davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20
10. EfE5 r." Va
Ia " 2H5T& : n q Il
ONEIDA.
49, .s

J. Breckon of Greeley was here
on business Tuesday. -. So.
Mrs. Emma Parker Of Manchester
was calling on friends hore recently.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and! son re.
turned to Virgil, Illinois, Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Kimber and daughter
Helen spent Monday with relatives al
Greeley. G.s2.g5Et.s. -.5::, -. ST.. ~...a
Hubert Cooking land Miss Grace
Dodge were married at the home OF
the BRIDES parents Wednesday, Jan.
10, 1915. .@.fsz i a.. ~. &c..
Mrs. Chas. Nrtzman and son
spent Sunday with Manchester rela
tives. ~. !. 49, - = ,-.,s
The Iowa Dairy Company filled its
new ice house the past week. Bert
Hansen filled, his ON Monday. =
Several ladies' and their husbands
from here attended the dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander at
Greeley ON Thursday. & Il q ~ J., ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20

Rapids last Wednesday,. ) &&i355.
Word was received from Roches-
ter that Robert Tarpey Is getting
along as well as could be expected
after his operation.
Several from here attended the
ball at Robinson on Tuesday even
ing. All reported an excellent time.
Joe O 'Brien called ON friends near
Winthrop recently. ~ /.
Jas. McEnany transacted business
in Cedar Rapids recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Shelley visited
at Frank Mcclure 8 last Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
fair in Ryan last Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carson Of Troy
called at Dennis Ward g one day re-
Gently - AE% &%&& -
Tom Monaghan Of Davenport is
visiting at the home Of his brother
this week. IS. %EE7.S Ill TIL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20
4's7's. u go rrs5st ~, = =.
y y q b., III 500 - ~ I
y y, d vi w -,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donahue, OF
A Cherokee, k expected Thursday for a
visit at the Thomas Donahue home
!: also with Mira. M. Dtlghan. Il
Mrs. John IRrlet0n entertained her
sister during the week. & zs'5tf5sb
* s Mrs. e. Coakley, who has BEEN re-
cetving treatment tor her eyes at Mel
4 cy Hospital IN Cedar Rapids, retumet
Monday, accompanied by her son,
e. T.. Coakley, who had spent Sunday
with her, ssss;$ s,.sss !. :. fss}..!s i r. e Il
Mrs. Nora Church, OF Coggon, was
q, guest ct the Johnson home during
the past week. - ~ ...%G...- z !.
John Dughan was; a Cedar Rapids
I caller during the week, guest OF his
son, Charles, who attends school
there. &f85s II tx
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan Is quite i'll at
her home here. .4 .7.3sts= Il 81 i2'.s$$$ss}
Miss Duffy, sof Masonville, was a
visitor at the Hines home during the
week. H ,..,
The Catholic fair was well attended
4 and SaeA evanlng brought forth eo2e
new amusement. }FS3t.. sISis3sS 7, y
Misses Monica Goen. Doris Finch,
Oma Barnd were guests OF Lizzie
Hennessey during the Fadr.
Dorence Foley 10 quite ill at his
home, fact his many friends VIII re
4 greet to learn. 4
sMrs. Rose Summers isi spending a
4 few days lin Cedar Rapids this week.
The Ward & Paren acquet sale was
largely attended and every four-toobed
ayimal and also the grain went high
iIl The air in prices. ;g..ss i 3zS
The SArduser sale on the John Man
n farm today was we'll attended.
Uses Winnie O'Hara and Theresa
sS3sS1reayey were at the John Riley
hottie over Sunday. ID. 2. N
y Or. Nealzel, who is "a partner of Dr..
j. y. Murphy, was called here Monday
! Of this week to see s.Dsl(fy, who =
seriously i'll because Of the rupture OF
blood vessel in her had.
Father ,Drummy, 01 NantOul, lll., rs
here this week to see hs father, who
was quite. badly hurt last week, al
though not SO seriously as thought
at first. S 75 XVI "a y @ 5
John Tarleton We !. a Cedar Rapids
caller recently. sE .ssst 5a i- !.
Mrs. John Sheppard was a guest OF
friends in Hazel Green during che
week. 5$s$ * s.i 4. 81 E.ss, Ill.
The exercises given by the school
children OF st. John s on last Mon
day, were well received by an
present. Those who were competent
to Judge claim that it was as fine
q program as they have had the op-
. portunity OF hearing in q long while.
The Sisters had but q short time In
which to prepare 1t, which speaks all
{ the more In their praise. 81 stt
Mr.. Vending was q caller IN Man,
chester recently. ss5$f Il ( E.45i3 i
Rev. Father Rooney, ofiManchester
attended the play given by, the con
vent school children on Monday ev-
endnG ~ s'.5t$. I "a 5$?
Mrs. y. Fogarty Of Anamosa was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20

spend some time at the nome OF
ner sister, Mrs. Miller Nelson.
Vim. Adams OF Dyersvlle was a
Colesburg caller Monday.
Mrs. Il. H.. Walker has been ON
the sick list for several days as the
result OF a severe cold.
The infant Sno, born to Mr.. and
10th, was not permitted TO brighten
their home for lnog. The little ute
proved too fraail, and passed away
after five days. Colesburg friends
extend sympathy to the family in
the loss OF the little one Rev. O..
J. "elter went to Turkey River on
Saturday to have charge Of the
burial -
Leslie Koeneke, who has been EN-
ployed in western Iowa, tor several
months, past. returned to his home
Saturday.
Miss Florence Kurrelmeyer enter
tanned a jolly compny Of young peo-
pie at her home Friday evening. ~.
George Keller is now janitor at
the school house. @s-a
The box social on Friday evening
proved great drawing card and the
large assembly room was almost IN
adequate to house the crowd that
came to the "doin 's.'' 1t was, a jol-
ly, gd-natured crowd, too, and a de-
lightful evening was spent. The mu-
sic prepared fro the evening was an
enjoyable feature Of the program,
the recitations, ETC., being equally
enjoyable. The sale of boxes and
coffee melted the SUM TOT $34.80.
This will aid materially in purchas-
ing the many things needed for the
school. To all who helped make a
success of the effort. the thanks
Of the school are due. i.
A frightfM accident occurred at
the Fred Cole home last Tuesday by
which the young wife and mother al
most lost her life. One of the
little children had spilled some kero-
sene oil upon its clothing and in the
removing of which some Of the oil
was impaired ITO the mothers cloth
ing. She did not notice this at the
time, but some time later opened
the stove to put in fued, In an in
slant her clothing was In flames and
before they could be extinguished
she was burned in frightful man
ner. Medical aid soon made her as
as possible under the
circumstances, and she is still llv-
ing with some hopes of recovery. T..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20

Clermont. ass5.:
Mrs. Duncan MacAllister had the
misfortune to fall on last Friday.
Though badly bruised there were
no bones broken. laH, ~
G.. A.. Newman, of the l. O. o.
F. lodge of Manchester, came e on
Tuesday evening to install the Of
ficers OF Sunset lodge OF Hopkinton.
He was accompanied by Messrs. G..
H. Bunker, A. E. Dunlap. Ed Dun
can, o. "A. Durham, A. F. Slack and
&c. l.. Burbridge. Mrs. Sadie Law
son and Mrs. Martin OF Greeley were
also present andinstaned the officers
OF the Rebekah lodge. 49,, 4g
Union services were held in the
Methodist church on Sabbath even
ing. An address was given by Mr..
Bronson, of the Anti-saloon league.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20
MONTH }: i | 4.
l., ,StE = q i, ~, A. N

John Seery Of Masonvile spent a
few days last week at Charles Kee-
gan near RabinsOn. y
Joe Burke called on friends west
ot Ryan recently. yEs&5si&ss
4 Messrs. VIM Devhn and Leo Bar
agary visited at the Harry Coleman
home near Coggon on Friday.
An w. Bradshaw OF Winthrop and Dull
Gle Chandler were married at Cedar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20
!. THORPE ): !
-. 4, .y.ts. -. "A, >, !. -

Mrs. H. Wendell called on Mrs. e..
Heyer Tuesday. r. NJ 81
Dan Sherman is spending a few
days at the TIL Martin home. \.
Mrs. H. "A. Jeffries and son Chris
sic went to Manchester on business
Tuesday. %g .f
! Mis-. Noble left lett here Wednes-
day to spend a few days at the O..
Davis home near Dundee. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20

p.*s3a Requires Time to Mature. n,
Until the pearl oyster is SIX or
seven years OF age It does not PRO
duce any pearls. s&s&a a. &s&&,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20

a guest at the home of her parents,
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hem
nessey. Z et @2flef E.|,
Miss Oleson OF Dubuque was a
guest of Miss Dorothy Hoshahan, last
week. Ky f3<4 atzE ~ 'ta.s&.S II " ~ is
y Simeon Murray Of Dubuque was a
Ryan business visitor recently.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20
NOTICE..

Anyone wishing to purchase ~
cant lots or houses and lots in Man
chester, one Of the best towns In
the state, or farms in Delaware coun-
ty, call ON the undersigned. Any.
one wishing to buy life inGurace, call
an" SEQ NJ. I. B. RICHMOND,
2Stf. $.5 Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20
FOR SALE.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

/ Mrs H. T. Porrs, graduate Iowa
College School Of Music and Detroit T
N. T. S., and a pupil Of Nine. Cross
of Detroit Conservatory Of Music,
will instruct private pupils in voice,
at her home on East Gay street, Man
chester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-20
FOR SALE.

+. A Duroc Jersey boar with Illinois
state pedigree. Also ten ton Of bal
ed timothy haay, which was never
been rained on.
MRS. ID. M. BOWLDS,
R. F.. D. No. Z, Manchester, Iowa.
Phone l IL ON Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
THIRTY BASEBALL TEAMS
AFFILIATE WITH R. A. A. F.
Five Leagues to BE Organized nj
Meeting to Be Held Mt the Blues
Armory Thursday.
FEDERATION CLEANS UP
Those Interested in Amateur Sport
Invited to BE Present-Additional
Circuits Likely to BE Started.
McSweeny Will Preside

with applications for admittance
from over thirty teams. the Federation
baseball committee will get down TO
real work this week 4 meeting has
been called for Thursday night ut the
Biues Armory, at which all managers
are expected to be present. Plans arc
under way for the formation OF five
leagues, embracing six teams apiece.
More applications OF clubs will mean
the organization OF additional leagues
Embracing as 1t does players OF pure
amateur standing. the federal ton has
made 4 great hit in the direction OF n
general cleanup OF amateur baseball
in Richmond. For seasons past II was
a noted fact that playing on the anna
teur teams in the city were many pro-
fessionals. And so. when the fedora
ton decided to enter the baseball field
last year. none thought that they could
succeed In cleaning up the city to the
extent that they have done.
TWO OF the leading leagues in the
city last year played under federation
colors. while the talent In these
leagues, composed as IL was Of purely
ateur players. was remarkable. All
games played were ard-fought, and
In the majority of cases close scores
marked tho finish.
This year Il is expected that 500
young men will be Registered under the
federation. From the lists already
turned In 1t seems that the pick OF
Richmond, comprising the fastest play
ers in the city, are enrolled under fed =
Grafton colors this year
1t is expected at the meeting on
Thursday night other leagues will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
TIDEWATER ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Ten High Schools und Academies Join
To Control nnd Supervise All Kinds
Of Sport Among Prem Schools

NORFOLK, VA, February 2O-wIth
II membership OF ten high schools and
academies, the Tidcwnter Interscholns-
tic Athletic Association was organized
mere this afternoon. Its purposes will
be 10 control and supervise all kinds or
atnlcticS among the preparatory
schools OF Underwater Virginia.
The constitution adopted empowers
the executive committee to settle NIL
disputes. award championships and
supervise schedules. Strict eligibility
rules We're adopted. prohibiting the
playing of post -grnduates and reuuir-
ing certain scholastic attRlnments
The officers elected for the first year
were: president, j. -. Kelly. OF Maury
High: vice president. II. Ames. Drivers
Agricultural High secretary. l.. c.
White, Portsmouth High: treasurer, G.
G. Campbell. of Hampton.
Charter members Of the association
are: Maury High. OF Norfolk: Ports
mouth High, Newport News High, Suf-
folk High, Franklin High, Drivers
Agricultural High. william and Mary
Academy, ST. Paul Academy. OF Ports
mouth. and Old Point College
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
MODERN DOCTORS
CREATE INTEREST
NON SURGICAL SYSTEM OF MED.
ICINE HAS ACCOMPLISHED
UNPRECEDENTED RESULTS
BEST MODERN
METHODS USED
Maintain Their Own Laboratory at
Richmond InstituteAI'ree Or
fer Extended

Demonstrating daily now needless
are surgical operations in innumern bl c
cases, the Associated Doctors who have
their Richmond institute on the second
floor of the Hanover Shoe Store. COS
East Broad Street, are creating con-
siderable thinking among sick people
who have been taught that surgery
was the cure for the majority of all
ments.
Cases Of every description are being
shown such unlocked for results with
the Cnited-State system of medicine,
which combines the best of the old
schools-thc Allopathic. the Homeo-
pathtc and Eclcctic-and Is being seri-
ously considered by the thinking pub
lie to ascertain what this new system
VIII do for them in the future instead
of submitting to the knife.
Cases Of gall stones. golfer. rectal
troubles. rupture and other supposedly
surgical cases are proven only ordinary
ailments when treated by modern
scientific non-surBical means. Other
diaeases, such as diseases OF the blood,
nerves. heart, liver, kidneys. stomac CHI
and bladder no longer hold fear for the
| sick.
! Untn February 25th the Associated
| Doctors are extending their great offer
| of free consultation. free examination
and free treatment, except for the cost
! of the medicines and its distribution
to all who call and commence treat
ment before that date. Cases that are
| incurable will not be accepted. 1t must
cases that have been called incnrable
under old system OF medicine nre
readily curablo with the new treat
ment.--Advt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

Thursday. and tho Hub had by a vida
margin sufnciency OF votes to land
the classic OF the bowling world.
Entries were received up to the I,.,
minute. and. while the Southern citics
poiied "a largo vote. 1t did not offset tho
big list OF memberships received from
New England, New York State and New
Jersey. all voting for Boston. Tho Co
iumbus Club. Of Dorchester. flashed
The last vote received for Boston was
by telegraph from Detroit. The d. t.
last hour. ~ '''
Plans have been made for tho an.
gaging or building ana tho Installing
or az least sixteen alleys for tho flnesi
bowling tournament ever held I'm the
country, and the first at which TENNIS
candlepins and duckpns will all In.
Boston Will have tho greatest tourua :
iment over held in the country, and tho
men who joined early and east thei,.
votes are entitled to great credit :n,
the enterprise and pride they bn%.,
shown In bringing to the Hub tourm:,
ment that Will open the eyes OF tho,-
sands and mako thousands more reaIiy.
what really great sport tho n;,,ionui
winter pastimc OF bowling is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
SIX TEAMS IN THREE
MAN TENP|N LEAGUE
Manager Happy" Jake Rowsey De-
cides to Reduce Schedule to Pc
Rod Covering Five Weeks.
WILL START TOMORROW NIGHT
Braves and Orioles, Tigers and Tip
tops to Pry Off the Lid on the Pal
ace Runs--Secretary Getz to Han
die Tourney.

Manager Happy" Jake Rowsey. OF
10 reduce the number of teams In the
Three Man Tcnpin League from eight
to six.
a schedule covering period OF fve
weeks has been arranged by Secretary
Getz and rolling VIII start on the Pal
ace drives tomorrow night. with the
Graves ana Orioles In the spotlight.
Tho Tigers and Fiptops will also per
form on the adjacent drives. Wcdnes-
day night the Cardinals and Senators
VIII take to the runs.
The league will be conducted under
the same rules as the Richmond
League, and disputes, II any. will be
settled according to the rules OF the
National Bowling Association.
Each team Is allowed to sign and car
~ five men. Notice Of release OF signing
OF player must be In the hands OF
Secretary Get% at least twenty four
hours before he Is eligible TO roll
The makeup of the teams and sche-
1ule follows
Teams and Players.
Braves-Arrighi (captain) Wade,
Bailey and Gordon.
Tigers-McFarlan (captain). Camp
bell. Scott and Deasey.
Orioles-Rowscy (captain), Harper,
Splitting and Froman.
Cardinals-Troutner (captain), Davis,
Overmnnn and fIampe
Tiptops-CoOk (cnptain), Anderson
Miller and Gilbert.
Scnators-Casby (captain) phinns
Day and Thorpe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY JOINS
GYMNASTiC LEAGUE

NEW YORK, February 2o.-Brown
University was admitted to the Inter
collegiate Gymnastic League to-day.
Every college in the league. with the
at the meeting held in Earl Hall at
Columbia.
The intercollegiate championships
VIII be held at Columbia on March %
Ten colleges are now in the ieaune
eighteen judges were appointed three
Tor each event The head Judge will be
DR.. @. Mcylan, Of Columbia
The delegates present were RaIston
OF Amherst: Barker, Of PennsyIva mia
Galloon. of New York University; Nj
tobe and Krauss. OF Haverford; Van
Dyke. OF Rutgers: Higgins and Clarke
or Columbia: Matthews, of Yale. and
SeiberlinE. of Princeton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
GREATER RICHMOND PIN
ARTISTS START SEASON
Six Well-NIatched Teams Bowl on
Newport Runs--liigh Scoring
Features Contests.
Il. II. SMITH. THE BRIGHT sTAI
Topples Over or OF the Naples In
Three Games, and Stands at tho
Top I'm Individual Avernge-Says
He VIII Make Experts Look Up"

Despite predictions OF failure and
other dire disasters. the Greater Rich
lnond Tcnpin League bowlcrs opened
the season on the Newport runs the
past. week.
Every team responded to tho call.
and high scoring featured every con-
test. The Newport nvc, tail-enders in
the recent tournament. surprised tho
wise ones by taking three games from
the sunnys. and, for ono week at
least. will roost at tho top o? tho team.
standing in company with Tho Times
Dispatch quintet.
l.. j.. Smith. tho former captain OF
The TIMES Dispatch team, and now n
private in the same lineup. rolled tho
high single game and high total for
the week, and leads the Primers.
Smith remarked after tho games that
now that the cares of state were off
his shoulders, he intended to make the
balance Of the experts look up to him
the entire season"
The second week OF the schedule fol-
lows:
Tuesday-Cooks vs. Newports.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Tiptops
Friday--Tlmcs- Dispatch vs Snpcriors.
The individual nnd team records fol :
low:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

Tissrs ought t's TO sSre On 1"s
that score alone. Yet he Is far from
ono OF tho best shortstops In the bust
ness In DOME Bush. and n slugGcr rs
IL. Gas prety snod ,aSns
stannge and Mciies a promisIns young
first baseman In Burns. fair second
sacker in Moriarty, the veteran. To
associate with Cobb and Crawford In
s9s aae re Ho
the Tigers lacked good pitching stan,
that Jcnn Duhnc was. the only ronl
;alker was speaking strictly through
his hat; as is plain from look ut tho
sS9n book only Ec,oW p pne sc
rating. while George pauss, Mark Hall.
Miles Main, Harry Coveleskic,,, Tom
Cavet and Ray Reynolds were all bet
With the younger members OF this
corps delivering improved goods this
Wci.h's Title in Danger.
II Freddie Welsh Is ever going to
knockout in "a no-dccision bout. Charley
White is the most likely man TO turn
the trick. White is the hardest thnmp,
fact. apparently the only one with
real knockout blow in his repertoire.
o h o the So him end the
Englishman at Milwaukee next Thurs
day night.
\ number OF r!ngside writer's thought
bout last November. which was In tho
same ring whore they meet during the
coming week; Some thought Welsh
which was probably the correct YER
dict.
White is one OF those fellows who
make DttDlnDtS land, He
waits for good openings, and when he
sees them he puts everything he has
should find the spot on Welsh's chin
il would be curtains for tho title
holder.
Welsh n Love-Tnpper.
Welsh is strictly a loye-tapper. as
some fans call such light htters as he.
F,c depends almost entirely on landing
points and decisions. During the en-.
tire year Of 1919 he did not knock GU,
E rsnR whIney nsa h SSHnx MaH eFeS
my duffy. Joe Rivers. Leach Cross. Joe
Mandof. Willie Ritchie the London
bout where he won the title Oh points,.
White, Jimmy Duffy again and Joe Shu-
cruc. There are some tough birds in
Hs s @ s9 S!S also 1S ap' o "a! s"s5
knock out. But not one of them was
forced to take - full count.
wclsh's year was quite different
from that of White. who put out half
the men he met. During 1914 Charley
opposed. in turn, Harry Donahue, Jim
my Dun%. Kid Kansas. joe Azevedo.
Willie Richie, Stanley Yoakum. Aze-
vedo again. Danny OBricn. Yoakurl
again and Welsh. That makes only
ten bouts TO Welshs sixteen, but
White got much more impressive re-
suits. lie knocked out Donahue, Kan
sas. Yoakum Gin their first meeting),
hAevedo gin their second bouD, and
JBrien. lie also clearly outpointed
I!itchie In their no-decision scrap in
Milwaukee on May 26. before Richie
went over to England TO be beaten for
his crown by Welsh.
Welsh and White are entirely differ
Ont i'm everything 80 FAR as their re-
rords arc concerned. Freddy has mover
in eighteen rounds by jack Britton,
aud Johnny Dundee had the Hebrew on
the verge OF Il knockout in their New
orleans meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

have been formed, and teams desirous
or entering The federation should apply
now.
The committee il always ready to
answer questions and give such sur-
Bestions rs are necessary. a novel
scheme to raise funds to finance the
different leagues is now In prograss
and Will be discussed at the meeting
Registration blanks are ready and
can DO had at either Howell Brothers
committee George McSwceny, chair
man. will preside at the meeting, which
VIII be called promptly at $40 o'clock
Remember the date, and make i( a
point 10 be on hand Thursday night
at the Blues ArmorY ut S 30 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
CHAMPION KID WILLIAMS

with Michigan. Michigan AEgles, Cor
nell, Lafayette. PENNSYLVANIA state.
west Virginia. Agricultural and Me-
chahic, OF North Carolina. and North
Carolina. Contests on the road are
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Georgetown. Catholic University, St
Johns and West Point. The first con-
lost will be played on March 30, with
Lafayette; the last on May 20, with the
Michigan AgEics.
Frank Coiviiie. Jr.. OF Michigan Nc.
Minnville. Tenn. He is a third base
man. Their coach is Edward A. Dona-
hue, who was the teams leader last
spring and who also was the general
issino Of the Washington and Lee foot
ball force in 1914. The schedule fol-
March 30-31-Lafayette.
Apri! S-Pennsylvania State.
April s-9-Wcst Virginia.
April t-lb--Michigan.
April 2l-North Carolina
April @G-Agriculturo and Mechanic,
of North Carolina
May 20-Michigan AEgies
Games Abroad.
May 3-Nirginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Mt BlacksburE, Va.
May st. Johns. at Annapolis, Md.
May 5-Catholic University, Mt Wash
ington, d. G..
May s-Georgetown. at Washington,
May s-Army. at West Point. N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
BOSTON WILL STAGE BIG
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

BOSTON, February 20-Boston will
nual tournament OF the Atlantic Coast
bowling Association. Tho mail vote
10 decide between Boston. Baltimore
and Washington closed MT midnirht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

NEW YORK. February 2o-Charlev
Weinert. OF Newark, earned the popular
decision over Dan .''Porky" Flynn. OF
tonight Flynn, by a rally rot the
NTH. sixth and seventh rounds, hut All
the others went to Weinert In the
eighth Weinert closed Porky's eye with
vicious right cross. II was fast
bout 1850