davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
. LtGAL ADVERTISEMENTS .
q Q . 4 !. o !. y . . {. I. !. 1. . , =

land TO be sold IN this Sales pii' lc'.
together with all the laws. rules. rsr-
ulAtlons aud general Information per-
tsinlng to these sales. can be had.
postage prepaid upon application 10
tho Commissioner Of the land OF.
f,s ~ oklahoma city. Oklahoma
Address an communication 10 q.
4. smith. secretary az oambpna
city oklahoma
COMMISSIONERS on rHE
LAND OFFICE or Tft1
STATE or OKLAHOMA
ny v T.. WILLIAMS
Governor and ChaielAn
Attest; q. A. SMITH. Secretary
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
MAY Not HAVE GRAND
JURY FOR THIS FALL.

Court Clerk Jones tells the rcpor-
ter that II Is possible there will
be 40 grand jury called for this fall
but that Judge Hatchett has not de
cidod finally on the matter. ordln-
arily a grand jury Is called to work
alongside OF the district court.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

tlrat insertion Aus s7
SECOND insertion Sept
NOTICE OF SALE oF PERSONAL
PROPERTY uNpTH
fONtCLOSt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
mgyAN COUNTY HIGHWAY
LINES AtE srruOvED

Indcr the New law, nrysu County
wun Have Aboas ss5 5.Soo. Asid"
From Automobile Tas. Win which
o. nuild and Maintain i,oad-.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
DURANr MAY nrcouE
GREAT on CENTER

Drilling Operations tc Commence In
AZ Least rive Parts ct rhis Com-
~ A. soon A. Arrangements Are
Completed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Ills time card is printed free for the
information OF the public and fits cor
rectness Is not guaranteed by the
NoWR.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03
NOTIlE nI SAI.I.

TREES and Josie n
NANrREES, ......,, Defendants
NOTICE or SAIE
Notice a. hereby given that IN pur.
suancc Of an order OF sale issued out
OF the office OF tho Court Clerk of
nryan County. Oklahoma. on the
S0th day OF July. 4 - fg1h. In an
action wherein 81 A. Whale and n. T.
Cox we're plaintiffs. and Charles 70.
Nantrrca and josie n Nantrccs we're
defendants. directed 20 me. the un-
dcrugnod sheriff of Rryan Count,
Oklahoma. commanding me 10 inVy
upon, appraiHc. and scll the follow
inr dcacrihcd property to-wit
Lots @ and 4 in Plock soi
in the town of uurant Bryan
county Oklahoma. according
Go ihe official plat or survey of
said city,
10 muafy n judgement aud decree %.
foreclosure ln favor of tno aid uis'u.
| tito oud nvalnrt tho said defendant
obtained and madr in enc District
Count on bo iith day of Juno. A d.
rlolt Tor ihc Hum of siSA.nO. Nth
Interest thereon at tho rhto OF teu
: per cont per unnum from FCbruar
2n1. A D. 1913. mtll rold, and th,
/ further eum OF $500 ua otiorncy
foos and all costs of said action. and
I nh COSTS 90 accrue. YIN ON the iih
dav OF September. a. ID. 1915. at Oh,
| hour oi o'clock p M. Of said day
at the front door of the Court Hous'
| IN tho city OF Durant, Rryan County
/ Oklahoma. offer for sale and sell C
! tho highest bidder for cash the sal,
property above described. or "a murt
thereof as VIII satisfy the said judE
ment. attorney fees. iatcrcst ant
/ costs
Dated this the seth day OF July
/ A. n 1898.
John A. PHILLIPS,
Sheriff Of Bryan County. Ok"homo
| lUTTERBACK & MACDONALD,
Attorneys,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

lst Insertion August 8. 1915.
9th Insertion Scpt 3. 1918.
STATE or OKLAHOMA.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

. NNOS AN& 3 90 &AAA
. Legal ADVERTISEMENTS .
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-09-03

County OF prynn
). \. WHALE and N. T.
'NN, ....s...ss..tt.t Plaintiffs
W. No. ANS.
CHARiES H. VAN.
TREES and Josie n
NANrREES. .... Defendants
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
EXPOSE METHODS OF MAKING
studebaker Corporation Issues Book
Explaining Processes of Manu-
facture Of Studebaker Cars.
IS A NEW TRICK OF THE TRADE

Taking the public into complete con-
fidence TO the extent Of putting IN print
detailed description. with suitable H.
Illustrations. Of sales and manufacturing
methods is en- innovation among Amer
lean manufacturers. For years It has
been the custom OF great corporations to
jealously guard the processes Of niailu-
facture. as well as matters OF selling pol
icy. This has given rise to much al<ep-
ticism on the part Of the outside public,
many of whom came to believe that adj
yertised statements were In many cases
either false OF greatly exaggerated.
With the desire to place before the
world all the facts connected with It's
manufacturing ~ stem, three years ago
the Studebaker Corporation Of America
issued an illustrated story OF fits motor
car manufacturing processes under the
title, THE Proof Book" This unique
piece OF literature-first Of its kind ever
published sprung into great
popularity and, aside from a general dis
tribution. was used for reference by many
high schools and colleges The Proof
Book was translated in several Ian
guages and met with probably a greater
demand in conservative Europe than any
other American automobile book ever
published.
The New Proof Book is composed OF
thirteen chapters. The first chapter gives
brief history OF the Studebaker family
from the time Peter stucebaker and his
family arrived in America from Holland
In 1876. up to the formation OF the present
company in 1852 by John Moler stude-
baker and his five sons. This book Is
dedicated to the sole remaining member
of this Justly notable family. ]. NJ. Stude-
baker, now past 80 years old. and honor
airy president Of the corporation
The several chapters are devoted to the
subject. Task OF the House Of stude-
baker oday.r "studebaker Makes Sure"
'studebaker Buying Power" ssThe Tools
OF Studebaker." How Studebaker Makes
a studebaker Motor" "A study in silent
Gears, How studebaker Makes the
Most Difficult Part" the BLACKSMITH OF
the Twentieth Century" The Meeting.
Place Of Many Parts" ''rhe studebaker
Drives Straight as an Arrow" The Fin
ishing' Touches That Complete Perfec-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Does Not Favor Plan
Of Fight Promoters


NEW YORK. July si.--5Snes johnson
is one promoter who is not M favor Of
the proposed scheme to organize a pro
moter's union to curb the. greed Of the
boxers by doing away with guarantees.
johnson Is OF the opinion that promotine
is business in which the weakest must
50 70 the wall He says that he never
gives guarantees himself unless sure Of
a profit and that the others should do
likewise. II they have not sense enough
TO know what match Is worth. John-
son says, that 4 none OF his funerai ana
he can't see why he should JOIN a move
ment that win protect his rivals when
he needs no such protection himself.
Johnson thinks that IN time those who
give large guarantees wa he forced out
leaving the field to those who possess
enough business Hagacity 70 protect them
selves Undoubtedly he Is right 70 a
certain extent The Incompetent ones
drop out as coon as their hackers refuus
10 advance more funds. TIE trouble a
that there are plenty os others to take
their places and the END Is not IN sight.
Meanwhile the fight eoing public nauSt
,nffer. since always II y the public who
aye IN the end
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
SPORTS FOR THE STATE FAIR
Omaha and Lincoln Firemen am
Policemen Are to Engage in
a Tug-of-War.
FARMERS HARNESS TEAM RACE

lFfOm rNhIt NOrreHponueut-l
LINCOLN. July 24.-(special)- IA tug
of-war between q squad Of Omaha and
Lincoln policemen or firemen; mail car
riers' walking relay races. from cities
OF $500 and over; a free-for-all farmers
harness team race; gymnastics, dashes
and distance races. together with relay
races BY the state fair boys school, ar
ranged by congressional district. are 10
be on the program OF the athletic carni-
val scheduled for Friday evening. Sep
TENDER 10.
committee OF the management is at
work drafting the rules under which
they will compete. and arrangement
medals for first. second and third places.
A feature which will be of interest to
the farmers. is the harness team race,
for which prize OF new set OF har-
ness n offered. The contestants will har-
ness their teams. hitch TO a wagon. drive
TO the other end OF the course, remove
the harness and place on peg. The
one winning first place win win the har-
ness.
A course IL being laid off n front OF
the grandstand for the mail carriers
walking relay race. A two-man team
from each city will compete Each man
win walk distance OF 800 yards carrying
mail bag with weight equivalent to
fifty pounds Of mail
The state fair boys school relay races
are 70 be worked out in such a manner
that team viii be picked from each
congressional district. Each contestant
will be labeled with large nurherai
on his back. Indicating the district rep
resented. This race will cover the aame
course used by the mail carriers. Teams
Will be picked during the state fair en-
campment
The outstanding event Of the entire
program Is easily the tus-of-war be-
tween Omaha and Lincoln policemen or
flremen Eight big husiiea win pull for
five minutes TO determine the wineFs.
The 100. 200. ~ and es0-yard races will
be open Tor ali amateur athletes OF the
state.
The entire program win be IN the ma
ture Of two-rins circus While the
track Ia being used for races. gymnastics
and gymnantic games will be featured
on the platform.
THE athletic carnival. while a nav fea-
turo Of the state fair. h expected 10 COM
pare favorably with the success OF the
better baby show and state fair boys
encampment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

scribe golf for the brain weary. the run
down, kedentary man, for a sood fat
crouch, and about every III Imaginable
except a missing collar button. Surely
1t must be medicine. What else could II
be9 Ted Roosevelt dubbed & ''cow-pas-
ture SHINY" II has been known to cure
everything from an ingrowing toe-nail
to a bald head-from one extreme 10 the
other.
II golf, therefore. n considered A. nnedi-
cine there might be some mystery about
II, but IN Wow Of the fact that II takes
a pretty athletic young man TO be a
champion, such as Hagen. The muscular
but diminutive Travers. Nichols. Kirkby,
Marston. etc, there is something about It
after all which indicates that 1t is not
alone medicine, but pretty good dose
for a man of manly strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
White SOx Have
First Claim on Ness

CHICAGO. July 2-The Chicago Amer.
leans have first claim on the services Of
Jack Ness. first baseman. OF the Oakland
Cali club, who has established new
words, batting record,
President comiskey OF the chieago club
said today that he held blanket option
on the Pacific Coast league team In re.
turn for players he released to that club
couiskey Is also watching the work OF
Jimmy Johnston. who Is second 70 Ness
amons the Coast league. batsnen.
Ness performance Of hitting safely IN
forty-nsne consecutive games has at
tracted the attention OF all major league
scouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Josh Clark VIII
Manage Wolves

SIOUX CITY. Ia. July al--Josh clark.
former manaser q the Sioux czts West
eFn ieaFue bass ball club win manage
the Wichita club n 1914 A week aEp
CLARK received word from A. Pauline. one
0f Tia heavy sloekholders q the Wichlln
club. ASKING him What terms he would
accept 70 manage the Wlchita team for
romaindsF 81 the i4b season. Clarke Inn
nediaieIy wired back hla terms Today
be signed q contract % manA1e ne team
IN 1914 Manager Patterson VII finish
ths saatou.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, IS: Lincoln. "a
Sioux city, 6, Denver, 7.
Dea Moinee 4: Wichita, 3.
&C. Joseph. q; Topeka, l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 0; Boston, l.
st. Louis, IS; Brooklyn. &C.
Pittsburgh, ~. New York, 81
Cincinnati. Oh; Philadelphia, Alb.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New xork-chlcago, postponed, EaHtIRnd
Boston. -; Ct. Louis. 90
philadelphia. a.; Cleveland, a-ia
FEDERAL I1EAGUB
Breoklyn. 81; st. Louis. 81
Buffalo, 81 kanaae CITY, q
Newark, ~: Pittsburgh, Ia called end
ninth by agreement
Baltiuaors-chicaso. postponed, steamer
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. a. Columbus. 3
Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis. 3
Cleveland, 3. Louisville, 4.
GENES Today.
Western Ieague--5t Joseph &C Wichita,
Des MQineg at Topeka, Sioux city at LIN
coin. Omaha ~ Denver.
NATIONAL League'-Phiiadelphia At Gin
American Lneeue-New York at Chi
cegQ, Boston 1t 81. Louis, Washington
at Detroit. Philadelphia et Cleveland.
Federal Loaaue-BuffaiO ~ Kansas
city, Baltimore ~ Chfcago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Cleveland Wins Two
From the Athletics

CLEVELAND. O.. July A--A triple
play bringing the second game 20 an
end featured cleveland's double victory
over Philadelphia today. The score OF
the first game was TO g.. the second.
TO l. With Malone on second and
schang on first. La3oie HIT the bah on
a line toward left field. Barbara caught
Il with one hand and the completion Of
the triple play. wambseanss 70 Kirke
was easy Is Malone and schang had
taken long leads. Score. first game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Umpire More Than
Deputy Sheriff Who
Lets Jumper Play

ST, LOUIS. July A--A deputy sheriff
here today bowed to the authority Of a
base bali umpire, and instead of servInc
an Injunction on Peter Compton to pre-
vent him from playing with The a. Tou,.
Fedcrals, the court official watched the
nome team take double-header mon,
Brooklyn. to and 5 tol.
Compton, who jumped TO the 81. Louis
eoelals from the Kansas City American
association club. played center S,.,a
through one game and eight innings Of
another While the sheriff waited on
the side lines. Compton was spirited
away and Drake put in Ids place, with
no announcement to that effect Score
Is'se same; RHE.
Brooklyn 30 0 Oi0 $3.50
ST. Louis 10 .
batteriea: r1nneran, Seaton and simon,
Flank and Chapman $3.50
score second game. {Ruu
Brooklvn .....1 o 0 0. 0 O O O ON1St
81 Louis ....1 o 1 o o $50
son and Hartley
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Walter johnson Loses
Combat to Dubuc

DETROIT, Mich. July A-Detroit and
Washington divided honors in double
header today, the home team winning the
first game, ? 70 Q. and losing the sec
ond. 10 :, Duhuc outpitehed Walter
johnson in tho first contest. keeping the
hits well scattered. Washington drove
Dauss from the box IN the second inning
Of the second game. seven out OF ten
men who faced him before he was re-
lieyed hliuns safely. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
BURLINGTON MEN OF X. C.
TO PLAY OMAHA TEAM HERE

Tht Kansas City Burlington employ..
aye ORGANISED a haas bali team ana A.
ue In Omaha sunday morning o plap
The Omaha Burlington team. The 80
scheduled for y a. IA. e mnwo.,6
ark The Omaha team q baing naan.
ged by Charley Loving ana TIA Ks,.~sa
1ty team hg Angus Hisrmar
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
0ppOrtune Drive
Wins for Denver

DENVER. Colo, July 24.--Denver won
the opening game Of the series here to.
day with Sioux City with an opportune
drive in the ninth inning. after the visit.
ors had tied the score with two runs in
the eighth Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Rudolph Holds Cubs
To Just Two Hits

BOSTON. July 2i.--Rurolph held Chi
eago to two hits today. while his club
mates hit Lavender safely eight times
and scored the only run OF the game
Fisher had ascrateh single in the fourth
and In the seventh with two gone Red
Murray singled to center. Boston scored
In the fifth on Moran's fieldeFs choice.
stolen base and Evera' single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

:gs..ss 6, 81 seen ,.,, q , /, :s's'ssnsh'

sBatted Tor eteen IN seventh,
tbatted for Boland IN ninth.
, Nss,se'',ps'on 1880. sSSgs2
tcach. ThrQe-baso hits: Foster witt
Home run: burns. stolen bases. Milan.
Nandll, Eafneq runai Waahlngton. AZ
ter p Qandil; Connolly 10 Foster 10
Oau1IL Bases On ballal OFF Oldham. 81
of hoehlinG. a Hith; OF Davis, IN
Oldham. I IN i've lnninss 81 6sssn' - j
- enc iuning OF holRnd, ] IN tun IN
n|nE1 struck out, BY 0RohlIng u b.
boleno. ! umpitea' Raiilp and plns1u
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Slated for Nefs IL eighth.
Slated for Connolly II ninth.
Washington -...,-ts--e 20 &c
Two-base hits: sfanaqe stolen baaes'
Goth. Aoeller Double plays; Young and
Burns Mcbride 70 Poster 20 Gondli
tirss osse en- srr2s; Detroit o. Firsss
puhuc, 3 Struck out. 81 Johnson, /:
BY Dubuc, 4 pmplres: Dinoen and MALTA
score. second game
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

KANSAS. CITY. July f-Polor conn.
tQn. quffI4ioat With the Kansas City
Anl1rlc4n c4lefiQtlon bffe BAL team. an,
and left On late train fer 81 Ioula
where he expects 10 appear III 81. Louis
uniform tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

:gsllss fof wyssolt p ninth.

sBafled Tor WFtkoff D. ninth.
IRAN for tapr n ninth.
Philadelphia ......1 0 j 90 ! o-s
harmed rnns. Cleveland. 2. Philadelphia.
2 Ttgo-base hits Chapman. Healy, lap
Stolen bases, smith. Schang. Double
play8 Nopf 70 la1oies Chapman 70
Wamhsgsns TO kisike. 6truc kont: By
Morton, 81 BY WyCkOft, 8 First base
on erro-: Cleveland az. umpires Evans
and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

kattsd Tor Mqkenery in eighth
fISS.SsES .,.::..S sSfgs q
~ T I, PEE h!!si Griffith. Rseksr.
eleyt crarath, Earned runs; PhiiR-
herEog. 70 Mollwilz tsl; cToh tunasplssed)
Wrist bass On orroffi Cincinn1tL 4,
philedeiphia. pNeea or 49, OFT
Aekenelf, I: OF Asnfon. lita orr
hlokenery, 81 seven innings; of Ben
x i1 oI um a s sssh g ana BY "
ron . sscrs !, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Boston BSssoa o.t.~a,-.S Sg21Sg 49,
ton, / Double play; Fisher to McI.arrv
Bases on halls; Oft Rudolph, i; IL
Lavender, 3 Struck out By Lavender.
; by Rudolph, I. EMPIRES; Qugley and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Sacrifice hits; Kelley, Lejeune Coffey,
Miller Two-base hits: Galloway, Spen-
out: BY Kelley. 2: BY Gaspar. 1; by
Cantwell. /; by Sterzer, T. Bases on
balls; Off Kelley. 5; off Gaspar /; Oft
Cantwell., 6. Double plays: Cooney to
Kane; Davis TO Cooney to Kane: Le1eune
70 Cooney; Kelley TO Davis TO Kane
Kelleher to Shields. Pitching record
Six runs II hits off Kelley in seven in
nings; 6 runs 10 hits off CantweIl in eight
and one-third innings. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Cantwell, Davidson. Time: 1850.
empires O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

run. cFaVata BARRED runs, Ftilar
deiphiH. 2 Stolen bass; Byrna. Whitfield
bancroft Becker, DoublD plays: Mol.
Wits 70 Warner 70 won kolnitE 20 Crohi
Nionoil 70 bancroft 70 Lnderus, Bases
errors NReinnau, j philadelphia. 8
U s,ss su' hyl sS l lssr sss y iis'y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25
Ahsrl~-n Association.


Memphis, 4. Atlanta, q
Little Rock. -; Mobile, "a
Chattanooga. ~; New Ofleans "a
Nashville. y Birmingham. .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Earned runa Cleveland, Z, Philadelphia.
z Iwo-baae hits: smith. Walsh. McAvoy.
Jhree-baRe hlt; Chapman. stolen banea
Double play: Barbare % kirhe. Triple
play: Borharo T. Wambfaans TO hirko
Hita OFF HRgefIran. Ia four lnni19a,
~ NaYrn and cne~fnIro Innings Off
Davis. 4 Ia fao-thlIcr inning fiTet base
on beAa' 90. Heeerman 2; or loQee. 3
OF CroWeIl Z, on Davis. 4 struck out
BY Haacrman a BY Jones. 4; ~ Orwell.
y FIrst base on erIar, Cleveland Ol
Cmpircal Chill and EVans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

HARRISBURG. Pa. July ea--Jarnes
lnorp1. the Indian bass ball player has
pf9n uan|cfffd from the Jersey City
fl41urE. pa, ~ his oWn r6uliest He
vii plef right uold against Profldanco
here touofrov.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Nra = 9. Poland q a Point az Barll.
Qeorsisn Bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-25

Tpiais 20 70 n Totals ...,s 10 4 q 5
sRatted for Hassermen Ia fourth.
S SsIissslssis : .,;;.l sSIssssE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
COOLERS WIN IN
ELEVENTH FRAME
Rocky Mount Gets Thrr~C Times a.
Many Hits Iiut toSes 70
Peters burg.

po.nrrNI1v-- A--.-T y ~ 40 N -
rnada -, ne. az tha sertas
va,n y3ockx A,,at,r+ h. winning to-
d.yls aa,rH .fta Nh, ~ he hard
- eosfs 60 v-,,ne.ee4 At frk.n.
ria- SEE parL The game
wr.s rt+rhcr~' hattIe from, she Off
-, M. 80, ..tgo5d,.,i L.tFnsrp
ba~o -, ~ v,f4s.''.,-. s.1e,,, l,sr'nart
@5rr,,r IL, Lac ,.sr ana Arple-
ra,a W,bfla 1,, fl.yr,cr a!ln,r4a ;hr~a
f,nou -, mr. 49, IN. barter he
was a, III 1n.+ r., +he riarhee ard
sole rrab.ff,- ta,a s.ared i, shut
c,,t -. a,, 80, t., e,z.g in ,l~a 8ff1.
tn,,rg affsr >,r.h b..F a.THtaa .Ir4
49, -. a.s t..,,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
'Itice Christians" Did You Sayf.

a missionary in India writes:
Il had "A very interesting cXper! nee
recently at s., our newest circuit
where i. l.. is stationed Two Chairs
from that town came TO me asking for
baptism on Monday night ! told them
that If they came alone. not only the
high caste men, but the mean fellows
would be down ON them and persecute
them. and that before they take such
a step they had better think we'll over
IL. Then | said Now go home: and
il YOU are of the same opinion in the
morning. come 70 me again They
came. but In the meatime another
Chamar had come who had been bap-
tiKed about three months ago He had
been so badly beaten that he could
not use his hands, AS they sat in
front of this man | said Look; as he
has been beaten, SO you may be
Their reply was: II We are beaten,
we are beaten but We are deter
mined to become Christians So in
the presence OF the beaten man ard in
meeting where there were dozen
Bhangi chaudhris. got +. l.. to
administer the rite. This is not like
rice Christians. ii it?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
TRACK MEET WON
BY ROANOKE high

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
Blacksburg. Va. April 24.--The
Roanoke High School track team won
the annual interscholastic meet. held
here today under the auspices OF the
V. r. T. Athletic Association. scoring
Sc IL points out of possible lo9.
A new feature was introduced into
the meet this year. when the assem-
bled athletes lined up behind v I. I.
band and marched around the track,
coming to a halt In front of the
grand stand. where they were rectiv-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
ERRORS LOSE GAME
FOR PIRATE OUTFIT
Three from win Clarke's
Aggrcg alton.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Norfolk Va. April 24.--The tars to-
day outaclded and easily out-lucked
the Truckers IN the third game Of
the season, winning by the score OF
5 to 2. While the honors were about
even with. the stick. the Portsmouth
club made miserable showing in the
field and their errors were costly.
Cochran had TO tie relieved by Hum
phreyS as he showed signs of weaken
my I'M the sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25

considerable notice The mile
relay race. for which handsome sill
yer cup was given. was also won by
X. II. 4 After the meet the medals
were awarded by DIR, Newman. Of
Y. +, I.
summary: Points--R III s, IL:
b. n s., "a; Elk Greek II. s, IL;
Gaia II. s. 4; Radford r. :. Ia:
Bristol II s. Ia. Judges hinn.
Cottrel and Terry. Of v Z /. Timers
Professor Robson Professor John
son. Mr.. Branstord of V p. / Scorers
- Mosby and Camphell Of Y. z L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-25
BATTLE THIRTEEN
innings TO TIE
With Score Standing 2-3 Gamc Is
Called on Account Of Dark
ness,

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
Newport News. April Newport
News and Suffolk battled here for
thirteen innings this afternoon, the
count standing TO 3 when the game
was called on account Of darkness
Newport News had several chances
to score. but poor base running pre-
vented tally.
SON nthi-g ''''a 5000 fans witnessed
the contest, which was slow and un :
t0.vat+n7 ~ 80 ~-.S -.~-ss - -.-..A.-.,s.
Eros were frequent and figured in
the scoring OF both teams, Smith
tied the score for the locals when
he parked the ball in the seventh
inning, bringing Crist in ahead of him
The score follows: