davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
We Wonder.

We sometimes wonder how many cit
liens use this town to the greatest pos
sible advantage to themselves. Sup
pose everybody looked upon this town
as an organization designed especially
to contribute to his comfort, his pro-
gress and his happiness. What has it
to offer that he must have in order to
be happy and contented and that he can
not secure elsewhere? How often does
the citizen-farmer or townsman-as
he goes to the bank to cash check or
to the post Office to mail a letter, think
of what conditions would be without
bank or post office? Can he imagine
bank and post office without town?
Can he imagine town without stores
and other places of business? Can he
imagine the existence of stores with
out patronage? Let him for moment
consider the intimate relations and con-
nections that exist between local popu-
iation and the patronage of local mer
chants, the supporting and maintaining
of schools, churches and places of
amusement, the performing of govern
mental functions, and indeed the main
tenance of civilization. Though he may
shut his eyes to these connections and
ignore his duty in the premises, the
connection is none the less obvious.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
Congregational Church Notices.

Divine worship next Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject for sermon, "Ac-
quaintances and Friends - Violin
offertory by Miss Thelma Burdick.
Sunday school meets at As.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject for
sermon, ''Jesus and Judas"
You will be welcome.
PHILIP E. GREGORY, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29
G. A. r. and w. r. C. Install Officers.

The members of H. S. Swift Relief
Corps and G. A. R. Post, together with
invited friends, held joint installation
at their hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 26,
Mrs. Lizzie Williams presiding as in
stalling officer. Miss Lillian Vayette
in very complimented manner acted
as installing conductor. The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year: Pres. Olive Wood; S. V. Pres.
-Maude Badly; j. V. Pres. : Lillas
Clark; Secy Mary Ebbott; Treas
Onnie Sherman; Chap. Martha Otto;
Cond. = Zennie Palmer; Guard-Mary
Tall; Pat. Inst. Lizzie Williams; Press
Cor.-Gertrude Mccarthy; Musician
Clara Swift; Asst. Con. Anna Lyon;
Asst. Guard Mae Perrigo; C. B. No. l
Ida Dunn; C. B. No. 2-Amelia En-
lenfeldt; c. B. No. 3-Tillie Davis; c..
B. No. 4-Sherbie Moen.
A delegation of the Stoughton w. R.
G.. was in attendance. After the work
had been nicely performed refresh
ments were served, after which install
lation of Post officers took place as
follows: COMA. c.. Burdick; Sr. Y.
John Cruise; Jr. We. c. Main; Adj.
Al Alder; O. of D. "A. B. Campbell;
Chap Nathan Reynolds; Guard-H.
LaFay.
An interesting program followed.
Several of the visiting members were
called upon for remarks and responded
most happily, each one expressing their
appreciation of the manner in which
they had been entertained.
The addresses of the newly installed
commander, Mr.. Burdick, and Mr.. A.
B. Campbell were especially entertain
ing to all present.
Mrs. Gertrude Mccarthy in a few
well chosen words presented the presi-
dent, Mrs. Olive Wood, treasurer, Mrs.
Onnie Sherman, with w. R. c. pins,
and the retiring secretary, Miss Nellie
Williams, with napkin holder. Each
responded very graciously for same.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-29

river during the fall, have moved their
operations to Crawfish river between
Columbus and Danville where they are
employing ten fyke nets. About 1000
pounds of carp and buffalo were taken
out at the first raising of their nets
last week.
There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Mems club in the
parlors of the Congregational church
Friday evening when Philip Whitehead
of GAINESVILLE gave his illustrated lee
ture on 1.-THE Roman Catacombs'.
Many slides were shown of the excava-
tions made of these ancient burial
places and specimens of art and sculp-
ture disclosed, which aided in making
the subject of much interest to the au-
dience.
An electric motor of sufficient ca
pacity to operated a feed mill has just
been installed by the Edgerton Electric
Light Co. on the farm of John Hurd in
Fulton. The farm is now equipped
with three motors, one for pumping,
one for RAINING a separator and wash
ing machine in the laundry, besides
the latest for grinding and elevating
feed. Ghe house, barns and out build
ings are lighted by current taken
from the line at Indian Ford. If there
is anything more that electricity can
do on modern farm, John wants it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
VIRGINIA TECHS TO HOLD
MEET FOR PREP SCHOOLS
High schools Throughout Sixth md
Ninth Districts VIII he Entertained
Free ut Blnci>sburE.

BI.ACKSBURG VA. April lo,-On
Apri! - Y. Il. |. Athletic Association
will hold an interscholastic meet open
TO the high schools of the Sixth and
Ninth Districts. This meet will be held
on Miles Field, at Black sburg. and q
large attendance is expected. The
Techs will provide for the free enter
tainment OF all visiting teams. and will
also do their best To show the visitors
the different points OF interest about
the school and campus.
The usual events. with the exccp-
ton of the two-milc run. and possibly
of the onc-milc run and the pole vault,
will he included. y mile relay race of
four men will also be run. Gold, silver
and bronze medals will be given for
the different events, and a handsome
silver cup will be awarded the winners
OF the relay.
The V. p. l. Athletic Council is anxi-
GUS to have as many schools az posi-
bic compete in this meet. and a cordial
invitation Is extended TO all or those
eligible. Any one desiring Information
should write to Professor C. T.. Miles
at BlacksburG. Va. who will be glad
to correspond with them. Entries close
April 10, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
ROCKY MOUNT TAKES GAME
FROM RALEIGH BY ONE RUN
contest Won by Rny Ryan. Rows l.,
ehth Inning Of Takc-nnd-Give
Affair.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. April 1o.-A
give al ma ake-away game that went
LOT Ten innings marked the dcfeat OF
thleish,s Carolina LeaCuers at tho
nands OF the local Virginia Lcaguers. bv
Il score or to 4. Mayer. on the mound
lor Raleigh, sleddcd we'll through the
contest. allowing, ten safe bingles. the
t ,ast Two OF which lost his game, when
Elsei singled and Daubert hit for two
bases Ryan used three pitchers in
the game. The first two yielded but
one hit each. Errors figured in putting
a man on first for Raleigh. when Schve
Ter mt over garden wall One more
T n was added in the second for
tied the score, taking the lead in tho
third by one run. IT rocked along until
the ninth, when Mayer doubled and
scored on hit by Tally, who replaced
Score by innings: r. III +,
Raleigh ......2 100000 O-4 :.
Rocky Mount 90 10000 Ol--5 Ia 4
Batteries: Mayer and Perkins: BerEe,
rope, league and Ulrich. Umnirc.
Montsc. Time. two hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
DAVIDSON BEATS SPIDERS
IN INTERESTING CONTEST
Richmond College Bntters Unable to
Hit Delivery of
GrOOme.
ROBERTSON PITCHES
WE'LL
Local COlIegians Yields Nine Scat
tered Hits, and Errors Help Swell
Score-Presbytcria Played Fast
Game Against Spiders.

DAVIDSON. y. c.. April 1B.-Davidson
added another victory to her list this
afternoon. defeating Richmond Col
lege, to I. The game was much bet
ter than the score indicates. being fast
throughout, both teams played tight
ball. The errors credited to them were
wild throws instead of fumbles.
Groome pitched a magnificent game.
and only allowed the visitors one hit
until the ninth. when they secured two
more Robertson, for Richmond, also
did we'll on the mound. The Pres5y-
terians. found him for nine hits. but
these We're we'll scattered. The visitors
scored their only run in the ninth. With
Somerville's bad throw. he kept on to
second on the overthrow. Lyon hit
TO the left field fence for two bases,
scoring Cox. Pit singled, but Lyon
was unable to score on the short hit
Gromc then retired the side by striking
out Craven.
inning, and three more in second on n
series Of hits. Robertson. then tight
cncl M, and tho locals were unable to
como across again till sixth, when they
counted Two more. Ciroofne and Chris
tcnbury were the stars for the locals.
the former on account Of his pitching
and the latter with his noble work
with the bat. lie encountered Robert
son tive times and smashed the pill
for -four hits. He also stole two bases.
Robertson and Lyon did the stellar
stunts FOR the visitors.
Score by Innings: Il II. r..
Davidson II 3 q o c = o o X--6 :.
Richmond 20 o o 600 III /
Batteries: Grornc and Afford: Robert
summary Two base hits-Rrown.
Lyon. struck out-by Grome. s: by
crtson. - Hit by pitched ball--Walker
t2l. Rlack. Umpire. Crayton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
VIRGINIA TAKES OPENING
CONTEST FROM TARHEELs
First Game Between Old Rivals Re.
suits in Orange and Blue
Victory.
HUGE CROWD SEES CONTEST
Whole Greensboro Turns Out to See
COntiict-Carolina Has Sensational
Italiy in Ninth, Scoring Only Two
Runs.

GREENSBORO. " c.. April lO.-Vir-
ginia won from Carolina before crowd
Of more than 5000 persons at Cone
OF . to -.
This was the Hrst of the seasons
games between the two great rivals
Long before time for the game to be
called the grand stands and bleacher
seats were nlied with visitors and
Carolina. the State Normal College ard
greensboro College for Women. When
the contest started people were crowd
ing the foul lines and spreading over
the outtield The White and Light
Bine or Carolina predominated, but the
Virginia colors were considerably In
evidence. The crowd was enthusia site
from start to finish, and was notable
for the fact that there was no evidence
OF intoNicants nor any sign OF bitter
rivalry. Not a single accident or unto
ward incident was recorded. The crowd
was probably a little larger than any
that has heretofore witnessed the an
The game was featured by Drum
nohd,. pitching for Virginia. who held
his opponents almost htless and en-
batting rally of Carolina in the last
frame and the splendid work Of Lewis
at third base. for Carolina, and Paschal
AT second base for Virginia. in field
ing. Pope, Cardinals first sacker also
played star ball
virginia started off we'll at the bat
second on an error. He and Berkeley
scored on Phcely's drive. In the third
p,asGhal took base on balls: White
singled, scoring Paschal. Pheely also
walked n. Smith sent one into the
crowd for two bases and brought them
IN Shields. who had been doing the
pitching for Carolina and was In bad
torm, was then relieved by Williams.
Williams held the visitors we'll in hand.
allowing only one run--ln the sixth
wneh Stickley led OFF with n double and
scored on Drummond's single.
The great feature of the game was
the rally of Carolina in the ninth. when
.ne ohiE TWO runs were made, and
.nese after two men were out They
were obtained on Bailey's double. Ed
Eerton's single. followed by Honig and
Pattersons singles
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
WAKE FOREST BEATS ELON
IN A COMEDY OF ERRORS
University Gnmc In Won nv RantIs,.
hoth Teams iieing Unable TO
IipII

ELoN COLLEGE. n c., April 10
r. IN SLOW; unintercstng game. Wake
r,orsst acteated t.lon by a score OF
!. 10 >, ar Harden Park. Burlington.
today The game was slow through .
ONT, In fact, II was impossible to NAV
NTH me ground In such a condition
ne inneid was very rough and cut nm
rom playing on it while muddy Easter
monday so IL made II more OF a hat
ing and erroring contest
There were no features other than
numerous errors while both teams hit
hard. wake Forest securing fourteen
satcties, while Elon had thirteen to it's
credit IL was not a test of tho
strength OF either team for no team
could show team work under such cir
cumstances. Wake Forest has a clever
form under prevailing conditions Elon
meets Wake Forest OF Wake Forests
grounds April 30.
batteries Elon- Bailey. Poythress,
Ellis. Moore and Holding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Ed BARROW DENIES |NTS
MADE PEACE OVERTURES
Offer Comes From independents, Is
His Emphatic As
sertion.
BASEBALL IN A BAD WAY
international League President Adj
Inits That the Times Are Bad, but
Says If His Circuit Goes to Wall,
Feds Will Go With 1t.

NEW YORK. April Io.-Ed Barrow
came on deck to-day with a hot denial
OF tho story that q proposition had
been preached to the Federal League
for consolidation with the 1nternation-
al. He asserted that II any person had
gone TO the Federal League with such
a proposition he had absolutely no au-
thority.
81 am sure that nobody In the league
brought UP any such plan. for i know
all my owners. and they are all with
me In a determination not to propose
peace on any terms. On the other
hand, now that the matter has been
given publicity. can say with GER
tainty that "A peace proposal was
preached and that IL came from the
Federal League said the international
chief.
~ can name two men close to the
biggest figures in the Federal League
who came TO organized baseball with
proposals to settle the war. but they
were told then, as they would be now.
terms. Nothing doing | might name
the men. but that would be violation
OF confidence and that's not in our line.
II have often repeated that the In
ternational League will remain as IL is,
and will rely solely on its own efforts.
l want to repeat ii just as strongly as
can mike IL. ana tNcn some. There
VIII be no peace that will call for CON
cessions, consultations or any other
dealings with the Feds on the part OF
the International League
Termed Onc-Mnn Circuit
Nobody else In baseball has any
RICH, 10 talk terms involving our
league We made 1t and We are going
10 stick by II. will admit that base
what this season has in store for us I,
may be that We will DO forced to the
wall. but the Federal League will 90
with us I know tho condition of that
getting tired OF paying the fare. Most
OF the clubs owe money. and the men at
the helm arc ready to give up.
We were in the field first and we
der an Inch. Overtures for amalgama-
ton came from the Federal League and
not from us, and we're promptly turned
Gown, was approached by 81 repre-
sentative OF the Federal League inter
csts. but We never considered any plan
for peace. Stories OF this sort have been
started before from Federal League
source In futile attempt TO hurt our
league"
The proposed sale OF the Newark
Baseball club of the international
League did not take place as scheduled
\ long conference was held between
!he Ebbets- MckceTer interests and the
Newark people. who are after the club.
The deal. as suggested by the Newark
men. has peculiar angles. They do not
want to buy a club outright at this
time. II is said. but would like 10 take
II over and operate II for a year. with
an option to purchase it at that time.
II they care to- MIR. Ebbets wants
to sell out and &c, the property off
his hands II Is stated that another
conference Will be held tomorrow.
The Newark deal has been holding
up the International League schedule
meeting, but II will be held Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Y. P. |. TRACK TEAM WINS
MEET FROM RICHMOND
Techs Pile Up ~ Points While
Spiders Are Collecting
But 81.
CRACK HuRDLER is DEFEATED
Fuqua Beats Craig, the Local Sprin-
tern SS0-Iard Run, Blacksburg
Athletes Cop All Three Places.
Richmond Wins in High Hurdles.
especial 10 The Times-Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
\, E,ACk sEGkI, w. April lo-rhs
with Richmond College here to-day
scoring a points TO the spiders "a
me Techs leo OH strong tuIua heat
!eGe man, in the hurdle.
In the sso-yard run. which followed
the Techs took all three places, Dav-
cnport forging ahead of Terry ut the
tape for first place.
Todd won tho two-mile run with a
good lead. Chinn taking an easy second
and Turner: of Richmond College, nm
ishng third. nearly a lap behind.
Richmond College gained some
ground by taking first and second
places in the high hurdles. Hutton OF
the v p. l., getting a close ,hird. but
the Techs came back by winning eight
points in the discus throw. TIL" 40
yard dash. won by Cottrell, of V J.. l.
Cottrcll ana rort"r. OF Y. l.. /. took
the lead. pockcted the two Richmond
runners. holding them in this posi-
straight when the Richmond men wer.
unable TO overcome their opponents
lead.
In the field events Craig won first
placc in the broad jump and Durham
took first place. in the shot put. The
results were rs follows:
1eo-yard dash Fuqua. V. p. L.. first;
Craig. Richmond College. second; Tihbs
SS0-yard run-Davcnport V. II. t.
first: Terry. V f.. l.. second; Lucas "
T., l., third Timc minutes 10 sec
onds
Two-milc run-Todd. V. r. L. first,
Chinn, V. l. |, second: Turner. Rich
mord College third. Time. II minutes
lao-yard high hurdles -Durham.
Richmond Collcs,. first: Spatterneid
Richmond College. second: Hutton V
r. T.. third Time. is % seconds
40 yard dash-Cottrcll. V. =. L.. first:
Porter. V. L. l.. second: Gary. Richmond
College third. Time, % % seconds
Spatterncld. Richmond College, third
Distance II feet : inches
Onc-milc run--Tcrry, V. r. L.. first;
Davenport. Y +. L.. second: Chinn. V. T.
l., third Tine, 8 minutes g seconds.
orpenheimor: y. r. l.. second; Durham
l03 $40 feet.
fiieh iump-Sinclair. V. y. l.. FIRST:
Fur, V. T. l.. second Nazareth. V. r, L.
third. Height ! feet s inches
220-yard dash-Fuauo. V. +. T.. first;
shot -put--Durham. Richmond Col.
legc. first; Graves. V. r. L., second: Ben
nuedict, V. r. l.. third Distance. So 3-l0
feet.
220-yard low hurdle Durham. Rich
mond College first; Spattcrfield Rich
mond College. second; Parker. V. T.. l.,
third. Time, IS seconds.
Summary score: V. y. t. "a; Rich
mond College, 81. Judges Mr. Leslie
OF Richmond College: DR.. Newman. Of
" r. l.: Professor Pritchard. V. =. l.
Starter, Mr.. Cutchins. V. =. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
STANDING OF TEAMS
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh Mt Knnsns City.
Chicago Mt IT. Louis

BROOKLYN, y Y. april l0.-Brook
Ign defeated Buffalo, l3 to .. in a ragged
game. before big crowd At the open
ing game Of the Federal League sea
son here to-day. The contest dragged
along for more than three hours.
II Is considered probable that the
Land. Of the Tip Tops. batting for I'p-
ham was taken out to let Howard run
for him. after which he donncd the
mask and finished the game behind the
bat. Manager Lee Magee, who was put
out OF the game in the first inning for
protesting n decision. explained that
Watson was TO have relieved Simon.
but as the former had sore finger il
was found necessary to put Land be-
hind the bat The score:
Score by innings: r. r. f.
Buffalo ..l oo31 % 0 O. 10 !
Brooklyn ....0 / % o . 2X--l3 /. >
Batteries: Bedient, Schultz Ford and
Blair: Seaton Upham. LaF!tte and ST.
men, Land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Cleveland Defeat. Colum,,u,
International Umpires

NEW YORK, April IO.-Pre>idcnt
Harrow. of the international i.euEuc.
announced to-day the makeup OF
his 1915 umpirlnE stnn.
William II. Carpenter. Robert
Hnrt. John Mullen mud Peter Harri-
non hnvc been retained, while tho
new umpircs are 4. J. CIcnry md
Edward 5ckmnn, who Oficintcd In
the New York state League Inst
yenr; Frank Brown. from the Three
League. md "buck" Freeman
from tho defunct rri-State League
Barrow to-day completed the
league schedule, which X expected
to he adopted here on Monday, and
u Will be made public the Inter
part of next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
THIRTY TORONTO PLAYERS
IN CAMP AT DURHAM
OutncIder Browne, BouEht from Wash
fnEtOn, I'm Squad.

ronto Internationais, thirty strong. arc
here for their spring training. Outfield-
er Brown. secured from shington,
The full list Is: catchers. Kelly,
Konnick, Trout; pitchers, Herbert,
Lake, Blanche. Aud, Geycr. Manning,
Wagner; infielders. Jordon. Graham
Prieste, Roach, Isaacs. Hollander ST.
Charles. Pepe: outfelders, Wilson, o.
Hara. Trout, Hunt Brackett, Brown.
President McCafferty and Controller
unknown, on still hunt for more
players There Is no second baseman
on the list rs yet. The president an
nounced that five others would report
during the training at Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
I<aysecs Are shut Ont.

KANSAS CITY MO. April 1O.-Al-
len, pitching for Pittsburgh, kept his
hits well scattered to-day, and the
Kansas City Federals lost the first
game of the season, $ to .. Konetchy
hit home run in the fifth. scoring
Mowrcy and BcrEhammcr ahead Of
him. President Gilmore, OF the Fed
cral League. was given an ovation by
the largest crowd that ever attended IA
Federal League game here. The score:
score by innings: r. III. T..
Pittsburgh 100000 oIl1--S O
Kansas City ...OOO0 OO % ,
Batteries: Allen and O'Connor: Main.
Packard and Eastcrly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

,Scorc by innings: p
GGrsiinia ......1 % o oE5
"a. oiiha % O 0 O o q q o
summary: Two base hits-N Sp1i,h
s,uackley. Bruce, Bailey. Edgerton. sac.
s sties nitsIRn s.y. Berkeley Phillips,
:: off Williams, 3; off Drummo m,iius'
= Sttuek out-By Shields. l: by Williams
Il li, D% Dr4mmond. ., Wild pitchesMWiii1..
a a..'i,s' double plays-Patterson Gun
asslSten). PATTERSON to Bruce To pone.
Lewis to Patterson. Left on bases e
e Saroiina. S: Virginia, 4 First base on
! in SSI1Caar,oiina. l. liits-Of Shields.
-, ~ innings; Time, 2:05. EMPIRES. AdD
klhS ana SisSon Attendance Z o6o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

BALTIMORE, April l0.-Newarll
sigma iiZcd it's entry into the Federal
League by defeating Baltimore here to-
day, to >. Ten hits were made off
Quinn. who was relieved by Smith in
the eighth inning. Ealkenbere was
effective except In the first and seventh
innings. Governor GoldSborouch threw.
the first ball into the diamond. The
score:
Score by innings: r. n. II.
Newark .......0 3 % q o IL Is .
Baltimore .....2 q O q o IS y % = .
Batteries: Falkcnbcrg and HUM:
Quinn, Smith and owens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Gnmhlcs, Mill Winner.

The CANDLES Hill nine finally won
out over the Fifth street Fcdcrais yes
terday afternoon In a game which went
ten innings. The batteries We're Chalk
ley and Lottery for CANDLES Hill. and
Wallins, Brown and lance for the Fed.
erals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Eddie Plank lit Hard.

CHICAGO April lo.--Eddic Plank
making his debut as Il Federal Lacquer
was the victim of an eighth inning bat
ting rally, which gave Chicago three
runs and to | victory over ST
Louis. i'm the opening game to-day. Tho
score:
Score by innings: r. III. L.
ST. Louis ..O0h 0000--1 { o
Chicago 00 O 0 90 3x-3
Batteries: Flank and Hartley; Hen
dirk and Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Hoffman met the ball on the nose in
the sixth frame, but for a minute it
looked like SnodGrass was going to
rob him of 4 hit like he did Brick Nc
1nnis. The big Dutchman, however,
made the circuit, and his clout was the
deciding point of the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

It was good to see the way the kid
Schaulfe played Snodgrass for n suck
or and caught him off third base af-
ter he had stolen base and was try
ing to show the younGster up. Snod-
die never relied before that il was
such "A distance from third TO the Wis
ting dugout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
NntIounl. Again beats Chnmp,

WASHTNtfTON, .. C, April l0-The
Washington Americans made IL two
straight over the worlds champion Boa-
ton Nationals by winning to-day's cS-
hlbition game. to 3.
Score: n. H. T..
Washington
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 4
Batteries: Johnson. Ayrcs and Ain.
Gowdy. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Petersburg fans are clamoring for n
game with the NirSinians II is TO be
hoped that Dunn can find an opening
or cancel date in order to teach the
Buschers where they get Off