davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
ENGLISH COLLEGES HAVE
VERY FEW ATHLETES LEFT

PHILADELPHIA. March ls.-Letters
describing the collegiate athletic sit
uation IN England were given out to-
day by University OF Pennsylvania au-
ihorities who have been In corresponds
cnce with English athletes regarding
participation in Pennsylvania annual
carnival OF relay races and special
sports. The letters show athletics at
oxford and Cambridge are at n stand
still.
Norman Tabor. the famous English
mile runner. wrote:
since this present term began I
have tried 10 see If could not get
few men to come down TO the track, but
All the able bodied Englishmen have
left. and the best | have been able to
do ia TO get about four men to come
out. and these could scarcely be called
athletes. 1t is impossible to attempt
amy competi:ion even among the va
rious oxford colleges"
j. H. Gray, honorary treasurer of
Cambridge University Athletic Club
wrote that all the members OF the ath-
lctic committee except himself were on
military duty.
out of $500 Students" he added.
1900 are away, on service. There is
not. am proud to say. n single run
ming Blue left In Cambridge There
are no sports: all our contests with
oxford are abandoned. The very run
ming ground Is in use by tho troops in
training here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
CROSS EXPECTS DECISION
IN HIS BOUT WITH WHITE
New York Scrnppcr Secs Charlie White
In Action Against RObIdcnu
In IhIiudcInhIn,
NEW YORK. March 1S-Lcoch cross

went over to Philadelphia on ST. pat
TICKS Day to watch Charley White
IN MS bout with Sam Robidcnu. 1t
seems that Leachic and Charlie are
s'inE 70 ininHle in Il ten-round affair
thursday night. and the local knock
em-dcad glove wiclder made tho trim
20 ihlily TO get a line on what brand
OF siugger tho Windy City chap was.
!hls Robidcau boy is known us one
OF the toughest young boxers in Amcri-
en- Leachie had seen White against
Shugrue, but ho didn't have any idea
IN the world how Charley travels when
stacked up with a sluEger
While on the train Leach was asked
IN knock him dead" declared
Coming back. Leach was asked if he
still expected 10 Knock him dead" lie
was still thinking about that wicked
eft-hook that Charley packs with him
much TO the discomfort of several OF
our most promising citizens who have
been introduced TO 1t.
"Wcll- replied Lcnchie, then he
took half-minutc 10 think and con
tinucd: 1T will he a great firht ana
~ --well, II yos. If do hit him
right he'll DO week coming to-"
Tho Cross White fight should be n
hummer. 1t ought TO he the best Stag
fest since the ltitchic Gross battle. And
one or the other Will take the big
sleep. It's going To be q struggle be-
tween a great left hand and !, great
right-hand. Strictly on form White APP
pears to have a shade the best Of it,
But Cross. who can look like a selling
always puts up a wonderful exhibition
when he faces top notchcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
CUBAN, NATIONAL HERO, is
MAN BEHIND COMING SCRAP

HAVANA. CUBA, March ls.--Cubas
national hero. Colonel Jose Dc Es-
trampes; Is the political power behind
the Willard johnson fight. scheduled
for this city on Sunday. April 4. Colo
mel Estrampes Is the man who arranged
al the preliminaries for Jack Curiey.
promoter OF the match. and he is
standing behind Curlcy in protecting
the American throughout the arrange
ments before The men, meet in the ring.
age and looks thirty three. despite the
fact that he carries no less than thr-
t I scars S, on his body. made by
battles he led against Weylers men
prior TO the Spanish American War.
atcly called by ali Cubans. never
stopped fghtIng against Spain. and
during his first thirty years of life
spent months and months in tho jun
Several times he was reported killed,
only to reappcar 1T some other part of
ers against Spaniards Close friends
say Estrampes has killed not less than
100 Spaniard In actual battle. but
jcct himself.
lie knows more Americans than any
other citizen OF Cuba. and Is univcr-
cans In business here. Recently he was
in New York. and there In a party mot
an American who planned TO visit the
island.
Look nc UP when you reach Hava-
na.' asked Estra,npes. stcadying down
the American who had looked upon
much wine that evening.
How VIII ! find YOU answered the
American.
IN be the fellow getting you out Of
the police station when you get drunk"
was the quick reply.
Il set my heart upon championship
night for Cuba when boxing first opened
here. said Estrampcs recently. MIR.
5radt did not appear to be In touch
with the right people to promote q
worlds title bout, so / eagerly aided
Curlcy in his plans. Now my every eff
fort VIII be bent toward making Il 4
success. am certain that boxing
viii be firmly established in Cuba and
that the villa I'd j Johnson battle will be
huge money maker for the promot-
ers. Just watch the cubans turn out
en- maSse in those $50 seats"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

TRINITY HOPES TO TURN
OUT STRONG TRACK TEAM
Durham CollcHinns Expect to Put Fast
Squad ON Cinder Path-Aftcr
State Meet,
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM.

TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM, N.
c.. March lS.-From all appearances
Trinity Will put out an excellent track
;cain. which Will. IN all probability.
make a good showing among the other
colleges of the state.
CAPTAIN Nation il out on tho now
athletic field every afternoon from 3 to
o'clock, with about twenty-five can
dldates. some of whom arc old men.
lie is working the men in distance run
ming In order that their wind cnn be
improved II is not possible to tell yet
just who will make places on the team
put ~ is cieariE seen that strong
squad will be tho outcome OF tho ev-
c"y day practicinE.
Al the present time no official sched-
ule has been announced by Manager
Guforth. ON account OF the difficulty
of Interfering with the baseball Schcd-
ul2S of the various colleges. II is hard
"a get a we'll arranged schedule. He
has. however. announced his Intention
Of getting the state track meet held
here this year. if possible. and II sue
state collegfes will come To Trinity.
making il one OF the biggest athletic
events ever held in Durham.
Besides the state meet. Manager Go
iorth Is trying 10 arrange for several
dual meets with different colleges. Ono
az these will in all probability be with
vii! probably hc held with Agricultural
and Mechanical and negotiations have
been opened up with Wake Forest to
nave TWO meets this spring. one at
Durham, and one az Wake Forest
Work on the new athletic field is
rapidly progressing. and il promises TO
ne. when completed. one OF the pref
,iest athletic fields in the South. AL
ready an excellent grass baseball dla-
mond and cinder track have been
completed. and the seating structures
are now nearing completion. A grand
stand IS being built. which will have a
both sides OF the grandstand bleach
ers are being erected. The larger will
be large enough to hold 500 persons
while the smaller will have a seating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
GROVE AVENUE QUINT is
DEFEATED BY SKYLARKS

In fast and suappy game last night
Junior Triangular league. we're VIC
torious over the Grove Avenue Qu!nt
by the one-sdcd score Of 81 10 Is. The
game was PLAYED on the Nowitzers
court.
Using four subs in the nrst haif tho
Skylarks d!d good work. Srnoot PLAYED
good game ~ forward, scoring TWEEN
ty-sevcn OF the ;hirty-thrcc points for
the NIarshallites. Dunford, Sisson and
1.apsley also did good work Clift Of
the Grove Avenues, played good.
The next league zane Will be played
Tonight between Grove Avenue and
Madison on the Ionn Marshall court
The lineup:
Skylark s-Smoo. left forward: Epres.
wight forward. Dick"rson. center. 70
eenstein, left guard, punford. right
guard.
Grove Avenpe-Andcrson LEFT for
ward; Clarke. right forward: wills cen .
ter: Fuercr. left guard; cleft, right
guard.
Grove Avenue. 10 Suhetitutiors
Bethel for Dickorson. l.opslcv for
Eppes. Sisson Hoscustcin. Afittcldor
fer for Anderson. Fic!d goals. Smoo..
u; Lopicy. J; punford. II sisson. j:
Gift, 3: Aiittc!dorC.r. .. wills. l. Goals
from foul! Snoot. q. Clarke. 3 Time
of halves: Twenty minutes Referee:
Mccarthy Iiowit2"fS).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
WOMEN IN LARGE CITIES
INVADE BILLIARD ROOMS
Game Getting Strong Hold on Them,
After Losing Favor Cen
fury Ago.
MEN HAVE ERECTED BARRIER
Billiards Is Gentle Game, Calling for
Prof1cfence Of Touch Rather Than
Strength-PubIic Halls of High
Type Cater to Women.

Smashing through tho barriers of
man made convention. women arc In
ix n ,hs the ne hiiEh.class billiard rooms
many of their leisure hours to tho
mastery of tho games OF pocket and
:, Woman. by nature. Is natural bill
lard player. and In the days before
The French Revolution women ranked
the world. Women OF the French no
bility and ar!stocracy played billiards
and played the game wonderfully we'll.
game of billiards was as much of II
social asset for women as is dancing
Billiards lost In favor in Franco af-
ter the Revolution. The noble women
who formerly PLAYED IT were dead. and
because they thought it an evil one
because II had been played by the
women IN tho gay. frivolous court of
IN the past fifty years tho game of
n mans game. Men have made 1t so
permitting only those OF their own
sex to enter. Billiards has been held
up as game for men only. yet there
Is no game that is more suited for
women and womans peculiar tempera-
ment.
1t is a gentle game-one that does
not call for any show of strength or
endurance. But 1t does call for a dell
muscular development-the very things
In which woman, by nature, Is mans
superior.
Strength Is handicapped
Man really is naturally handicapped
In game OF billiards. He is strong.
lie has powerful muscles, the tendency
OF which is to strike with full power.
Crushing s Impulse e'e because se smashins
means failure % times out OF 100.
Woman. on the other hand. has no
10
delicate, sensitive touch-.one that is
iightness of touch and deiicacy Of
stroke is an absolute necessity at all
times.
Now that women have gone in for
billiards, there liz possibility that
within the next four or five years we
will be treated to championship bill
lard ma tches between men and women.
1T wouldn't be surprising to zee a
woman as the worlds billiard cham
pion during the next five years. pro-
vided. OF course. that some women will
go Into the game with their whole
heart and soul, as have the men who
have risen to the crest OF the billiard
world. billiards is a game where per
lection comes only through constant
practice.
Tho Invasion Of public billiard rooms
OF tho high class sort by women was
distatstcful to the proprietors at first,
but they have changed their views.
The presence Of women in the pool
rooms has been silent influence for
better conduct among the men patrons,
and has caused almost total absence
make shots while women are present.
In some of the New York cafes the
nroprietors have taken cognizance OF
Of Billiards. Th asaa" Fellows ioT zane IaHe
chopped Off part OF their dance floor oor
sspace and made that portion into Il
h ahias arr room for women And the
preferring billiards to tho fox trot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
.LANKY BOB WILL TRY
HIS FOURTH HELPMATE
Former Champion at 53, VIII Marry
Again, According to Latest
Report.
LICENSE REFUSED COUPLE
Intended Bride Is Twenty-Eigllt
Years Old, and Is Known in West
rs "The ess"-FitZsimmons
Lives I'm Jersey.

NEW YORK. March 1s.--Bob Fitz-
pion. is going to get married again.
bride-to- be is twcntycieht. This
marks his fourth bridal venture, the
last having been terminated on January
20. when Julia May Clifford, an actress
got a divorce from him on grounds OF
cruelty.
The former champion. who has been
living at his farm at West Dunellen.
~ j.. went TO Ncwarks city hall yes
tcrday for u marriage license The
Womnn with him gave her name az
the divorced wife OF Henry Slcmo-
min. OF Portland, ore.
as neither had tho divorce DEGREES
the application was refused. Fitzs!ni-
mons then announced his intention Of
coming TO New York for a license The
y y"rh VII probably come TO New
The woman Fitzsimmons is to marry
~ an actress and is known in Chi
cago as the Countess" The cham
pion was indicted on June g. 1914.
Win Temo Sloan. who said she was a
German countess. and who. II was al
i nn had been living with tho hghter
Sir,o.'o s,s mas appeared on the vaudc-
riiie stage with woman who was
Dii rs rs COUNTESS Zeelin."
nnTriaEe viii turn out moro success
iqliy than the others. lie said las,
The difference In our apes ia M,
20 great. but what difference docs II
MAKE. ANYWAY. so long as we think -
,"t OF each other? suppose there viii
be lot OF comment when the facts
about our marriage become known
put mats what q fellow gets for ba
l liiS IaT ht H. when man gets in the
the right 10 tell him what he must do
even to stopping him from boxinS
Mneh ne Is In his prime and telling
wife" ~" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
REFEREE PREVENTS REICH
FROM PUTTING FRITZ OUT

NEW YORK. March 1S-Rig Al
Reich stood and Grinned. and let Sailor
Fritz beat him all around the ring In
the opening session OF what purportcd
to be a ten-round bout at the Pioneer
Athletic Club Tonight. but In the sec
ond round he hoped out OF his corner
and knocked the Sailor down for Il
count of eight almost before the lat
ter had time to raise his hands. When
the Sailor regaincd his feet Reich
rained blows on his head and jaw until
he dropped his hands and staggered
about the ring groggy. Reich was just
getting set for handing out a knock out
blow when the referee stopped the
bout Reich weighed in at 206 IA, and
Sailor Fritz at ISL Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Who, What and Why
Brief Sketches Of Men Who Aspire
to Wcnr Richmond Across Their
Breast This Season.
4-wIILIAM T.. MORRIsETTE-4

White lights exercise peculiar
power. II is often said. There is
one young man right here who can
risn up and indorse this. It Is VIII
liam T.. Morrisette--a young man
who is going to show Mr. and Mrs.
Fan what speed is when they come
out this summer to watch the Nir-
Ginians trounce their opponents.
Familiarly speaking. William will
henceforth he designated rs Bill.
Hc is twirler, and this Will make
his third season with Dunnie. 1t
was during his first session that he
learned tho power OF the white
lights OF Broadway.
Bin was born In Portsmouth. Tho
suspicious date was November 81.
1892, which don't seem so far away.
Nine years ago he went to Elkin.
w. Va. 10 live, and there learned
now 10 put things on the horschidc.
SO proficient did he become that he
managed to be q real star during
his college days at Mount st. Jo-
seph's. Baltimore. -Four no-hit
games. once against Georgetown,
was part OF his record. II was then
Dunnio saw him.
Dunn took the yOungstcr off on a
trip-Ncwark was the first landing.
1911 was to pitch that afternoon, but
was determined to SEQ Broadway.
lie went he saw and he was con-
qucrcd. Rili did not pitch, and there
was Il reason
That reason was that he had spent
his money. He encountered several
nncics. but none took real fancy
for his jewe!ry. and Bill faced Il
night on the park bench, but was
rescued. After that Dunn thought
a trip TO the bushes would rub out
the kinks, ana here Rill IS to-day.
READY 10 snow that he has the goods.
lie sun hopes that Connie Mack
won't hear that he was once ma
rooncd on Broadway.
While at Mount st. Joscph's Nor
Tisctte casaycd professional ball
WIN ms nome to"n in the Tidcwatcr
league, ana was going we'll when
the circuit blew up. He then played
al Elkin, and returned to college in
timc to play another year Dunn
again called him in, and Bill I'm tho
carry staEea of last season was sent
TO ItalciGh, where he stayed for six
weeks turning the Carolina League
on IT'S ear. He vas called back to
Hn itiinorc and finished the season
we'll.
Morriacttc is exactly six feet tall
ana weighs close TO 100 pounds He
throws right handed, and tries to
nail the bah from same side. Dunn
thinks much Of his ability, and Will
SiVe him chance TO bs ono of his
regular heavens this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
BOB WILLIAMS Is SIGNED
TO CATCH FOR ROCHESTER

- CHESTER " y March is
i,ncn Charles r. Chaplin. OF the
that Bob Williams. who cnupbi ,La
unusual number or l4G games last sea-
ION mas sent In his signed contrac,
Win the liustlers this season. the otb
ers being Tex Erwin who played her.
nriorc going to the Brooklyn Nation
sey city, and Smell. n Providence bov
W W had n trial with Toronto last year
ii'.sidrs The four catchcrs, Rochester
n.s inc signed contracts OF Dawson
'rahaLl. hrst bascrnan: Rob Messenger
ana an. chester r. Spencer. outfeIders. and
,i,s non and Arthur DuchesniI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
BRISTOL GOLF CLUB LOOKS
FOR SUCCESSFUL SEASON

BRISTOL. VA. March 1s.-The Coun
Try Club OF Bristol, conducting ono of
tho best nine-hole golf courses in thn
south, has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Guy barst
PRESIDENT; H. G. Lavinder. vice-presi,
ur"r Directors: H. j. Wymnn. e;
arthur Schieren, W. +. Daniels, r. +.
,KetroI, H. ". Reynolds and V X. Simp
son This club has recently had crcr,nd
a modern club house overlooking lis
grounds; More visiting golfers arc an
nclphted the coming season than ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
ROLLER SKATERS FINISH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RACE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. y. Y,
March lS.-The final sprint in tho sec
ond annual international twenty-four-
hour roller skating race. resulted in
close ana exciting finishes. Cioni won
nrSt prize; Martin. second: Iaurry
third; Keys. fourth. Kirkbride, NTH.
FINAL score: Martin and Bacon, 304
miles, laps: Cioni and Eglington.
"o1:a kirkbridc and Timmey 3O4 :
Mclean and Laurry. 30i.5: Keys and
Yale, 3oi.5; Blackburn and Moore, 3044:
Mulholland and Godshalk, 304.3; Mofratt
GOAL. -7'
Formor record 29a.s. made by Martin
and Bacon in 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
STRONG COMPETITION IN
GRAYS' RIFLE PRACTICE
At tho Grays' armory ,hcr

IA At tho Grays armory there is n sf,aru
pany i. is scoring high. with its own
q nrBt lieutenant in the lead From pres
& ent Indications the company Will Glial.
ES3fy with unusually good scores before
ldt goes to Virginia Beach this summer
.sJJeutenant c. A Rady Will pick tho
ssheid in April: and he may hold frs,
Z place himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
RICHMOND ACADEMY WILL
PLAY EMPORlA HIGH TO-DAY

The Richmond Acad"n,y baseball
squad viii leave this morning for i2rn-
Bpc,ria. where they viii play two games
6one to-day and on" Tomorrow last
year the Acad"n" boys took ,wo on,
of three games from ne yolnrr,. lsde
The Academy team : in fine form ana
hopes to duplicate the feat mis- year,
sThe following men, Including Coach
Arnold, will mako the trip.
s. Captain Monk" Brown g. Kuvl
Shack elford. u. Rodcn, WhItlock, Nil,
der, Spencer. y. Binford j.. Kuyk and
H Binford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
COMPANY F. OF GRAYS, TO
PUT OUT BASEBALL TEAM

Company +. OF the Grays, has or
Eanized It's outdoor baseball team, and
has already begun training. The team
local honors this season, and. from tho
looks of the outfit, 1T has n good show.
Harry Fitzhugh who Is working the
men In their preliminary framing up
is confident that he Will have win
ming team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Athletics Win From Cubs

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March lS-
The Philadelphia Athletics hit both
Pierce and Standridge hard to-day and
defeated the Chicago Cubs in an cx-
hibition game here, to 1.
Score by innings: Ri. L.
Philadelphia / 90 x--G Is .
Chicago 30 . 3 o 0 ia s 2
Batterics-Pcnnock. WyckoH and
Schang; Pierce. Standridge and Arch
er, Brcsnaham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Soldier, Win Pol, Match

SAN FRANCISCO. March lS-The
San Mateo. Cal. polo team was over
whelmed to-day by the Southern Dc
partment OF tho United States Army
four on the San Mateo Polo Club field
II goals to 3-4 The contest was the
first OF the games for the Golden Gate
cups in the tournament in connection
with the Panama Pacific Exposition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Wcnycr Lroycs UornitnI.

Los ANG ,ES. CAL, March is
George CBuck) Weaver shortstop for
the Chicago Americans, was discharged
from hospital to-day following an
operation for tonsilitiS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Itrers DoMn Mem Or1enn..

GUIFpORT, MISS, March l8.-The
Detroit Americans defeated the New
Orleans Southern Association club
here to-day, r to 4. Bochler and Smith
son pitched for Detroit and Iiovlik and
Smith for New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Breezy News Nuggets
Carlcnnis Dcfeat uu.brr,

SAN ANTONIO, TENAS, March IS
The st. Louis Nationals defeated the
local Texas League team here to-day,
!S to 2. Doak. Lotz and North pitched
for st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Tho Atlanta Hello" BOYS took the
locals OFT their feet last night In their
special match by wire on tho Palace
runs. ~
liouchens was high for tho locals
hhu Nooiphus did good work for At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
BuRcds Bent Techs.

ATLANTA, GA, March lS.-The Buf-
falo Fedcrals defeated the Georgia
School OF Technology here to-day. { TO
2. Bcd!ent and Ehmkc pitched for Buff
falo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
White So. Az. uInn.r

UAI\IAND, CAD, Mnrch lS.-The
Chicago Americans defeated the Oak
land Coast Leagucrs. > 10 O. to-day
Scott pitched for Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Tcnncr In S,n Er,nci.co

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March is
John *. Tcncr, president or the Ma
tional Baseball league, who has arrived
here. said to-day there was no baseball
concerned in his trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
nro,vns Score Thirteen Runs.

BEAUMONT, TFNAS, March lS.-Thc
ST. Louis Americans defeated the
Beaumont team of tho Texas league.
I3 to 4. Loudcrmilk pitched for st.
Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

Dunn at one time thought seriously
or giving Mike Donlin a chance to show
his goods, but after considering the
matter no decided TO let the veteran go.
Mike Is trying to land with Erie, his
home town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Skip's Morning Smile
Photo by Irish.

Look that boy Long over, Jack Dunn
admonished newspaper men yesterday
during PRACTICE. His advice was taken
and we'll set up younESter even II
he Is midget in size, was seen. The
boy. who is out for an infield position,
IL making his first stab at professional
ball, and has the looks of q conner He
is five feet two inches in height
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
TELEPHONE LEAGUE.
Engineering,
fling.
on TIE NEWPORT Runs

-. Supe!lors won three games from
the HGnn"s last night on tho Nnwnnrt
Alleys MILF was high man win 9o-
SuperiOrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

Say mister. what position do you
play. said one Rwestruck younEstcr
yesterday when he saw the bulky stein
man canterinS around the field like a
two enr-o old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

George June, q pitcher, has been
the Brook feds last year. but is pleased
with landing n berth under organized
ball again. we Will have June in
April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

Clarence Berger was out in uniform
yesterday and looked good. IIc Is go-
job. and his friends here are hoping
him success.