowing river, it foamed
and surged by me and az look
ed saw people writhing about
In it's waters; they were in pain
and misery and their faces were
haggard and worn. In the river
! saw men, once strong and ro-
bust but now worn out with toll
and hunger, some drowned their
miseries with liquor and reeIed
about madIy, others Supplied
themselves with drugs.
Now saw the women and
children, once fair, beautiful
and full of life but now manned,
mangIed and diseased; each
bore the marks of the sweat
shop, the laundry, the mine, and
a thousand other heII-hoIes of
profit. Their eyes no longer
shone with hope but were dim
and listless, their bodies puny
and starved. 1t seemed an end
less stream of men, women and
children, miserable and poverty
stricken.
AS J stood watching, a figure
clad In flowing robes appeared
beside me. saw it's face and
beheld age. In one hand it car
ried a stout limb to which was
fastened a net. Now he began
dipping the net In the stream
attempting to save the thou
sands who were in misery; at
times some were thrown upon
the banks and started life anew,
but still the river flowed on
bearing these unfortunates
Where one was saved thousands
were lost and these passed down
the river shrieking and scream
ing their misery, and still the
river flowed on.
! watched the figure pursuing
its hopeless task for several
minutes, then | approached and
asked, why do you not stop
the source of this misery and
wretchedness?" At that IL
stopped and raising it's hands
replied, THAT | cannot do, if is
beyond my power, for | am RE-
FORM"
CARL ULONSkA.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17

A dispatch from Berlin states that
Clemens Delbrueck, minister of in
terror, has informed the Prussian Diet
that there need be no further worry
over Germany's food problem, as it
has been solved scientifically. Out
of the harvests of this year, he says,
there will be considerable reserve for
1916.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17
25 MILLION SHELLS ORDERED

1t was estimated in Wall street
that orders for 25,OOO,OOO shrapnel
shells already have been placed in
this country and orders for 100000
more are pending.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17
YE PARTY COLYUM
THE WAR IS NUTS

Interest in the war is beginning to
fray. The killing and suffering Of
umpty-millions po longer horrifies;
the novelty of war babies has worn
off; even the triumphant resignation
of the Great Commoner causes no pa
triotic surge through our system. We
are experiencing an insufferable ennui
of it ALL We need change.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17

Nine deputies convicted a week ago
for manslaughter in connecting with
the shooting down of Roosevelt, N. j.,
strikers were sentenced to not more
than ten and not less than two years
in the penitentiary.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17

1t is announced that more than H.
900 women have been enrolled in
Great Britain under the scheme au-
thorized by the home secretary for
organizing women police.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17

Since our unfortunate encounter
with P. B. we have taken up the
study Of Marcy's Shop Talks" We
hope to be in a position soon to make
a reply to com. Bill.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17

We attended meeting of our Lo-
cal (Midland) Friday eve. and were
surprised to find a quorum present.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17

A useful life can't be entirely peace
full and carefree.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-17
We are now firmly convinced that So
cialism is reviving.

Since joining the Wash. Soc. edf-
torial staff we have become a w. s.
booster. We have sent in our sub. in
stead of borrowing copies from our
neighbor. Yours for the.
w. c. R.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
RAIN AND SOGGY FIELD
DOES NOT STOP PRACTICE
h"rkness Alone Puts End to DuiIv
"rimmnae Work of Virginin's
GrfdirOn Warriors
Especial to Tho Times- Dispa,ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CiARLOTTESN1LLE VA. October
i.-~tain and sogGy field did NOT ORC.
vent me daily football grind at Vir-
ptnla' darkness alone putting an end
10 the afternoons practice. The va
SHY enraEed in fifteen minute scr!rn-
mage with Team 6, which works ont
daily on different Gridron. and ts nor
acquainted with the frs, eleven's sia
nais. While no touchdown wan mad.
an Improvement was noted in tho var
SHY ofcnse. Gooch, who took Berke.
icNs place AT quarter back ran m.
team We'll, and substantial gains were
made by Ed Anderson. Rhodes Thorn
ton and Luck. Russell proved a raj
tlnE defensive center and broke up n
numhcr OF plays. Calhoun also ac-
quilted himself we'll IN the line. TIL.
varsity ends were shifted 10 the scrub
team for defensive work against tho
regular back and found plenty work to
do. ~
Preceding tho scriumare. there was
a long signal drill. in order to get the
players accustomed to handling wet
ball. Considering tho unfavorable
bling, Another player 10 Join the
squad to-day was Price Yancev. a
cousin Of kempcr Yarcey. one OF the
most powerful full backs ever at Vir-
Slnia. He weighs 40 and was placed
AT guard on the freshman team There
has been no cut in tho squad this fall
but some thirty candidates have drop-
ped out Of their own will. The solen-
aid schedule Of games arranged for
tho freshman team has served 20 keen
the best material in uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Facts Concerning
World Series Games

Here nre the principal facts con-
corning the world series games,
which nre scheduled to start this
afternoon mt o'clock In Philn-
deiphiat
Contestants - Boston Red Sox
american League. and Philadelphia
PhilIies National LenEue).
Weather proKpccts-Poor.A heavy
rain set in on Thursday afternoon
and fell fnr into Friday morning.
1t hns made n qungmire OF the
Phillies' field.
DcttinE-I;ven money on the
series. md seven to five that PhIlIies
Will win the first Enme.
Attendnnce-'rhc first gnme prob
nbly will be In the nelghborhood of
20'3OO. and the receipts around
S52,OOO.
The National Commission will yet
10 per cent OF the gross receipts of
all Enmest the players will get 80
per cent md the owners 40 per cent
of the balance. Players. however,
Will share only In the receipts from
the first four games. Clubs will yet
DO per cent of the receipts from nil
Eumcs over four.
Players on winning club will get
80 per cent Of the pIayers' share,
loScrs will get 10 per cent.
Forty-siN plnycrs Will share in the
receipts, twenty-threc on each side.
Ticket spectators have secured
big punches of tickets, md are ask
Ing around $50 for one puir of rcRu-
lar SO scnts.
The first two games will he In
PhilndclphiaI the next two In Bos-
ton. II nth IN nccessnry, IL will
be played In Philadelphia; the sixth
in boston. The place for playing
the nerenth game. II necessary, will
be decided by the toss OF n coin.
In ease of poStponcments, teams
Will remain In the city where post
poned Enme WINS schcduIcd.
tmPircs RiEler md Klein. of the
National Lcnguc, and Evans and
O'LouEhIin. OF the American League.
Will he the arbitcrH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
BOSTON RANDOM IS
CONFIDENT OIr VICTORY

BOSTON. October with the ROYAL
hooters and other baseball enthusiasts
on the way 10 Philadelphia to bring n
cheering word to the Red SoX from the
CITY which they represent, the. rest OF
local fandom tonight waited for the
opening of the worlds, series to-mor-
row. Red Sox followers have not seen
their team in action for more than a
week, but faith in their success in the
series was generally strong, in spite
or an uncertainty of feeling regarding
tho ability of the Boston men to over
come Pitcher Alexander.
president Lannin. of the Red Sox,
ana members of his family and of his
executive staff accompanied the Royal
hooters on their special train
On tho train also were n band and a
score Of singers. all Nell versed in the
details o; "Tessie." the song credited
with having brought the world cham
pionship 10 Boston in the Pittsburgh
series OF 1903 because Of its demoraliz-
ing effect on the Pirates and heard in
every series In which Boston has par-
ticipated since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
SEGREGATED FOOTBALL.
Southwestern University VIII Scpa-
rhte Wen nnh Women Students
at f.nmp1.

CHICAGO. October 7.-Segregation
OF men and women students attending
football games AT NorthW western Uni
N"rsity IN an effort to arouse more en-
thusiasm and increase the number OF
r"otcrs viii be tried, il was an
n"unccd today. The plan will be
tested FOR III" first time on Saturday
when III" North western meets thc Uni
v"rsity Of Chicago eleven
Harvey ELLIS. president Of the North
western University Athletic Associa
;ion in making the announcement, said
that hcnccfor'h there would be less
fusEinr' at football games.
When men and women students
get togcthcr they do Il lot Of talking
and no footing" he said. we want
more roofing ana less fussing' The
team recds the support OF the rooters
ana tn" players put up "A listlcsS game
when the men and women devote their
'W+ At the contests TO small talk"
students at Northwestern believe
tn" team has lighting chance to he
on" Of he leaders IN he big nine" race
'h!s year, something that has not hap
TcU"d within Il decade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
OPEN PREP SCHOOL SEASON
TO-DAY AT BROAD STREET
John Marshall High md Bencdictine
College VIII BE First
TO Clash.

John Marshall High School and BEN
calct'ne Military College will open the
season this afternoon at Broad Street
Eark AT o'clock. This game was
scheduied TO be played on last We'd
nesday but was postponed until to-
day. The Marshallitcs have the adj
vantage IN weight The Cadets are
not n bit disheailcned over the light
weight OF their team, and are going
10 enter the battle with the determine
ton TO win.
There will be many rooters on hand.
The John Marshall rooters have held
and Chief Rioters Venus" Fuller and
Pcrctval announce that the Wells Will
he given with vim.
Coach simpson. of the Marshallites.
announced last night that the boys did
not practice Yesterday afternoon but
that they We're given a long signal
nractlc" in the school gymnasium.
Ihey are in the pink OF condition, and
Marsha llites' lineup has been changed
since the game with William and Mary
f on last ,, Sa h. str,ttnger the star
and Johnnie Core. who played quarter
on Saturday, has been shifted to half
back. The rest OF the lineup is about
Following is the lineup Of the Mar
shallites for the game TO day: Ander-
son and Cain, ends; Gilbert tcapta!n)
and Terry. ,ackl"s; Pritchard and H.
'7'''''i' u"' " dH LOT, center; string
er,, quarter back, Sales and Devine,
half baFks: Thompson, fuli back
DYKE" kl"vcsahl, coach OF the
Cadets. announced that the boys OF
the Military College were given a rest
yesterday, due 10 the weather, and
that all of them ar" as 1T as adde's
for tn" fray this afternoon Meyers
has been shifted 10 end and has been
replaced by i. SAVIOUR, who is TO play
in the back field. The linc-up Of the
game to-day will be as follows: Cheat
wood and Meyers, ends: McBonouge
and Shall. tackles: Parater and Roster
or, guards: k"liihcr, center: HAHN
quarter back; klcvcsahl full back; F..
SAVIOUR and j.. SAVIOUR. half backs.
The officials VIII he Iiedgcpcth. VI.
e. V. referee. and Miles, l.. T. s., nm
pIre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
EXPECT LINEUP SHIFT
Change I'm GnHrds OF Washington md
Lee Is Imminent. II Is
Reported.
rSpocial to The Tin.s.Disnatc

Especial to The Times-Hispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA, October The
Washington and Lee varsity was with
held from scrinmaEc this afternoon.
but the second and third teams staged
a lively scrimmaec. Coach Elcock or
dcred the Generals through "A swift
signal drill and hurried them from the
soCgy field.
The fight that Moore is making at
guard and Bethel at tackle on the sec
oHd team is making the regulars on
the varsity fearful. Coach Elcock has
announced that the best man will be
given the first eleven positions the
moment that he convinces him that he
is better than the regular. The Cen
eral leader is not satisfied with the
work Of tho varsity guards. and
shift seems imminent.
Washington and Lee expects 10 reg
lister high score against Marshall
College in the game on Saturday, and
the regular eleven will he in ft con-
dition for the fray, as preparations
Will be concluded with a light prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon. The squad
is without an incapacitated player.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
CITY SERIES
Chicago National League Evens u
with American Opponents for
Championship.

CHICAGO. October THE National
League evencd up the series with its
American League opponents to-day.
when they shut them out, to 0, in
tho second game for the championship
of Chicago.
The pitching OF Lavender was the
deciding factor. Only one Of the White
SoX reached third base, and that was
in the initial inning, when a base on
balls TO Murphy, sacrifice and an
infield out allowed the American
Lacquer to reach the third station,
Score by innings: r. ii. r.
Chicago Amer. % O o 0 o % 90 4 2
Chicago Nat. % ! 0 O 0 3 - Z 0
Batteries: Benz, Cicotte and Mayer;
Lavender and Archer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
PLAY HERE MONDAY
Fork Union Military Academy md
ticlmond College VIII Meet
GrldlrOn.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.l
FORK UNION, VA. October The
Fork Union Academy football team is
working hard for the game with the
Richmond College scrubs on Monday.
The team Is by far the highest that
has ever represented the school but
what the squad has lost In weight it
is trying to make up in speed. Coach
Harry Griffin is working hard TO de-
vclop "A formidable eleven.
The game Monday will be the first
OF the season, as rain prevented the
game with Staunton Military Academy
on last Tuesday
Probable lineup: Robinson. ]. Hall.
right guard Harrison. K. G., right
tackle: Braverman. J.. right end ::
Worthington. +. H., left guard; Dick
ems. left tacltlc: scott. J. G.. left end
Landlord, w IL. center; .Ancarrow. +.
T. (captain), quarter back: Hughes y.
left half; Harland. S. right half: Brit
tinGham. l.. A, fnll back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
TRACK SEA OF MUD
Horsca Unable TO Get Through SIu.h,
CuusinS Many Scratches at
Laurel.
Especial to The Times-pispatch

LAUREL. MD. October THE
course at Laurel Park track was sea
or mud to-day and scratches were nu-
merous. The feature OF the program
the Howard Stakes, at n mile and a
sixteenth, was romp for j q. Tai
botts gclding, Republican, who won
by three length from Spcarhead an
extreme outsider in the betting. Pull
!uN was third. The mile and sixteenth
slower than the track record for tho
same race.
Maryland Girl BY a half dozen Iencths
while the latter was ten lengths in
front of Mabel Dulweber. the favorite
The balance OF the field was from
twenty TO forty lengths apart
Horses were, unable to get through
the slush and mud, and many OF the
jockeys were afraid TO take a chance
in tho going. and simply let their
mounts gallon the best they could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
DUCKPIN CONTEST
Some High Scores Arc Set In, Arou,-
Ing Much Interest In
Sport.

The Newport duckpin contest con-
tinues to draw good crowds. and inter
est increases daily. Some high scores
have been set the past week Captain
carried off the honors last week and
won the prize with the good score OF
IA. BiXlcy is the leading player so
of 1874
In the tenpin division, Tyler, of the
hichnond DAIRY team, now leads for
high individual score
Many of the veteran bowlers have
pee seen on the alleys this week. and
me coming season gives promise Of
ecIlnSlng any of the past
Inc captains Of tho Greater Rich
moMd Lea que are making great head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
crnck basketball Team.

N0'VI'T 10 TMe TlmNa- IIspHtch
i-N%CHRURG. VA. October F,.,r
"i 'A" players or the crack baskc,baII
.eam which has represented tho local
~ =. \ tor several years VIII pIav
'tlr Year Win a team 10 represent IN a
, ''rlnai y g., OF This city The are
"'m"I sou, right guard. kunz. center.
ai' 1ni"rdinGer ana Sewers. guards
'aI.phcil, the lcf; forward. Will no.,
b.'iE with the quintet. The team NAV
g." together Tor four or five years. dur
"E which tim" il lost only 10 III. Nor
i"if NJ G ~. Richmond How'll
IEis' ' J.. and q hukc game at f..x-
WEiuN to V " l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
WINS ST. LEGER HANDICAP
Rniucont, Three Nrur-OId GrlJinr. Cuu-
lures 8ig Event ~ Churchin
Downs.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 7-Ra;n-
coat, g Straus $ three year old geld
ihE ridden by Jockey MOrys. Won IN.
-. Legor handicap at two niles and
g, quarter 1T Cnurchju Downs today.
nodsc was second. Water Witch mira.
"e time was %:5@ clipping / "a sec.
oHaf from the track record. Tho race
"s run over a fast track
-"o-dol!ar mutucl tickets on tho
winner paid SiG 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
NATIONAL CLOSES SEASON
VICTORY FOR GIANTS
OVER BOSTON BRAVES
New York Pues Up Fifteen Runs In
Game Marked by Avalanche
of Hits.

BOSTON, October THE New York
Giants and tho Boston Braves closed
the season here to-day. the former in
last place and the latter in second po-
Siion. The game was marked by an
avalanche of hits and runs. made pos
Sible by Indifferent pitching and lax
nclding. New York scored fifteen
times to Boston's eight Under the
easy hitting conditions. Captain Larry
Doyle, OF the Giants. bolstcred his hit
ting average so that. unotIicially, he
leads the league hatsmen. Notwith-
standing all the action crowded into
the contest, 1t was completed in one
hour and two minutes. record for
the season in both major leagues.
New York. Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
What Managers Say
on Eve Of Battle
by PAT MORAN.
Manager of the Phillfcs.

My boys arc ready. and they are
In shnpc to put up the Erentest
battle of their careers. They are
confident md they ure eager. They
nrc full of fight, and n tenn filled
with such n spirit IN n hard propo-
sltiOn to bent. nni not predicting
that the Phillies Will win. Predict
Ing In not In my line; but Will shy
thnt If the boys nre beaten In this
scrics Ii Will be only because they
have bnttlcd against the Erentcst
bnll club ever welded together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
BY BILL CARRIGAN,
unnger Of the Hnsfou H~d 6,

No one ever Inns beaten II boston
club In world-scrics battle, and
nm hopeful that my boys won't per-
NIT smashing OF tradition. In
battling against the Phillies I rcal-
Ire TINT we arc fncInE II fighting
ball club. hut We WON'T 20 into the
battle feeling my fear, not even
over Grover Cleveland. He's "A won
der, hut we've bentcn wonders
With few exceptions. my whole
team is In good shape. and they nrc
ready md fit for the cla.h for the
baseball honors OF the universe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
w. =. Vunslicf in Tourney.

Sf = w y Et- On della w ARE. PA,
! October IL. g. Parrish. Jr, OF Gar
den city. won the qualifying round OF
the fall tournament on the links of
tho shawnee Country Club to-day
with a card OF So. T.. II. Worthington
shawnee was second with So
w. :. Nanslicf, Richmond, with los,
was among tho first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

~" lbRk, October 7.-Rain and :,
i'"i ,H'aSt wind prevented any practice
" 10, drivers on the ShcepShcad Rny
. i''',l"'S to-day. Several hundred
q, ~ ~ 'FS' however. were well renal la
~ Nu''I journey 10 the track. az thcy
". ,l'SacH "a remarkable cxhib,tio,f a.,
mHt.t ny Juan bomcuJos In hts Elcrjrt
..toL oPlanc lpomcuJOs is SWISS dir
man, just arrived from buffalo. ana he
""S,nnlsh"7 IA" crowd in two thriliing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
First I.ynchburE Gnmes.


lSrccinl 10 The Times DispatchJ
i.fNCHbCit. VA. October Local
football clevcna have two games sched.
I!!.G for gridiron8 here on Saturday
Tho high school VIII meet the Danyilic
SCHOOL for Boys at 1890 o'clock in tho
forenoon and the Rivormont A. c. will
plny the Jefferson y. G., OF Roanoke, in
the afternoon. These will be the first
tcafuh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08

SCORE by Innings: r.
New York ........ o z O o 6-i5
Summary: Runs Burns 81. Robertson
-. Doyle t2>. Mcrkie Dyer, Brainard (2).
hocher OBJ. Connolly, Evcrs. i. Shannon
compton ~. Lowe, Whaling. Davis Two
oase hns-Smitli. Mcrklc (c). Brainard
Surns. collins. Three-base hits-Burns
koSher. Robertson. Connolly. Lowe. Home
run-Comptor. stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice
h!es-fletcher, Stroud. Mcrkle. Double pIay
); shannon l:san and Blackburne Left
on bases-Ncw York Ia: Boston. S. FRS. base
on errors-NSw York, 3. Struck out-bv
stroud / umpires. Klein and CockiIi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
YANKEES TRIM RED sOX
AMERICAN CHAMPIONS
LOSE CLOSING CONTEST
aork Rings Down Curtain q,
league by Winning Game In
Ninth.

W. al TEW YORK. October I'm the ror.-
the Nsw ne Vol OF the season here today
the curtain by Winning our oo ,S
z Rotb rom the Boston Americans. 4 to
in tho ",n rn mamagers used sixteen men
innings and Collins pItched =, three
h mS,ar r., Of the game for the Red Rcd s re
for Phile liza s sinhi, the Boston players left
w ,nri,s in the first game OF Inc Inc
"orid series tomorrow VI inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
POSTPONE ASHLAND SHOOT
Deferred Until October 10
ON Account of ind shape of
Grounds.

IN" tournament of the Ashland Gun
ana kiNe cub which waa schedulad
for thiE afternoon. has been postnonei
u"'i! bctobcr 10 on account of the bad
condition Of the grounds. due to the
recent Taiup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Ulurs pluy Judi,,.

IN" Richmond Light Infantry BIl,cs
play William ana Mary College Jhcy
!" ~ .cHN" on q sp"cia! train at 20
" CLOCK. y l1rS" crowd OF rootcrs viii
D.. iAncN MlOnE. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-08
Lauder Made YaIe,, C.oocb

NEW HAVEN, conn. October .
The appointment of William Lauder,
of Norwalk, Conn. former baseball
captain at Brown University, and one
time National League player, as coach
for the Yale baseball team, was off,
cially announced at Yale to-day He
will take UP his work at once.