davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
BLUES AGAIN CAPTURE
LOCAL TRACK HONORS
Walter Gentry Is Again Victorious Over Fergus McRee IN
Fifty Yard Dash McCook Wins Honors in Mile Race
While Heuhi Takes s0Yard Run

ger runner. came second with only
one point less than the Blues man
Lacy. OF the First National Bank.
came In for third honors, having nine
to his credit, and incidentally scor-
ing every one made by the bankers.
ptonship relay race WAS won by Barton
Heights Athletic Club. II was the
feature relay of the meet
The Grays. through scarcity al
contestants, failed to make any points,
although accident was all that kept
them from winning the relay races.
The success OF the meet was due
to the hard work OF Captain A. Il.
Cousins. of the Grays, who with the
help of Sergeant Chittum. the star
announcer OF the Grays and Privats
Craigie. labored unremittingiy to
promote last nights events.
fifty-Yard Dash--t3entry &C. II. ~
c.. first; McRee {Biues). second:
Ruskeii tBiuesl, third. Time: q sec
onds.
Fifty-Yard HurdIes--M Rec
tBlues). frst: knighuy tBiuesp, Sec
ond; Word eBluesl, third. TsmoS
s:o2.
11o-yard Dash--reivey fHowits-
ers), first. Carneal tsignai Corpsl,
second: Hoy &C. II, A, CO, third.
Time: Ii rs.
a2o-Yard nash--Feivey fHowits-
ers). first; McRee tBlues). seconds
Lacy tFtrst Nationally. third. Timct
80 seconds.
44o-Yard Dash---Lacy (First Ma
tionan. first; Nissiey tMcdiils>. seq
ond: Frankie &c II. A. c.. third.
Time: sc Ia seconds.
SSo-Yard Run-Heuhi tRarton
Heights), first: Lacy (First Nationally,
second; Patterson &C. III. A. CD. third.
Time: ara 20.
One-Miie Run---McCook &C II. A.
c. first; Patterson &C. II. A. c., SOC
ond: McCarty tHewitxers). third.
Time: 5:23 as,
Twelye-Pound Shotput---Murdoch
&C. Fl. A. c.. frst: McCurdy tHow-
itzers). second: Thacker &C. II. A. c.,
third. Distance 81 feet, 10 inches,
High Jump--G. b. Peasley tBlues).
first; Word tBlues). second: Wood
lRluas4 Height 5 feat -
inches.
Pole vault--Beil &C. II, A. c.), nrxe;
Ward tBlues1. second: Carneai (Six.
nal Corps). third. Height: feet, / y
inches
sso-Yard Dash--Wood tBiaes).
first: J. Peasley (Blues), second: Nc
Cook &c. II. A. c., third. Time:
AZ as.
Relay---Gambles Hill w. Boy Scouts,
No. /. Won by Scouts. Time: 1905.
Relay--St. Peters W.. Barton
Heights Midgets Won by 81. Peter'A
tAilen, Carovatf. Marchetti, Noble,
Del Papa.) Time: 1924
Relay-Chimboraxo VS.. Norwood
Props. Won by Props. Time: 8 1-5.
Re!ay---Church Hill Vs. Barton
Heights. Won by Barton Heights.
Gregory, Strother, Hill and Heubtl
Time: 2:03.
Relay--Grays and Signal Corps.
Won by Signal Corps. (McConnaL
Atkins. Cook, Carnea1.) Time. 2.07
Ia.
Final Relay for Championship Of
City--Norwood. Barton Heights. Sig.
nal Corps. Won by Barton Heights.
(Gregory. StrOther. Hill Heubi).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
PLAYER, H0MES|CK
LEAVES FOR HOME
BILL KING TOOK his DEPARTURE
YESTERDAY WITHOUT SAY
ING GOOD BYE.

Becoming homesick and longing for
his Maryland home. BIN King, pitcher,
who came TO Richmond Monday to get
tryout with Jack punn's Ntrginians,
last night went to his boarding house.
packed his personal belongings and
as now bound for Hagerstown. King
had only been out practicing a couple
of days. hut the cold winds which
blew over Broad street Park yesterday
seemed to get next to the Marylander.
and he at once decided to take his de-
parture, and proceeded TO do so with
out even saying good bye.
1t was too cold for the players to do
much yesterday morning. but Manager
Dunn had them going ut a lively pace
for a while in the afternoon. Today
The infielders will begin their frst real
practice, when they will be able to get
on the infeld for the first time. The
finishing touches will be put on the
grounds this morning, and when the
players arrive 1t will be In good con :
dition
All of the players are now in Rich
mond. save Duncan, Hoch and Mike
Mitchell, who are expected today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Spider Athletes
Practicing Hard
For Coming Meet

With squad Of thirty athletes To
for turning out winning track team
are much brighter this season than
they were last. The thirty-odd men
are at present working hard TO get
meet, which is to be he!d ON stadium
Field. Saturday, March q.
Wagon loads of cinders are being
dumped on the track and rolled every
day and, though the quarter mile
cinder path is still incompleted. it
will be in 81 cd condition for the track
men when the meet comes off on the
-.
Old Men Back
The old men back from last year
squad are. Captain Durham. Gary.
Ba khe. Logan, Satterheid. Clopton.
Taliaferro Rennie Gardner, Ander-
son and Patton. WITH these men as
a nucleus. and with such men as
Craig, of John Marshall; Roden, of
Richmond Academy; Turne~ of
Chatham Training School; Cheatham.
ef Baltimore City College; Bronson. of
John Marshall; and Harrup. to sup
PIGMENT lnent HlcnmOnu toliPSe
should give H1e Virginia Polytechnic
Institute a hard fight when these two
institutions held their dual meet in
Blackshurg on April g.
Idggan and OGDEN have been in
structed by the coach TO divide their
time between base bah and track.
They go out on the Cinder path at 3
o'clock and do their running, then put
on their baseball suits and practice
baseball for the remainder of the af-
ternoon.
Craig the John Marshall track star,
has decided to devote his entire time
20 track athletes, and will therefore
not be candidate for pitcher on the
baseball team.
So far the entire track squad has
been doiny tsae same work. Coach
Dobson instructIng them only IN the
fundamentals of starting and running
in form. Individual work for the
various events will not he taken up
until after the interclass meet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
GIVE HALF HOLIDAY
WHEN SEASON OPENS
Richmond Rotary Club Has Started Movement Which Viii
Bring Broad Street Park April il the Largest
Crowd in History of the City.
n, ERNEST POLLARD.

Unless plans of the local Reta-
rians go artrsy there will he gen
eraI holiday In tiehs nOnd when the
virGinians play their opening game
here In the International League.
AZ meeting yesterday afternoon
Of a committee appointed recently
plans were formulated and every
effort will he ~xerted by the Rotary
Club to get the cooperation OF
the Chamber eff Commerce. HUSH
ness Mems Club. Retail Merchants
Association, and every other or
EXAMINATION In the city that II striv-
Ing for the betterment of Rich
mOud. Those who comprise the
committee nre walter COttrel,
chairman J. II. Moore. Jr.. q. Jeter
Jones, r. o. kiyiighan and Aaron
jacobs, all of whom are live wires
md who hive the welfare OF this
city at heart.
A meeting of this committee, to-
gether with President Alvin Smith,
of the Richmond Exhibition Com
pnny, and the four local suortiux
editors, r.. u. woodaii. u. T. 'or-
hell, r. Il. Lutz and T.. G. Pollard,
will be held at 4 O'Clock tOmorro'v
for the big event. The meeting
will he held mt Rueger's Hotel.
The committee desires to get every
business house In Richmond Inter
ested to such an extent that they
viii close their doors mt o'circk
on the day of the Opening cham
psonship game. which, although
the seheduie has not yet been ar
ranged, win probably he April ".
Wants Record Crowd.
when Richmond makes its debut
into the class "A organization the
local Rotarians desire to see every
chair Ina the RrandstRnd occupied,
every seat In the bicachers allied.
aud crowd of spectators sfned
around the fence I'm the outer gar
denx. Everything TINT the Rotary
club has gone into so far has been
eminenfIy successfui. and In our
outnion this occasion will he no
exception. Baseball enthusiasts OF
Richmond wanted better baseball
and, through the efforts OF the pub
Iic-sptrit~d citizens Of this city.
their fona~st aspiration has been
realized. II In now mp to them TO
show the world that they can sup
port II, when Manager Damn and
on the pasffming grounds at br"nd
street Park for their initial cham
pionship clash. they should he
greeted by throng of spectators
excciIing amy previous gathering
In Richmond. II can he done, and
only the most pesstsnistic ones have
amy fears but what IL will he ac-
complicated.
The business houses Of Richmond
can do their part TO help things
along by giving their employees a
hnif-hoiidny and placing the signs
"CIosed" on their doors. This open
Ing day In EcinE to be = big one,
and one which win he long remem-
bercd by local lovers Of the ma
tionaI pmStime. From present indi-
cations the crowd mt the Rfehmond
ball pasture in going to be the
largest In the history of the city.
Chairman Gotfr~il In going to
take up the matter OF giving holt
day with the proper authorities at
the earliest possible moment. and
viii he ready to make report at
the meeting 80 he held tomorrow
assevnoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
= Blues Win Meet---Cenhy Is Victor :
Boehling Shows Up
Unusually Well at
Charlottesville

From Charlottesville comes the re.
port that our own Joe Boehiing. star
southpaw OF the Washington Senators.
Is not only much-improved pitcher.
but the knee which handicapped him
last season has entirely mended.
four-inning game which he pitched
day before yesterday for the regulars
against the Rockies.
Yesterday all of the Washington
papers featured Joe's name at the
top OF the page and snis photograph
appeared in more than ont OF them.
In part here Is what J. Ed Grilio.
of the Washington Star has to say
about the Richmond protege: "Ho
held his opponents runless and al
lowed four scattered hits. which were
scratches. His delivery was smooth
and clean and his control perfect,
while he displayed all kinds Of speed
and curves and puxslink change OF
PACE. His every action was that OF q
finished pitcher. and 1t Is r safe pre-
Giction that the Richmond southpaw
is destined to have the best season
of his career
1T was Boes,ling's first appea rance
In a game this spring and, though
detrimental weather conditions pre-
vailed, he worked almost In midsea-
son form, His showing had the ef-
feet of delighting Manager Griffith,
Who Is now more convinced than ever
before that he will have one OF the
best pitching STATS In the league dur
ing the coming campaign.
"Boehling has acquired motion
while pitching which keeps the rum
ners on first base perpiexed. II il
one of the cleverest tricks any left
handler has practiced and is by no
means a violation OF the haik rule.
Roehling put much OF his winter
practicing this move before a mirror
1t was the fact that he could see HIM
self that helped to make him perfect
In this respect II means that the
haserunner who reaches first when
Joe is pitching will either have TO
hug the bag. thus preventing a steal.
or to be ripped OF, Boehling has
the movement down to perfection
Doc" Avres. the other Richmond
pitcher with the Senators. IL doing
great work at the camp He Is re-
ported as being one of the hardest
workers in the camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Club Points.
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

Before the largest crowd that mas
witnessed track meet in Richmond
this season. the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues again demonstrated SUI
premacy over the other athletic or
ga nixntions of this city last night in
the drays' commodious armnry. The
soldier boys Karnered a total OF thir-
ty-six points while the Church Hill
Athletic Club, featuring Walter Gem
/ try, came second. with twenty-eisht
/ points to its credit. The Richmond
| HowitZers captured third honors.
| while First National Bank finished
fourth
! Walter Gentry. the elongated
! Church Hin sprinter. was the hero
OF the occasion. Again the boy. who
halls from Paramount, crossed the
tape ahead of Fergus McRee. the
Blues stellar track performer. In the
11fafe+-ta-d ris,-ft- .isieAaa-~as rep~s4-
tion OF his accompli eAment few
! weeks ago orr the Blues floor.
Although the Church Hill lad got
bad start. he made up for 1t by dis
! playing II wonderful outburst of speed
with the goal In sight crossing the
line at least II foot ahead OF the
Blues Splinter McRee took the lead
from the start and retained 1t until
| he waa within fifteen feet Of the
| coveted goal. when Gentry let out all
of his reserve speed and darted
ahead. 1t was beautiful piece OF
work. and it resulted In some fair
adnirer tossing him a bouquet OF
white carnations. Then there were
some bushes.
| In the mile run Bob McCook
| emerged forth with the wreath of
victory adjoining his brow, little Ray
Patterson finishing only a few feet be-
/ hind him. McCarty succeeded In get
/ ting third place. Patterson took tho
| lead At the start. but McCook soon
| overlook him and then went two fest
ahead, In which manner the two young
sters went the remainder Of the dis
tance. Chick" McCarty passed run
/ ner after runner, but when he got
within striking distance Of Patterson
he could get no further.
i Heubi, who was under the tutelage
of Frank Dobson last year NJ Rich
inond College. took the lead from the
very jump in the ss0-yard run. and
stayed there until he crossed the line
short while afterwards with first
honors. Burton, Of the Blues. who II
was thought would give him hard
run for the honors. failed to get any
closer than fourth. In the 44o-yard
dash Fergus McRee came out first. af-
ter nice run. but the Judges disQuali-
! Ned him. claiming that he fouled a
man. Lacy. who was second. was
given first place. It was hard luck to
: nave fivs points taken away from him
after making such = good rsn.
McRse captured the hOnors for in
dividual points scored. having eleven
70 hia cgs6at 1slSegs - star HeWtt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Howitzers Play
William and Mary
Next Saturday

Williamsburg. Va. March IL
With the rise Of the mercury during
the past week, William and Mary has
gotten in some excellent practice.
The team is rapidly rounding Into
form, and expects To have midseason
pace by saturday. when they tackle
the forinida Bile Richmond Howitzers
in an exhibition gam. on Cary Field.
The problem Of selecting the men
Is A difficult one for Coaches Draper
aud Peachy, as the recruits Helm,
Richardson, Ames Parker and James
are showing up as we'll as the regu-
lars The most proha Bile lineup will
be. Combs, catcher; Parker and
James, pitchers: Addington. first
base Helm. shortstop: Garves. sec
ond base: Tucker, third base. Jones,
right field Rothweil, center field
Newton, left field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Internationals to
Hold Meeting Later

New FORK. March 1.-THE schedule
meeting OF the International League
which was to have been held tomor-
row afternoon has been postponed.
Probably until some time next week,
President Edward Barrow announced
today.
f. W Wicks. secretary of the Rich
mond club. President Barrow stated,
has been appointed secretary and bust
ness manager of the Jersey city club,
hut has not been named president and
general manager as reported,
No president has as yet been
selected. he said
The purchase by Jersey City of
three players, salmon, pitcher, Bar
ney, outhclder. and Curry second
haseman. from Hartford. of fle East
crn Association. was also announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
PARTY OF GERM tS-AMEKICANs
TO SPREAD GERMAN ideas

London, March 1.-THE CORE
pondent Of the Times telegraphs that
q patty nt German America and
rf Americans long resident in Ger
mau&. have left Berlin for the United
states with the object of dissent
mating ideas about Germany which
hat country wishes Americans to be
iieve. He says that the chief OF the
party is understood TIA he the Amer
ICan ex-Consul at Aix-Ia -Chappelle
Ana that the members are taking pre-
pared articles a. Interview for the
rewspe pers. wf1iie several or them viii
deliver lectures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

having recently returned from a two
months stay in South Carolina.
Miss Sue Jones' of LynChburg, ar
rived yesterday to visit friends here.
SIr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman. OF
New York, are visiting DR.. and Mrs
VI C. Sycle. l04 IL West Grace Street
for "A few days
Mrs Wiley Hold res is the guest of
Mrs. Thomas Dornin at her home in
Norfolk
Miss Kathryn Long. of Fredericks-
burg, Is visiting friends In Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Eskey have
returned to their home here, after a
visit to relatives in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Agpies to Have
Good Baseball
Team This Yaar

Chester. Va. March 1.-THE base
ball squad OF the Chester Agricul-
tural High school is rapidly rounding
into form. With such old men as
Captain Bruce. Manager G. w. Shep-
herd, f. Shepherd. Tyler. Eichel-
the Aggies have bright prospects. Sew
era1 changes have been made in an
effort to remedy the weakness OF last
years team,
Owing to an abundance of catching
material. ex-Captain r. Shepherd will
be seen In the outer garden this year.
When not Handicapped by injuries.
Freddy is one OF the best prep out
fielders In the State. In an effort TO
remedy the apparent weakness at
short in the past two years. G. Shep-
herd has been shifted to that position,
Tyler nllinR the vacancy at second.
Both men are showing up well at their
new positions and put lots OF pep
into the team. PAYNE, OF last years
subs. Is being tried ont at first.
Eichelberger will be back at the "hot
corner" and Is hitting them out In
fine style
In the battery positions the Aggies
are especially strong, Cole and Oar
den are hotly contesting the receiving
end. the advantage being with the
former In size and the latter in ex-
perience. In the box. Bruce. G.
Bowles and Moore are working well.
Bruce is well known in prep circles
and Is pitching in top form, c.
Rowies and Moore Will be- used to al
ternate with Bruce in the box and out
field, Ketcham will be seen In left
field and F. Shepherd in center Right
field will proha hlv be filled from the
SURPLUS battery material,
The AgStes open the season on their
home ground with Richmond Acad-
envy, March %. This Is followed by
games with John Marshall, Mcfsuire's
Benedictine. Petersburg High and
other prep schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
WITH THE BOWLERS

All OF the Telephone teams went
Hrty-rrrry III their fEague- games OH the
Palace runs last night, each team
winning and losing one
Meek was in a class by himself,
while Steward did the best work for
the Construction.
Tonight the Richmond Hello"
boys roll the first three games of a
i,ine-game match with Atlanta by
special wire on the Palace runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
B'Nas BFuth Officers.

Norfolk, March 17.--Dr. /. A. Mar.
cuson, of Charleston. 8. c.. was elect
ed president OF District Grand Lodge
No. 5. B'Nai Birth. in session here.
Other officers chosen were:
First vice-president--H. s. Bloom.
berg. Richmond. Va.
Second vice president--Milton Klein,
Atlanta, Ga.
Secretary-Dr. George Solomon,
Savannah ia.
Treasurer--H. Sternberser, Greene
boro, N. G.
Sergeant-at-arms - N. Wildauer.
Atlanta, Ga.
Representatives 10 the constitutios
grand lodge: G
simon Wolf. r. N. Calish. John Iay
Cohen. Lionel We'll and Julian i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
Amelia County Home Burns.

r. y. Boypton had the misfortune
on Tuesday morning to lose his home
at Maplew ood, Amelia County. by
fire. The property was valued at
about ss,5oo There was no insur-
anCe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18
SOCIETY


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,,o5
n,t,t,c Tournament.
Tn. 1f,r,h bridge tournament VIII
80 r,1,,. H., ,h, Wonan's club on
l,-l1,, ,,enlre Mars, 10. AZ $ 80
w. .,.roek The same rules will obtain
-,a..ii,.. ~ ,rsnrvat{op of tables.
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Y..,fd.-o ~ wide interest TO
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Where th#y WIZ 'f9' '''''
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ntny wos reformed ny REV ~. y"
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GEure'a. TIE tower floor of the h"Hle
ssaa braat.fu''y decorated unaHtIt,its
# ia IT'S ferns elm irg ivy smllaN
and Killarney rCse being used. In '1e
aeon in which the ceremony was per
| trY5ntnNiEpd alter OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

McRee (Blues> OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
Felvey (Howitxers) 49,. ....... Il
Lacy First Nationally .......
Wood -tBluesl .............,.
McCook tChurch HID .........
Word tBlues) ......... ,...
Gentry tChurch HID ...........
Peasley (Riues) 49,. .....-.-....
Murdoch tChurch Hiii} .......
Bell (Church HiiD ....,......,.
Heubt (Barton Heishts1> ......
Patterson tChurch HIND ......,
Carneal tSignal Corpse ......
knightly tHlues) go. ........
McCurdy tHowttzersl ...... -.
J. Peesley tBluesl .s........-.s.
Nissley tMcGiils) ....... .-..,...
Ruskell (Blues) ... ....s...
Thacker tChurch HiiD .........
Hay (Church Hill1 ............
McCarty tHowitzers) 800. ....
Frankie tChurch HID .....-.-..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-18

Claiborne Watkins Is spending this
week In Newport News and Norfolk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

Of cold, and hot milk substituted for
tea and coffee.
9. Sweet fruits. hgs, dates, raisins,
apples. with sugar and cream, should
be eaten instead of acid fruits.
4. Thin people should keep to the
level and avoid climbing hills.
We have already seen that excess
OF adipose tissue is laid down in those
who eat too much or work their
muscles too little, and this, is a ma.
jorlty OF cases, Is vote OF censure
on the individual. It is possible that
feeble vitality of the cells may ex.
plain the greater tendency to obsity
in some families than in othrs, but ev.
en- In these cases increased work
would have increased tn chang of ma.
trial and helped to prevent the accum
ulation Of fat. Man was made for ac
tivity, as the study OF metabolism
has demonstrated, and il he refuses to
obey natures Injunction he must pay
the penalty by diminished health, both
of body and mind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

Mrs. Edward Cook of the Granville
road went to st. Louisville this morn
ing, where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. Laurel E. Sutton transacted
business in Newark Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Mollie v. Jackson OF South
Vernon is spending week with rela.
tives in Newark.
Mr.. Ray Jacobs Of Centerburg spent
Monday with old friends In Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-09

Mr.. Frank COchren of Howard anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Fl. Cole of MT
Vernon have returned to their homes
after having spent part Of last weast
with Mrs. Frank Cochren of Mt. Car
mel hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Coca
ren, who recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON. is getting along nicely and
will be able to return to her home i'm
Howard, from which place the famsas
will soon locate in Cleveland.