davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
THE PUBLIC FORUM
OPENING OF REDLIGHT DIS

TRlCT. - In answer to J. S. Read,
VIM. Reid and Daniel Green relative
to the opening of the redlight dis
trict, wish to say that l, too, think
it is a terrible thing for a city like
ours to be turned over to brutes
such as the murderer of poor Mrs.
Coppersmith and her innocent baby.
l, too, think it is time for Chicago
citizens to wake up and do something
to save our mothers, wives and
daughter from insult, etc.
But if VIM. Reid is a citizen and
wishes for the welfare of all other
citizens and their wives and daugh-
tiers, as well as his own, fail to see
how he is going to demonstrate his
welfare in ALL our wives and daugh-
tiers by opening up the redIight dis
tTict, for l am of the opinion that
the women who would be found in
this district must certainly represent
some portion of the motherhood,
wifehood, sisterhood and daughter
hood of our American homes.
Neither am l able to understand
uOW VIC c1C SOAh0 " P4OISSI ALL Jul
wives, daughters, etc., by saying to
certain number of them that it is
necessary for them to remain in a Sc
Guided spot that the others may be
protected. Are you absolutely GER
tain that there is no other solution to
this problem? Have you Investigated
the conditions which our women in
this district are forced to abide BY?
If so, are they satisfactory to you?
Are you willing to supply daughter,
wife, sister or mother to keep up the
ever-increasing demand, for while the
district was in operation 1 was in
formed that for every woman who |
lived in this district there were TWEEN
y men.
]. S. Read says: eff the redlight |
district would open up unmarried
Toung men would not attack young
rirIC Tor hic OTu11 infoT.T,oo flor, ord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

Boy Scout Rally was n success in ever,
way beyond our most sanguine eNpec-
tations."
Scoutmaster r. n. Martin. Of Troop
81. sent his greetings to the camp yes
terday from st. EliZabeths Hospital.
II was the FIRST day he had been per-
United to sit up since he was operated
upon three weeks ago for an agra
waited case OF appendicitis. His condi-
ton was for time critical, but he Is
now out of. danger and on the road to
completes recovery. Troop 81, under
temporary command OF Captain Jim
mic" Coleman. has arranged 10 give a
lawn fcte next Friday for the benefit
of the organization.
In compliment to Scout Executive
w. j. b. Housemau, who retires from
Office on September 10. and 6. L. Weav
er who will succeed him, reception
will he given by Troop 20 on Thursday
evening at $40 o'clock In the club
room Of the troop ut tho Church OF the
Holy Comforter, Rowland Street and
Grove Avenue
Invitations have been issued to each
or the Twenty-Five members Of the
Richmond Council OF Roy Scouts. the
Court OF Honor and all the scoutmas-
ters in tho city. Fairfax G. Jones.
scoutmastcr OF Troop 20. will present
tho new executive to the members OF
his troop and visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

There will be called meeting OF
Lee Chapter. United Daughters of the
Contederacy. at II o'clock this MORN
ing in the Lee Camp Hall All mem
bers are urged to be prcEcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Funeral of Major Conrad.

WINCHESTER, VA. September G.
The funeral of Major Holmes Conrad.
the celebrated Virginia LAWYER who
died on saturday after n lingering vi
ness, took place from the family resi-
dence at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The services were very simple Flow
ers were omitted at the request of the
family. Rev. J. II. Lacy. u. D. pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, conducte ed
the services. Resting on the casket con =
tanning Major Conrad's body lay the
sword he wore during the Civil War as
an officer in the Confederate army. and
also the flag of the Confederacy made
Of flowers.
The funeral was largely attended by
people OF Winchester. city officials.
members OF the city Council members
Of the Handley hoard OF trustees. reln :
tires and friends. Many prominent
people from out OF town were present.
The casket was carried by six colored
men. The honorary pallbearers We're:
y. X. Pendicton, Major Robert w. Hunt
er. Major Eugene Baylor, James b. Rus
Mcguire and Judge Thomas VI HART :
sen. of Winchester: NJ. c. Kennedy and
Judge Stewart. Chambershure. IA:
Thatcher VI. Brown. New York City;
Leigh Robinson. Washington, y. C.;
Colonel Robert Preston Chew. Charles
town. w Va: r Powell Page. Hugh NJ.
| Nelson and Dabney Harrison. Clark @
County: Captain Marmadukc. Washing
! ton: Judge E. BOYD Faulkner, and
Charles James Faulkner Martinsburg,
w. Va; Rev. Randolph II. Mckim. d. d.
Washington and DR.. Robert c. Bryan.
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
ALPHEUs ]. CHEWING
TO WE'D MISS BURNET
Ceremony Will Take Place at Wills
Memorial Church, in Louisa
County.
DANCE IN WILLIAMSBURG
Many Richmond People Are Return
ing From Seashore and Mountain
Resorts and Rcopening Their City
Home-Items of Personal Interest.

The wedding OF Alpheus James
CnewninE. Jr.. OF Richmond. and
GLADYS Burnet. daughter OF Arthur G.
I'urnet OF Trevilian. Louisa County.
Will take place tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Wills Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. Louisa County. Mr.
Chewning IL n son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Chewing, OF this city and a large
company OF Richmond people will go
10 Louisa TO attend the ceremony
Married In Washingtou
William Walter Walsh. of Richmond
and Miss Wllhelminn Gladys Ever
naTdt OF Philadelphia, wero married In
Washington City Yesterday They
VIII be at home At 1904 West Main
street. Richmond. after September 10
Younger Set Gives Dance.
The younger set OF williamsburg
gave an enjoyable dance Friday night
Dancing begun at Q o'clock and lasted
until midnight Refreshments were
served At II o'clock. Those preesnt
wore: John Warburton with Miss Mcr-
lei Bozarth: Julian Brooks with Miss
Carroll Garrett: william Christian. OF
Hampton, with Miss Carrie Cole Lane:
John Graham with Miss Grace Bonar,h;
John Pitnan with Miss Claudia
Brooke Thorpe Purcell with Miss Char
lotte Gillian. Ernest Wright with Miss
Martha spencer Van Garrett with
Mics Margaret Bridges Turner Henley
With Miss Mary Gillian.
Tie stays were: Dick LACY. Walter
Rozarth. Cared Moore. Vernon Gcddy,
Edward Spencer, Henry MoDcure, Gar
diner Brooks. and Dick Henley.
SChmlnke-Berfy.
very pretty bat quiet wedding
took place yesterday morning at the
home OF the bride. 3 South Addison
Street. when Miss Rosa Hazel Berry
became tho wife OF Rudolph Henry
Schminke.
Rev. Philip A. Arthur. rector OF ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church. oflciated.
The wedding Was a surprise to many
OF the friends OF the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Schminke left for Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
They viii make their home at ) South
AIIiEhp stfnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
FLOYD'S CONDITION SERIOUS
Charges of Assault Against T.. w. Rent
lie! Arc Continued to September 30

PENDING developments In the contli-
tIon or j. l.. Floyd. the man who was
found lying on the sidewalk In front
OF 1897 East Main street, saturday
night. with a fractured skull, the ca SO
against +. W. Bentley. proprietor Of
tho mouse. was continued until Septem-
Der 80 In the Police Court yesterday
Floyd was considered In critical con-
dltion at Virginia Hospital last night
Bentley is charged with fcloniously as
sanltina tho man, and is suspected by
the police OF having hurled FLOYD from
the third story window Of hts room
Turing tight which it is admitted the
n en- had. Efforts were being made ves-
terday and last night by the hospital
authorities TO communicate with Mrs
h. j. q. Gcdbel, Eulonia, s. c., n sie-
ter OF Fioyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
woMEN's MEETINGS.

There Will be called meeting Of
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
az the Contedcraoy, tomorrow morn
Ing al IL o'clock In Lee Camp Hall.
The purpose OF this meeting is 10 elect
delegates TO the convention which IL
to take place in California during the
month of October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
MILITIA SQUASHES COPS

LIMA. o, September Ga squad OF
twenty policemen. headed by Police
thief Bean. made an unsuccessful eff
port today to ejert company of state
militia from n local baseball park
where they had been ordered ~ the re-
unrst Of Sheriff Ely, to prevent a box
inc match
toin1cl Gale. comriardinr the militia
ordered mis- men TO load their rifles, md
nssISnc private ro escort the police
officers fILm the park. The policemen
withdrew.
Jack Dillon. of indianapolis, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07

Yankee" Gilbert. Of New York. were
to have appeared in the boxing bout.
I Before the police arrived tho militia
men had driven the spectators pro-
motors. boxers and trainers from tho
park. The police officers said they had
intended to allow the match to pro-
coed.
squad of mlitamcn was stationed
at the park tonight and another souad
was held at the courthouse to prevent
any attempt to hold the fight In n
| downtown hall. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF ,Icriuetr,er nroosnox

Inc funeral OF Meriwethcr BROAD
max. former resident Of the Southsjde
and brother Of DR. J. w. Rroadnax
assistant city coroner. who died in Ban
Eor, Me. viii be conducted a., the
grave this afternoon in Petersburg. In
termcnt Will he made In Blandford
cemetery In that city MIR. Broadnax
was wei known on the Southsidc and
only left the city about month ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
"BOOIes."

nue.. Mrs. Newman came to Richmond
In order TO attend the White Fouru-
nrcan wedding, which IL an interest
Ing event of to-day.
Or. ]. r. Gildersleeve is at Blue
Ridge Spring for the late season
Mrs. Joseph Herbert has az her
guests her daughter and grandchildren,
Mrs. l. Blanch Johnson and family. Of
Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-07
Jett-Fie.ning,

| WELDON, n. c.. Septcmhcr 6-Jav
.Ictt and Miss Anna f.. Fleming, both
| or Washington. ID. c.. now making
| their home In Petersburg. were mar
. ricd here to-day by Magistrate ID. S.
| Stainback
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
GREEN IS
DEFEATED BY LOUISA

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian)
Bowling Green. Va. April 1+--A most
interesting baseball game was played
between the Bowling Green High
school and the Louisa High School
teams on this evening on tho Louisa
baseball diamond. Che score WAS 10
TO 3 In I,ouisa's favor
The Bowling Green team was made
up OF f. Eale, second base; Malone,
shortstop; G.. Gray, pitcher; ID. Elliott,
catcher; Thomas. third base; De Jar
nette, first base: Blanton, left field
NJ Sale, center field. and Whitaker.
right field. while Louisa team con-
stituted Woodward. second base.
Flanagan. third base: Voolfolk. short
stop; Cooke. pitcher; Whitmore,
catcher: n. Fisher, center field; Glenn
worth. hrst base; Summers, left field.
and r. Fisher. right heid
Both teams appeared to have had
very good practice. Louisa made only
six runs on hits. the rest were on
errors. Both pitchers seemed to be
fin hne condition. Gray striking out
fifteen Louisa boys. Being only the
third game Gray ever pitched II was
fine
Cook. who has been pitching two
YEARS.. struck out sixteen Bowling
Green boys. Umpire was f. Borkey.
and r. Borkey kept score. The game
was played In one hour and hfty
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
TECHS TAKE ELON'S
SCALP IN SNAPPY GAME

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian)
Blachsburs, Va. April 1.-THE v. r.
I. baseball team defeated Elon College
here today, to 4. The game was
fast and snappy, being featured by
three home runs drives which the
Techs made of OF Bailey's delivery
'. z. /, scored in the frst frame. Bruce
Williams getting the home run with
one on. Bruce duplicated this feat In
the sixth and Powell In the seventh
after which the Techs punched hits
and drove in three more runs. The
visitors scored twice in the sixth, get
tins triple. a double and single of
of Bibb in this inning. They again
tied the score In the seventh inning
two singles and on an error. sending
a runner across. the plate, but they
were unable to overcome the lead
gained by the Techs in their half of
the seventh, their last lone run COM
ing in the eighth as the result Of
three Dagger by Finch and sacri-
fee hit. The score was as follows
Score BY innings. R.H.E
V. F. I. ........ 200 0o1 sin-7 8 .
Eion ............ 600 oo2 110-~4 I
Summary: Home runs-Poweii, Will
liams. g. Base hits-Massey. Finch, 3:
Bibb. Struck out--By Bibb. Q; by
Bailey. s. Batteries: V. p. I-Bibb
and cofrenbers. Eion Coilege-Bailey
and Mooreheld. Umpires-P Professor
Miles. OF v. r. I. Time of game
One hour and thirtyfve minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
VIRGLNIANS LOSE BY
MAKING SEVEN ERRORS
Wind Blowing Dust Into Eyes of Locals Causes Them
Make Miscues and Lose Game to Norfolk Tars-Game
Lacked Interest Except For Fielding

Norfolk, Va, April 1.-THE Rich
mond International team lost this at
ternoon to the Norfolk Tars by the
score of to 4. Owing to the ex-
tremely poor support exhibited by his
teammates Chamlin could not win his
game.
The game was played on a wind
swept diamond and the players were
unable to keep warmed up to the work
and blinded by occasional nuriee OF
dust. This ia probably what handi-
capped the Richmond team, as errors
OF commission and omission were
plentiful both on the infieid and in
the gardens. The Tars also had the
breaks at the bat
The game lacked interest. except
for the exceptional fielding OF Cleve-
land at third and one fast, snappy
doubles by Richmond's short. second
and nrst basemen. Cochran and Weller
had a shade the best of IL In the box.
Chamitn, however. pitched steady in
the pinches and would have made "A
good showing with adequate support
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
WITH THE BOWLERS

The Palace tenpin tourney got un-
der way in fine shape yesterday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Hall and War
field went on the alleys and. despite
bad breaks" both did good work.
Two fouls by Warfield cost him twenty
pins and leadership over Hall. War
field averaged III and Hall 1870. When
1t is considered that Class A bowler
is judged by the mark of 10 and
oyer.
Hall and Warfeld made good scores
and they stand an excellent chance of
being prize winners
Large crowds attended the opening
games and all indications point to a
successful tourney.
The scores follow:
Warfield--- Total.
l5s $50 1877 lss 1ss-sss-B
Hall
15s Isl 22o 1874 147--sol-B
Good Total.
200 1856 col 40 ls7-ss4-B
Dock
$50 151 ISL 1859 16o--7s1-B
C. II. Cosby
1888 lss l42 1s1 1s5-7s7-B
j. Melton
1876 10e 116 I61 14s--717-B
Today's Schedule.
r. Nj. G. Traylor and l.. B.
Smith, runs and &C.
8 L. M.---Elmore and Kirnley, runs
and &C.
So. M---Special game by wire,
Richmond vs. Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

back to the infield when he saw HER
zoien go to third. Pollards gao
rlfice fly brought the runner across
the plate. The rest of the inning
proved futile to the Cadets In their
efforts to score again.
Eighth Inning Thrilling.
The eighth. however. thrilled the
crowd. Tinsley's unlucky throw to
nrst base cause Asher to rest peace
fully on that bag. A sacrifice hit
brought Asher to second and he
scored on Flody's single.
The Marshallites showed no more
signs of scoring after the sixth frame.
In the ninth, however. the school
boys played like big leaguers. HER
zoien was an easy out, Pendleton to
Percival. Pollard was out on a long
fly to right field. Floyd secured hit,
but died on the bags when Ogerman
scored on Flody's single.
Yesterdays game was married
slightly by wrangling among the play
ers during the early stages of the
game. Several players alleged that
their opponente were endeavoring to
first base, This. however. was un-
called for, and the players in the
Prep-Schooi League should discontinue
this kind of behavior on the field
or interest will be lost in the race.
People do not attend the games to ses
prize fights. but baseball. 1t will be
TO the advantage of the treasury Of
the various athletic associations If this
wrangling Is discontinued, n
The game yesterday was easily fea-
tured by Sale. the shortstop for High
Aa.,
derful stops, shot the ball to first
base in time To cut off probable hitA
and secured the only two Dagger ~
the game. The men on both sides
but for the errors made in throwing
the ball wild. which were blamed on
the strong wind that was blowing
all during the game. delded in good
style.
A tabulated score of the game fol-
tpyya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
T reachers Play
lie Game With
Hampden-Sidney
Game Il Called I'm Tenth to Allow
Visitors 10 Catch Train-An-
derson Is I'm Form.

Hampden- Sidney. Va, April H.
After having seemingly lost the game,
Hampden-Sidney scored two runs In
the eighth inning and thus turned
what seemed to be sure defeat At the
hands Of the strong Union TheoIogi-
cal Seminary team into tie. the
score being to 3, yesterday.
The game was called In the last
half OF the tenth. after one man had
been retired, to allow the visitors to
catch a train. r
The game was slow and unintey-
esting, despite the fact that 1t was
pitchers battle between Bugg and
Anderson. with the advantage in IA
,or of the latter, who allowed only
four hits, and struck out eleven men
The Tigers" were the first to
score, after two had been put out
in the irst inning. Bugg drove the
first ball pitched to him to deep left
held for home run. After this An
derson was complete master Of the
situation until the eighth inning.
when Hampden Sidney tied the score
on hit batter, Thurman's single
and steal. and WhaIey's two.basser.
The fielding of Pharr, at third for
the Seminary, and OF Carter and
Richmond featured.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Union T. 8. ..oo1 600 200 o-s Z 0
HIS. ...... 100 $50 020 0--3 2
Batteries: Anderson and Shopper
son: Bugg anu Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
WILLARD SUES A
PICTURE CONCERN
Heavyweight Champion Alleges That
Heart Punch" Films Are Caus~
ing Him Loss OF Money

New York. April l4.--Champi on
Jess Willard filed suit In the Su
prene Court today for 100000 dam
ages and for an accounting from the
Universal Film Company. The COM
plant states that on January s. last,
Willard signed an agreement with the
defendant to appear In the film. Jess
Willard in the Heart Punth." for
which he said he was to receive rs
per cent OF all sums received by the
film company from the sale or rem
tai OF the films. and was to have
weekly accounting.
The complaint alleges that In viola
ton OF the agreement, and in order
to defeat his rights. the defendant
has mdae sales OF the Aim to con-
Germs affiliated with IL at fictitious
prices dsproportionate to the value
of the film.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
AMATEI IR COMMISSION
MET LAST NIGHT

At the meeting OF the Richmond
Amateur Baseball Commission, held last
night in the National State and City
Bank, the rules committee of the COM
mission was requested to have copies
Of the rules OF the amateur baseball
teams published.
b. f. N. Tucker. known throughout
Richmond for his ability to detect err
rors OF players that no other spectators
see. was elected to succeed his brother,
Harry, as chief scorer and secretary
of the commission. The fact that MIR.
Tucker will only hold his ONCE for
mosth will be greeted with Joy by
many players.
Speeches made at the meeting were
exceedingly optimistic over the pros
poets for success this season and every
thing was accomplished that had been
planned. However, this was not much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
P|Ez GOES TO
ROCHESTER TEAM

New York. April i4.--Joirn Gan
sei, leader of the Rochester team of
che International League. witnessed
today's game al the Polo Grounds
He got away with AN assignment of
Giant rockies that should assure him
many Victories In his company.
Before the game opened Camel In
duccd McGrnw To part with no Iass
man seven OF his colts: after the
Gmsur Mac WAS 20 cnthusrsi that he
threw In another for good measure.
This swoop of Mctraw's pruning
knife trimmed Pitchers Erickson,
Henke, William. and Pnlmero: In
neaed korcs. Beatty and Holke. and
yunncrs-up OF the National League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
Scora nv innings


Philadelphia. April 14,--An iufeld
single by Hooper. of the Red Sox af-
ter two men were out in the ninth
inning today. prevented Herbert Pen
mock. the lanky southpaw Of the Ath-
letics. from entering the no-hit class.
the Athletics winning By a score Of
TO 0. Pennock had pitched won
derfal game, and n pass 10 Speake
In the first inning. the anly free tick
et issued to the Red Sox. was the first
time a Boston player reached fret
base until the ninth inning.
Score by innings: r. II. l..
Boston -. zoe 600 600 / 0
Philadelphia coo 600 2o'-a o
Batteries: Shore and Cady; PEN
mock and Schang. Umpires. Con-
nelly and Chill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
Cockade City
Baseball Briefs

Petersburg. Va. April l4.--Manager
Heine Busch, owing to the chilly at
mosphere, did not take his recruits to
the Mckenzie Street hall yard for
practice this morning, but. instead
held a meeting indoors for the pur-
pose of perfecting his signal code.
This afternoon the youngsters. sixteen
in number, were on the field and went
through about two hours practice
OF giving and receiving the numerous
signals to be used.
Heine believes that he now has his
team In perfect condition for the
opening the season on Thursday next.
and he hopes to get away with good
nant.
Ray Ryan's Tar Heels will be the
opponents Of the Petersburg team for
the opening series, and II all reports
are true coming from the Tarheel
camp. the games should prove both
close and exciting and will doubtless
attract large attendance.
The familiar sound Of this season of
the year Of rafting OF cans was heard
In the local camp last night when
Heine handed releases to pitcher
Ganin, catcher Blake and outfielder
Chastant. All three OF these boys will
prove Of value to some team, but the
local manager considered that he
had better material to I'LL positions for
which these youngsters wsrs trying
ss-eF-ySsa. n ". e "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
PA|lL|ES WHIP
BRAVES IN OPENER
Philadelphia Bah T.ssers--Was y
Pttchers' Battle.
GIANTS WIN OVER DoDGER'
$1,000 People SEQ Robinson's Dodg-
ers FAN Before Former Champions.
Pirates Beat Reds.

Boston, April 14.-Phlia delphia
beat Boston, 3 to 0, before $4,000 peo-
pie in the opening game today. 1t
was a pitchers battle, Alexander hay
ing the better Of Rudolph.
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Philadelphia 100 900 l0t---~3 8
Boston .... 900 600 0o0--o s 0
Batteries: Alexander and killifer
Rudolph and Gowdy. Empires. Byron
and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
William and
Mary Is Winner
V. VI. I. Fails TO Come Out on los
whea Pitts Home Hun
Arrives.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.D
Lexington, Va, April 14.--Virginia
Military Institute was defeated by
William and Mary this afternoon, IL
to 7. The Collegians took Pitts meas
ure and swatted him for fifteen hits
in five innings. Butcher yielded only
two. J. Jitts homer in the eighth with
the bases loaded, featured FOR the
Cadets.
Score by innings II. RI. r.
Collegians ...... 103 40 020--lt -
Cadets ...,..... 900 400 0ao--
Batteries. Garnett and Zehmer: ].
Pitts. Bucher and l.. Pitts. Umpire
RAFFERTY,. w. & l..