davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

Wion irrt, pcnn man onninnli.
Dab es olein oic iiirdterlic6e @nter.
tdltc mar, Ole gtopolcons Seer Der.
nc6tetc, nan irrt meiter6n, mclul
man ounimmt, OaB mG6reno 6es Qon-
zen 5weimonatigeu 93iid5uaes bon
WosIau 5ur prcuBiihcn @rcn5e Scr
itrenge 5roit on6iclt, uno man irrt
.5um oritten ilno 9un5 beionoers er.
be6lih. wern mon uielfod6 Oic Nlei-
ning perfritt, OoB cine 10 lmgemein
itrcnae &dlte, mic iic @n0e 93oOern6er
un0 I'M glnfong 0e5embcr 1912 sic
aotaiirop6c 0eS 9fopoleoniiden see.
res berDolltdnOigte. fiir Sen ncItrui-
iiiAcn 99inter cine nornale, alljGhr-
Iic0 picocrfe6rcnoc Gric9eiuung iei.
@liidlderueiie iinO ale Oicic Pin
nohmcn ru5utreiicn0.
Ger flrAt6ar itrcnge Sroit bon
1912. scr icinen 006epuiift am s.
GGclnbcr nit elmer 5uOerldiiig boob.
odtctcn Ccnpcratilr non 2S @rao
@cminnr 85 @roO Gelims) bel
@ilna crreidtc, mar iiir @eitruB.
lauo, ned ouju 81 10 fri5cr So6reS.
5eit Elm ioit 6eipicaos oaite6cnocs
Greignis Cbnc Die OorouSgcgonoenc
ooaide 9c3ilnicrun6 oes SccreS 0urd
2lnitriauH3en entictlic6eu
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cridmeren0itcn llnitdnOcn bdufige
icinOIide 9lngriiie ln0 man0clHocS
Bate Ole iAIieBIi9e lnge.
Deltre adlteneQe niemaIs cine 10 Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

oomit uerbunOcn it, sic o6ne0ilI ''SI '"Sl.
Iig rngongbor mobt. Sn oer olr5rtidr
ipctferS~ aaiSr2S' Sic i'm peicnfIidcn Dsrf,f T., Sef
iiberprnoen lit, im0 nod me1r I,e =. il
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ungleib anItrcngenoer un0 lirup'' sl 70.
ier ais i'm cioentliben l''tsf2
longe Oic aGlte nidt. pie Nllll'O
o6norm beitig miro. - IT.
gsic menig Oanlit 5u g reQ"i" :, see
ooB Oie @er6dltniiie bon 1917 z,~erfe0'
@eItaltung ser gSitterung lpl.Tsu,iaels
rem (oeren Syolgen man lid) pUa'' W., illl'
I'M 8eitaIter Ger @iienba0HsTTs Ts pot
gleib IeiGter ent5ieben lam 1ts,, asr Oie
100 So6relD, 5eigt om tlerIr'S Sl,. Sriit.
Eotiabe, Dab ieuer Monot Oea pei, 8eit
faltelte Te5enlber in Der gaIl5'''e 'etrpas
BON 1719 bis 1913 mar. yfow Sa6'
fdlter mar Ser Ge5ember II ,%n,, gu~ alls
rem 1888 ilnO 1929, ober lut St flat
oieier firScn 9etrodtilng ,,o gsgo Die
berDor, mie mSnebmcno gem IN BE-
@o6riGeinli6feit iit oaB 'p'a 1n, Tem'
borItebenOen @inter dbnll~se~n e~nlebelb
peratiirper61ltiiiicn cuf9eegS.s,,ec 81
uie iie 95opoIcons @roBe %l,o eo Sa0'
erOulOen bate Su meQr alS al;to,s y eir,,
rem lit ser Ee5ember 6O99iTS'e,' 1912
NAL 10 folt, mie ct es III ,SSa:y,tpril
iporl GoB in Ben mciiten SS,i'a ~, paar
feineSmcgs in oaenl eH' y, qseit.
ruBlono nibt ausbleIpellI -
CSorfehlfna auf ocr ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14


1. Sron5Sfidlc 9lpeniaecr,
clue fir ben @c1irgsfrieg be-
iOpoerS an5ge6iIoete grippe,
init Der in SgB @Dgeien i6luere
SdiHpfe ons5nieateu iunreu.
2. g9ie iidj Oie OentIdJenSrnp.
pen i'm Often fir Sen gSinter
eiuridteten. StrObmieten ais
@feroeitalle.
3. S6luierioe 9Saiiaee auf
benz aefrorcneu &flaiter einer
frnnsDiiideH Staot.
4. gei Girnnioe: Die yflam.
men" San0e iper0en an einem
9leiiigiener iuitSer gcluarmt.
8. so Wietet pur oem JeinS.
Ginaemnmnitc 9anSwebrlente
i'm bnr6eriten Sdjiiteugraben in
Dlnntreih. lN
6. 9lufunft zines Siebesea.
bentrnHsp0rte3 OuH gHInterin'
den anf OenF BfIidem &riess.
ihanplGbe.
z. Snoiibe Srnppen in @iu-
ternnifDrmen.
s. @nsriiitnug fir ben @in-
terfsI0sna: 9enHher 2anS.
itnrmmauu i'm S6aipel5 ani
Soften.
8. SIN 8eiten; Soften i'm
SAneetrei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

C5or'fctlfna aui Ocr -. S'''''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
VIM. A. GOODMAN
JOIN MARBLE FIRM
NOTABLE ADDITION TO BE MADE
TO THE FORCE OF LOCAL
CONCERN.

William Aston Goodman, who has
had twenty years experience in the
monument business, is coming from
Marietta, Ca, on May to take gener-
al charge of the big monument bust.
ness of the Goodman-Dean Marble
Company, of this city. Mr. Goodman
is a brother of John M. Goodman and
with this team the firm should rap
idly increase its large business. Mr..
Goodman has had unusual and excep-
tional experience in the monument
business, having erected at Jackson
vile, Fla, the monument to THE
Women of the Confederacy,' and
many others of similar note. He also
erected the General Stewart monu-
ment at Savannah, Ga. When the
new member arrives Jno. NJ. Good
man will spend practically all of his
time on the road in the interest OF
the firm. Mr. Dean will also con-
tinue on the road The firm expects
to employ additional stone cutters.
Aside from his qualifications and ex-
perience as a monument builder Mr..
Goodman will make quite an addition
to the business life of the communi-
ty. He is married and has daugh-
ter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR BUILDING Of THE
W|LL|AMSPORT ROAD
JOHN w. CECIL DECLARES MT.
PLEASANT NOT ENTITLED TO
HANDS NOW.
WOULD Open UP A Rich SECTION
Well Known Farmer of Cross Bridges
opines That It Would Be More to
the interest Of Columbia to Con.
struet Shady Grove Highway.

Il believe that it would be mis-
take to build the road between Mt
Pleasant and Columbia with the WORK
house hands" declared Jno. W. &C.
Gil, prominent farmer Of the Cross
Bridges section, who was in the city
today. Continuing Mr.. Cecil said:
Il am very much interested in this
matter of building roads, both as a
citizen and tax payer. live half way
between the Mt. Pleasant and viii.
Transport turnpikes and can use eth.
er when coming to the city. Now you
see / am not interested directly in the
road and am looking at the matter
from the standpoint of the capital
city and the whole county.
Now the road between Mt Pleas
ant and Columbia runs through the
richest section of the county and the
land owners are exceptionally able
to build roads. Again they have the
only free pike in all of that section
leading to Columbia and the county
has already spent large sum to re-
pair the pike and it is in fair con-
dition.
Nov it strikes me that it would
hardly be just to all of the tax pay
ers to build the only free road and
keep it in repair through the richest
section Of the county, while in the
poorer sections the people must pay
taxes and then tolls. | doubt if the
great boulevard they are talking
about would bring any additional
trade to Columbia.
ION the other hand look at the Will
Transport section. Below there Is a
rich section that now goes to Centre
vile, but would come to Columbia if
we had good road. Mt. Pleasant
has had the work house hands and
built fine road to Hampshire result
ing in a large accretion of business
for the Phosphate City. | believe that
in justice and fairness the work
house hands should be sent to the
Williamsport country next"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
INVITATION GIVEN
GENERAL PUBLIC
THE ANDREWS SCHOOL FACULTY
WANTS ALL TAXPAYERS TO
ATTEND RECEPTION.

To every taxpayer in the city OF
Columbia very cordial invitation is
given to attend the informal reception
that will be given Friday night
from to 1920 o'clock at the An
drews school by the faculty.
The reception is for the express
purpose of showing to the general
public the improvements that have
been made upon the Andrews school
recently. They were built with the
peoples money, and the faculty wants
those who paid for them to come out
tomorrow evening and see them.
Light refreshments will be served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
PRODUCE MARKET
CONSIDERABLY OFF
HENS DECLINE TO ELEVEN
CENTS, EGGS TO FIFTEEN
CENTS PER DOZEN.
The st. Louis Market on Wheat at
Noon Was About Two Cents
Lower.

Right in mid-week, the produce
market has taken slump, and all of
the dealers marked their prices down
this morning. This was due to ad.
vices from the centers of trade that
the market was heavy and that too
much was coming for immediate con.
sumption. AS a result Of it, only IL
cents are being paid for hens, while
eggs are down to fifteen cents per
dozen.
After a steady advance in the price
OF wheat in ST. Louis and Chicago for
several days, the market fell OF two
cents this morning from the close of
Wednesday No change, however,
was made in local quotations. But
very little is being bought here at
present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23


Davis at the hospital, there were
three empty cartridges in it. This
would indicate that he fired more
than six shots, as it is certain that
four of them took effect.
The shooting created a profound
commotion on South Main street. The
only eye witness was John Erwin, al,
though there were a number across
the street who looked up when the
| duel started, but who could see but
little on account of the dense smoke
from the firing.
1t was some time after. the firing
had ceased before anyone went into
the hospital, as there was fear that
there might be more shooting. When
some one finally ventured in, Bates
was still alive, but very near dead,
while Davis was sitting in a leaning
position againts the wall, unable to
shoot further. Bates died in a few
moments after the crowd reached the
scene.
AS soon as Officer Sam Hardison
arrived on the scene and took charge
Of the case, an ambulance was called
and carried Davis to the hospital,
where he was operated on at $50
o'clock Wednesday evening. 1t was
found that the ball in the abdomen
did not reach the peritoneum or en-
ter the walls of the stomach. The
balls in the hip may cause serious
consequences but the physicians this
morning were Of the opinion that he
would recover unless blood poisoning
or some other unforeseen complica.
tons set up.
Davis was perfectly rational when
he was carried to the hospital and
talked freely to Officer Hardison. He
said that he hoped that he had killed
Bates, and that If he had, he had no
regrets for it, as he had been bother
ing his wife. II told him to stop
fooling with her, but he wouldn't lis
ten to me. l killed him to protect her
and my two children" No warrant
has yet been issued for Davis, as his
recovery is still matter of doubt.
Davis is a carpenter about 81 or 80
years of age. He has been more or
less we'll known parsonage in police
circles, as he has frequently been ar
rested for public drunkenness. He
has served at least one term on the
county road for this misdemeanor,
beginning his sentence on Nov. 6,
1913. On several occasions he has
paid his fine and escaped a term on
the road. He and his wife have been
separated for some time. They have
two small children.
The body Of Mr.. Bates was carried
to the parlors of the Maury Under
taking Company, where it was pre-
pared for burial.
Mr. Bates was about As years of
age. He leaves a wife and ten chill
dren, most of whom are small. Mr.
Bates had run for many years a
blacksmith shop on South Main
street, which was largely patroniz-
ed. He was a man with large mum.
Der of friends, especially in the city,
where he was extremely well known
He was of a genial likeable DISPOSE
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
PATTERSON TO
SPEAK AT CAPITAL
estate AND NATIONAL PRoHiBI
TIoN TO BE SUBJECT OF
ADDRESS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-Ex-
Governor M. R. Patterson will speak
in Nashville Friday night, April 80.
This is the second time that the for
mer chief executive Of the state has
spoken here since he became tenn
perance orator. The speaking will be
at the Ryman auditorium and Mr.
Patterson will discuss state and Ma
tionsl Prohibition"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
bob BATES KILLED AND
FRED DAVIS SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN STREET DUEL
UNDUE ATTENTION OF FORMER To
THE WIFE OF THE LATTER CAUSED
FATAL SHOOTING AT ENTRANCE
TO MMAHON VETERINARY
HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.

AVIS WAS SHOT SIX BY BATES WITH 90 rs psro,
WHILE LATTER WAS PIERc ED FOUR TIMES BY anlErs
FROM A HARRINeToN.RIcH ARDsoN PsToL-sHor THROUGH
LEFT EYE1ALL PROVES IA tai TO BATEs-eAp BLOOD HAD
BEEN BREWING FOR SOME TIME BETWEEN THE MsN-DA
Wis HAD WARNED HIM TO HIS WIFE ALoNE-Ro7n
HAD CARRIED WEAPONS OR SOME TIME AND WERE rx
PEcTiNG TRouRLE-DAvs FIRED FIRST SHOTS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

ing manifested in the display and ex.
hibit now in progress at the store of
B. A. Satterfield & Company. Ladie ;
from all parts Of the county have
been present each day and have pass
ed many compliments upon the range
and waxed enthusiastic over the re-
freshments that are served during
the day. Coffee, rolls, biscuits, hot
cakes, buns and doughnuts that are
prepared on this stove daily are serv-
ed to all who are interested in the
exhibit. Several sales Of ranges have
been made and others have indicated
an intention Of buying soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
TURNF FROM
ANNUAL CAMPING TRIP
| 10 LAWRENCE COUNTY
|RoVED TO BE A MOST ENJoYA-
BILE AND PROFITABLE OUT.
ING FOR BOYS.
D ACCIDENTS TO MAR JOURNEY
very Boy Enjoyed Splendid Health.
Target Practice, Drilling and Fish
ing Occupied Most Of the Time Of
tho Cadets.

The Columbia Military Academy Ca
u.s. about IS strong, accompanied by
members Of the faculty, arrived
eanesday evening from their spring
mp near Lawrenceburg. They were
pae Tor about one week.
ne boys enjoyed thoroughly the
lung In the open air. Sleeping out
meath the open skies, with nothing
the canopy of heaven above them,
Jung the fare of camp life, prac-
ce at target shooting and fishing in
hmpld waters of Shoal creek
que their weeks outing not only
Ou'aole, but very pleasant. Not a
complained of an ailment while
was away, their health was of the
" BEST, and some of them gained
eIsnt as the result Of the trip.
Tue weather was all that they
'ulu nave desired. There was not a
Ouuy day or night while they were
'' the air was balmy, and the
uperature was Just right for camp
No accidents or mishaps oc-
''eu TO mar the pleasure of the out
&
nc regular routine of class work
-''eu again this morning, and will
1'nue until school closes the latter
Vi May or the first week of June.
CLASS work was held during the
NY and SO the boys had a whole
udy
'0u haven't placed your order for
lUef Twine YOU had better tele.
Sue u.s. as the probability is that
p'Ve OF twine will be higher. We
N'e only the Plymouth twine.
w. Martin { Vaughan Co. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

The eternal triangle was the cause
of desperate pistol duel at the en-
trance or the Mcmahon Veterinary
| hospital Wednesday afternoon about
4:30 o'clock AS a result of 1t Bot
Bates is dead, and Fred Davis lies
at the Kings Daughters hospital in q
serious condition, pierced by six balls
from the 80 Colts pistol of the for
mer. The chances favor the recov.
cry of Davis.
Bad blood had existed between the
A., men for some months on account OF
the alleged undue attentions of Bates
to the wife of Davis. The latter is
alleged to have made threats against
the life of Bates on several occasions,
and both men went armed. Both
were expecting difficulty and were
ready when the duel took place.
Bates and John Erwin, a black
smith were sitting in two chairs in
the entrance to the hospital shortly
after 4 o'clock when Davis passed.
Bates faced toward the north, while
Erwin was sitting looking down
South Main street AS Davis passed,
Erwin states that he said to Bates,
Bob, be particular, Davis is mad"
The latter passed on down the street
and went into the livery stable of
Fred Journey. In a few moments he
came back and without saying a word
to indicate his intention, he opened
fire upon Bates, who was sitting with
his back partly turned to him. Just
before he fired the first shot, Erwin,
who saw what he was going to do,
shouted, Look out, Bob" The latter
jumped up and turned to go into the
hospital to avoid the shots. AS he
did, one bullet struck him in the back
above the left hip bone. while the
other entered the right thigh from the
rear and ranged downward to the
front. One of them brought him to
the floor of the hospital. AS he went
down, he hollered to Erwin, "For
Gods sake, John, don't let him kill
me- Erwin jumped up and between
them, knocking up the pistol of Da-
Wis AS his pistol went up, says Err
win, he started to run, but six shots
in succession from the gun of Bates,
who was down on the floor, brought
him to the ground. From sitting
position against south wall of the hos
pital, Davis fred several times more,
two OF them taking effect. One Of
them entered the abdomen of Bates,
making only a flesh wound. The 9TH
er pierced the left eyeball and went
to the brain, killing him almost in
simultaneously.
The six shots that were fired by
Bates before the fatal wound that he
received in the eye struck Davis in
the left hip, in the upper portion of
the left thigh, in the lower portion Of
the left thigh, in the left side, frac-
turing it, in the left abdomen, a fifth
in the left arm, and the last in the
left hand The bullet in the aldo
men was the one that may cause
his death.
There is doubt as to the number Of
bullets that were fred by Davis at
Bates. Deputy Sheriff Hardison, who
was the first officer on the scene, says
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.


Cabage-$3.25 per crate.
Lemcns-$4.00 per box.
Irish potatoes-$2.0O per bag.
Navy beans-$3.85 per bushel.
Oranges-$3.00 per box.
Bananas-$l.60 to $l.75 per bunch
White clover cheess-lSc per n. {.
Sorghum seed-9O cents per bu.
Onions-$1.50 per bushel.
Onion sets-$1.40 per bushel.
Apples-Winesaps, $500.
Seed sweet potatoes-$1.10 per bu.
Quotations by McCarty ProAuss
TO. and Park Brc<.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill = Elevator Co., Ashton's Min
and City Mill q Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent SITS; second
grade, $7.25; bran. per ton $50; mid.
dlings, per ton, ss2.
Wheat-Delivered at mill in was
en- lots, $1.4O.
Corn-Per barrel, $3.50 in wagon
loeA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
PETE CATINA BUYS
INTEREST IN SHOP

Pete Catina has bought an interest
in the quick shoe repair shop of C.
Gotschall on South Main street, and
will be associated with Mr.. Gotchall
in the business in The futurA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
Virginia Land Plaster
In Cotton Bags

There is only limited amount OF
this on the market this year. Price
$12O per bag Of 200 pounds.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
PRODUCE.
Quotations by VIM. Barksr.)

lVuOtauOns py VIM. BAKERY
Eggs, fresh, 151sc and strong;
hens, 12c and strong; spring chick.
ems, &c; turkeys, lie and 12c; ducks
SC; ROSTERS, &c, rabbits, &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.
(Quetativns BY Louis BarksrD
Wool-las to 24e.
Dry salt hides. 1sc NJ; flint "a
D.; Aerss hides. Ne. I, large, s2.Se.
green hides, 10 cents: cured, 12Ne;
bale, 81: gsat skiHE, see; lamb skina
Beeswa1-Psr D0uAA ~.
TallOw-Pes posAd. g.
Oinssns-Pss pound. SIS 10 sL9s.
Yszlsv reet--ss.so peg pOsmA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAb
tQuotations '~'aished By Louia
BarkeI.I
OLD scrap iron, i0c per 100 rbs.;
heavy brass, &c TO &C per ID; ii,Et
brass, &c per No.; light copper. SC pei
NJ; heavy copper. Sc per n.
Bones. 4Oc to SOC per 100 ma 70,
! shoes, Sc NJ; No. 2 shoes, &c b.
Rubber-Rubber tires. &c; auh
tires, 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
Who'll ESALE FEED.
dale Grain q Feed Co. J

'O@av 1t1tu u EW0u OO.J
Shelled corn-sO cents per busAal
10. 2 white oats. CSC per "a:
Burt oats, 70 cents per busAsl;
chicken feed, 1926 per 100 ms: mo
asses, mule feed, $3.50 per loo ma !:
molasses dairy feed. $50 per 1oa
bs; choice Michigan timothy hay,
$500 per ton; No. timothy hay, $si
per ton: choice prairie nay, s23 pen
on; choice (Colorado) alfalfa, SO
'er ton; No. (Oklahoma) alfalfa
s21 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Coz
prices paid farmers).
Sides, 1219c; hams, 14c; shoulders,
live; lard, lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23
RANGE EXHIBIT
WELL ATTENDED
MANY ARE SHOWING MUCH IN.
TEREST IN THE MONARCH
MALLEAeLE.

That the merits OF the Monarch
range are most highly appreciated by
the housewives Of the county is dem
onstrated by the interest that is be-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

sshser'bs for The Hsrsls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-23

susserss. ~ N. HsralA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
TRACKMEN GET LETTERS
Virginia Runners Arc IIonorcd h,
EXccutINc Uonrd.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May II
The executive board OF the General
Athletic Association of the University
of Virginia has awarded letters TO tho
following members OF the track squad:
Robert Kent GoOch. OF Charlottcs-
Vile: Harris Voolfolk Coleman. of
Stanford. Ky, William Cantrcll Good
wyn. of Louisville. Ky: Eugene Noble
ker, OF East ST. Louis Ill; George
Thornton Walker. Of Alameda. CAL;
Talbot Taylor Speer. OF Baltimore. Md
Marion Flint HARRISON, OF Forest
Miss: Norbornc Berkeley. OF Danville
Va: Hcrndon Joseph Norris, OF Pros
colt, AriZ.: John Minor. OF Ashcvillc. y.
G. and John Hill Cronly. OF Peters
burg, Va.
Harrison Marshall Robertson. Of
Danvillc. Va, who was assistant mana
ger OF the baseball team this session.
VIII be manager next year. Mr Cuth,
bert Iunstall. of Norfolk. Va, will act
as his assistant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
CiliCaco

Iota!s 80 10 "A II Totals rs 6e7 o
'Battcd for Vaughn in seventh
TI'atted for Adams In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
COLLEGE RESULTS

At state College. Penn.-Penna State.
.: Lebanon Valley. O.
:. At Easton, Pa.-La Fayette. .: Seaton
Hall, s. tTcn innnSs).
At Ithaca-Michigan, 9; Cornell, 0.
At New Haven-Yale. a. Brown. s.
At Cambridge-I!arvard. .; Holy
Cross, !. (Tcn innings).
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Dart
mouth. /.
At lewiston. Me.--Bates, S: Colby.
5. eleven innings, darknessl.
AZ West Point-Army, 4; st. Johns
College. o.
At New York--New York University.
{; Mt. ST Josephs, 6.
At Cambridge. Mass--liarvard, 2;
Holy Cross, ]. (Ten innings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
Tigers WIN Mt Tennis.

TfEcrN WIN at TcnDi1.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. May 10
Princeton's tennis team defeated Yale
hero to-day. seven matches to two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
ANDERSON WINS MEET
Anderson 1nterschoinstic Athletic Assoc
cihtt"n Events Taken by Academy

ANDERSON. ~. VA, May I?.-The
cation, composed Of the Allcghancy
Collegiate Institute. Anderson Academy
ana Aiderson High school. held their
annual nrld day and track meet nj
Camp Green Bricr. on Friday The
"N"n's began At 10 o'clock in the morn
ing aud !Hstcd through the day. Alder
son Academy won the relay between
tn' 'nrc" schools. ana succeeded in cap
iHrlUs the cup by scoring hfty-onc
FONTS - the \. g. l.. T.. and s. H. s.
IS ~" star performer. taking FIRST place
~ Tn" lOh-yard dash, ii0-yard dash
hav-yard dash, mile race and leading
nj team in the relay. He won tho
prize TOT best athlete at the meet in
J. -. and had no trouble in holding It
ms S"ar y large crowd was out to
see the sports