davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
HOLDING MEETING HERE
Annual Conference In Salem
Will Draw Delegates From
Northwest

Delegates are arriving today for the
annual meeting Of Pacific Northwest
Library association.
This association has as its mem.
hcrs Librarians of Oregon Wash.
ington, ld0ho and British Columbia, 1t
holds annual conferences, hut rhese
have always been in larger cities than
Salcm-m Portland, Seattle and Spol,.
ane, The meetings win be in the audi.
tonum of the public library and will
begin Monday at . p. m, Governor
Ntthycombe delivered the address OF
welcome, to which George w. Fuller ol
spokane, president of the association
responded. The subject Of library
budgets will bc presented by Mrs. Geo
Gcrlmgcr, of Dallas, and discussed by
members of the association. j. Nj
Hit state librarian of Washington
VIII speak Of the county library as d
solution of many of the difficulties Of
small public libraries. The subject OF
Boolrbuyng in Small LibrpriesV wil
he presented by Miss Ellen smith. of
Walla Walla. This meeting Is of spe
eiol interest to trustees aud it is ex
pceted there win be n number in nj
tendance
At the conclusion of the Afternoon
program the local Libraries win enter
tain the visitors with a pirpic If m,
weather permits. There win be meet
ing IN the evening, after which
through the courtesy of the city au
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

To consolidate the pools of the salem
Fruit Union and H. S. Gilc & Co. into
one and throw it open to receive all OF
the acreage now outstanding so as 10
form one gigantic pool Of the entlre
product of the state and to include all
of this years crop, outside of that al
ready contracted to cauncrics, into one
gigantic pool, is the proposition Whlch
will be put up to the lQganberry grow
ers Of the Willamette valley ana the
state in attendance at the big conVen-
tion of the loganberry Growers asSo-
citation, in session at the salem frul'
Union this afternoon.
The object is to get every available
crop in the state into the organization,
whether the growers belong to the Lo'
cranberry Growers association, the
Salem Fruit Union, the Willamette val
ley Prune Growers association, or the
Gile & Co. pool, so as to center abso.
Lutte control of the entire eyaporated
crop of loganberries into the growers
association and to establish and man
tain a uniform price which will net the
producer fair profit upon his investment
and labor.
In order to make this plan successful
it is proposed to open up headquarters
in Salem for the Loganbcrry Growers
association with competent salaled
man in charge to manage all Of the at-
fairs of the big pool, and to organize
local associations in every section IN
which the berries are produced all to be
a part of and affiliated with and ENJOY
the benefits of the state organization.
This plan was tentatively decided up,
on at a special meeting of the board OF
directors of the association, which was
held in the blue room of the commercial
club this morning, after u conference
with the officials of the Fruit Union
and Gile & Co. and was presented by
President Keene to the growers assem-
bled at the Fruit Union headquarters
this afternoon. Although not definitely
decided upon it is understood that tins
plan is agreeable to the Fruit Union and
Gile 4 Co. pool officials and, it adopted
by the growers this afternoon, spells
success to marketing of the crop this
year. If all of the growers do not
come in and some hold out to dump
their product upon the market indis'
criminatcly and without regard to price
or quality it means utter Generalization
to the market and grave danger of ser
ious disruption and disorgani2ation foI
the future.
In checking over the. situation this
morning it was found that there is moi
to exceed three or four carloads Of 10
ganberrics to be grown in the state thi
year outside of the two pools and not
contracted to canncrcs. This is not {
very considerable amount in comparison
to the total yield for the state or dis
trict but when it is taken into consider
alton that the dumping Of even one o.
these carloads upon the market at
price below that fixed by the associa
tion and other pools, 20 Genes for tn,
evaporated product it can be reudil!
understood what Il chaotic and uncer
tain condition of market it will pro
duce.
For the purpose Of avoiding this yer,
thing, which happened last year to tn
serious loss and regret Of the grower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

thorties, the electric fountain in Will.
son park will be displayed.
Tuesday afternoon the Commercial
club will take the visiting Librarians
for an auto ride, showing some Of the
beautiful and interesting places in and
around Salem.
In the final arrangement Of the pro.
gram there will be found the following
papers and addresses: Questionable
Books" by Miss Ethel R. Sawyer
Portland; "Some Phases of Art Week
in Public Library" by Miss Annie
II. Calhoun, Seattle; "The Unframed
Librarian, - Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, Ore
gon Agricultural college; "The New
Provincial Library at Victoria, Il, o, $
Scholefield; "Reference Books fol
Children S Use," Miss Virginia Me
Master Portland; "Fmther Co.pera
ton With the Schools" John B. Kai
SER Tacoma; "Another Apology" Miss
Lucia Haley, Seattle; "Some Expert
ments in Economy" George w, Fuller
Spokane. Mr.. Charles II. Compton
chairman Of the publicity committee
will make report and have an exhibi
of publicity material. B. b. Futernick
of the binding firm Of Foster & Futer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Cash Auction Sale

Almost new furniture and house.
hold goods. Everything must 20
Owner leaving town. Sale l.SO D
IN. Tuesday, June lSt at $50 MahN
street,
In the sale arc living room seh
and dining room sets Of solid oak
mission furniture including J library
table, ! center table, . leather bot
tom rocking chairs, sectional book.
case, / extension dining table, J
buffet sideboard with mirror . div
ing chairs; also 2 Buuhw Wilton
rugs lsize 0xl2), ] Brussels rug
same size, % yards velvet stair an
hall carpet with stair pads, ! Ong
bed. ! brand new white enamel V%
bed. . white enamel iron beds Wv
ton mattresses Il 0stcmoorl !@
bed springs (LeggitO, : o1Asg
bed springs, ! birds.cyo map, i,,,. W
eau. > oak bureaus, OAK enllivy ii,
iere. , oak rockers, 0 OK ',lalsl
chairs. / oak library table, J ,,l.. al.
tary couch and mattress, ! ,t.l,, 5lln',
coyerod fable. also dresser, : sitcA'I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Steamer Gulflight Was
TOrpedOed by Mistake

Washington, May 31.-The American
steamer Gulflight was torpedoed by
mistake by a German submarine, Am.
bassador Gerard cabled the state de.
partment today.
''The American ambassador to Ber.
lin reports that the chief ofthc admiral.
ty staff, Admiral Benhke, informed
him that the commander of the sub.
marine which sank the Gulflight did 50
through mistake because two boats re.
scmbling trawlers, one carrying wireless
were apparently conveying the Gulf.
light. The commander therefore,
thought it to be British vessel and
did not notice the American flag at the
stern until just after giving the order
to fire"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Mysterious Fire Breaks
Out On Liner AnSOnia

London, May 3l.-Fire broke out on
the Cunard liner Ansonia, anchored at
her dock here oday. As this is the sec.
ond mysterious blaze discovered aboard
the Ansonia during the last four
months, an official investigation has
been ordered in the belief that German
sympathizers may be responsible.
Eighteen engines and fire boat
fought the fire which broke out today
it was brough under control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
INC e2nd session OF inc Oregon con

The 62nd session or the Oregon con
ference Of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ will be held in Sa
lem beginning next Wednesday anc
closing Sunday, June 6. Bishop w. Nj
Bell the presiding officer, will have
charge Of the evening services, The
Bible institute will be conducted by
Professor G, A. Funkhouser, Of the
BoncbraIle Theological institute, Day
ton, Ohio. The c. S. branch of the con
yention will be in charge of the local
pastor, Rev. II. b. Doris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Former Speaker Cannon
Says It's Up To Wilson

Los Angeles, Cal, May 3l.-Upon his
arrival here today from San Francisco
"uncle Joe" Cannon, former speaker
Of the house of representatives, said
that upon President Wilson rested the
full power to act with regard to the
German note.
lie would not discuss the note.
81 can only trust that the president
acts with discretion" said Cannon,
" Until congress meets in December all
the responsibility is op his shoulders. "
Cannon declared the United States
should have a big national guard and
a stronger navy to be used in emNrg
cncies. "Uncle Joe" leaves for San
Diego this afternoon
If it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad mill cell n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

Mrs, Albert E. Hurst, Of New York
city is visiting her mother Mrs. h. D.
Holman, at her home at 34l North
Froat street This is Mrs. Hurst s first
visit home in four years. Her hus.
band, u former Salem man, is now an
instructor in an advertising school in
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

A. g, Magers, DR., II, 4, Byrd and
Paul and Lloyd llauscr returned Satur.
day night from Cooks, ON tho Upper
Mckenzie, 40 miles above Eugene,
where they spent two days fishing for
rainbow trout They brought back
about 100 fine trout, the longest Of
which measured I'M inches. They left
Mckenzie tavern at 1880 yesterday
morning and pulled into Salem at 5;l5,
making the entire trip Of l9j milV
without chains, though they found the
roads rough in places They report a
fine trip and wish to call attention to
the fact that all ot the trout were
caught with fly hooks and no bait.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

The special drill and inspection at
the Indian training school yesterday
afternoon brought ont an unusually
large attendance as this was the last
inspection Of the school year Fully %
autos from the city brought the Salem
people to witness the drill, besides q
great number coming ON the Southern
Pacific aud the electric, Many or the
Indians win leave for their homes early
! This Wnek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

The committee having in charge the
Chcrrlan excursion to Portland Friday,
june II, report that many applications
are being received for accommodation
ON the special Cheuian train, which
leaves here early ON the morning Of the
llth This train win arrive in Port
land in time for the Cherriuus to take
part in the parade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
The Butteytllc school is preparing

The Buttcville school is preparing to
hold a big fair at the Buttcvilc school
house, September 25, This will be the
greatest fair ever held in that vicinity,
rs $50 prizes have been offered to the
school children Of Buttcyillc and other
schools near, These prizes are in cash
and ribbon awards ON farm products,
cooking, fancy work and poultry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

A Knights Of Pythias picnic will be
held next Saturday at Hubbard, under
the auspices o. Arion lodge No. 81. Wal,
ter I Too2e, Jr,, will deliver the ad,
dress Of the day. The program includes
a basket dinner, ball game in the after
noon and dance in the evening at the
amOry, The dance is to be given by
the uniform rank of the lodge,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

Charles X, Spaulding, president of
the Spuuldmg Lumhw Goa and L. q,
Holt superintendent Of the logging de.
partmwt and many other employees Of
the company went to Shclhum ycstcr
day TO attend the funeral of Jesse Rus.
SELL the engineer who was killed by a
logging train a few days ago at Black
Rock \ special train was run from
Black Rock to Shclhun, carrying many
from this city as we'll us most ut the
citizens OF Black Rock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Parental Responsibilitv

Parental Responsibility" will be
the subject to be discussed at meet.
ing of the Mems liberal club Of the
Unitarian church, at their meeting to
he held in the church next Wednesday
evening, Not only members of the club
are expected To he present but all those
who are interested in the subject are
welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

Attorney Dana II. Allen and Walter
+. Keyes are today moving their law
offices from the United States National
bank building to the fifth floor Of the
Salem Bank of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

DR.. Asseln, dentist, second floor Bank
Of Commerce building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

E, G, Simmons, salesman for Wick
Broso and D. NHsncr returned this
morning from u fivc.day outing in the
Golly mountains at Table Rock. BE.
sides good fishing they got a couple of
cayotes, Just as n side line to the reg.
ular sport Of the outing. The 5O.milc
trip was made in n Ford,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

Rug representative here, Rugs made
from any kind Of old carpets, Phone
2iS0.W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

baseball manager as to why his club
failed to make good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

For real smoke that you will moi
go back ON try Bon Ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

Dr.. Mendelsonn, specialist In fitting
glasses correctly. U. s. bank bldg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

25c meal for l5c. l7a South Com
mercial Scott s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

The river today is falling, the stage
above low water being 5i feet. During
the past ~ hours there has been a rain.
fall Of .02 inch recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

UT then 1t is not longer refer Nichols nc M
who beended and educated the way n
that great author Harold Bell Wright Every one acouin with
the great lecturer knows Of the rapid o scbouv man
Fewer strongly commended
body commensurate with the size humanity and his so M
physique which prehgher athlete envy lie % m
whom his lecture ypiGes "The When pcr %
country generally have heard his lecture Pays the Freight
lecture which has proved popular Your Own Business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

There is u lot of unconscious humor
concealed In the explanations Of a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

DR. Stones Itch Ointment cures the
itch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

The Great Northern Express company
Offices and those Of the Wclls.Fwgo
were closed today noon, on accmnt Of
Memorial day exercises
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

The spauldng Logging company is
making arrangements to open their
mill at Newberg For the present the
mill win run ON half time, with the
regular crew on the work. Should con.
dltions Justify the mill later will be
run m regular full time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

The Maccabees will hold a hard times
social Wednesday evening. Those hay-
ing charge Of the entertainment say
that it will not be well for any one to
appear in prosperity garments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

DR., Wislicenus sanitorium for pres
eryation and restoration Of health.
Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
All Around Town

**%t+++4++%++%++%++4++++* **+**++**A+4*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31

The p, Z, & E, Railway company put
on Il special service yesterday and to-.
day to handle the crowds going to the
cemeteries and thUc coming in to at
tend the afternoon service today at the
armory With the extra cars, the crowds
were handled ON schedule time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
DR.. M. P. MendeIsOhn

Rooms elO.2ll U. s. National Bank
Bldg Phone 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
PENN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
DRAWS COLLEGE CHAMPS
Relay Races and Special Sports VIII
Have Best Runners in
America.
WILL COME FROM ALL SECTIONS
Record-Iioldcrs From East, North,
South and West Will Run-Inter-
collegiate Champions VIII BE OPP
posed by Olympic Winners.

PHILADELPHIA. March a7-Every
,,nterGollesiate champion now in col.
Pennsylvnnin's relay races and special
sports. to be held here on April IS and
-, according TO an announcement made
to-day by the university athletic au-
thorities.
Meredith. Pennsylvania. tho winner
or the quarter championship; Spell
den. Cornell: mile champion. and Hon.
miles, will be In their respective relay
races. Braun. Dartmouth. the high
hurdle champion. Will run in that event.
while Ferguson. Pennsylvania, tho low
hurdle champion, will be seen either In
the low hurdles or IN one of Pennsyl
vanias relay teams.
Beatty. Columbia. winner Of the shot
put; Oler, Yale. the winner OF the high
Jump. and Nordcll, Dartmouth. In the
broad jump. the other champions now
in college will be In those events at
the relay races.
these men viii be in their meeting the
best athletics of the Middle West and
cago. the Western Conference !ntcrcoI-
lcginte champion. Will be In the 1907
yard Yards dash. as well as Drew, Of the
latter Is the holder OF the worlds rec
ord AT as seconds. He has n won
derful record of having, beaten ten
different occasions.
The eastern hurdle men will find
themselves opposed b. Kelly. OF south
ern California. the Olympic champion
and the worlds record holder. Ward.
OF Chicago, who was second to Kelly
last year at tho relay races, and Cron-
ley. OF Virginia, with Is 2-5 seconds
record. are other men who will oppose
Braun, OF Dartmouth.
The field events will also find the
present champions opposed by some of
the very best men I'm America Oler,
OF Yale, tho present champion OF the
nigh jump. will meet Richards OF Cor
nell. the Olympic champion There VIII
also be four or Ave other men in the
high jump who have done over six feet
one inch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Jefferson Ward League
Schedule, Season ofl9I5

April 3-Church Hill a. c. VS.. High
Land Ian, Springs. at Highland Springs. Cobb
sur nj q CO VS. l Fairimoun5 Athletiss
vs.. X. Il: Lee Jrs. ut Lakewood.
April l0-Fairmount ~ y. VS. Metro
politan l. Q. o. T.. at Highland Springs
lakewood; Cobbs Furniture Co. vs.
church Hin \. G. at G. G. y.
April l7-Cobbs Furniture Co vs.
Church 1Iill ~. c. VS.. metropolitan, at
lakewood. Il. L. Lee Jrs. rs. Paramount
y. ~, at G. &. y.
April 24-Highland Springs VS. Fair
\: z. vs. r. e. Lee Jrs.. at Highland
ture Co, at Oakwood
May 1-Fairmount a. y. Vs. Church
Hi A. G.. at G. c. a. METROPOLITAN
vs.. Highland Springs. at Highland
Springs. r. L. Lee IRIS. VS.. Cobbs Fur
niturc Co.. at lakewood.
May S-Hlghland Springs vs. Church
ys: cobbs Furniture Co. at iish NJ; nd
tan. at lakewood.
May 15-Mctropoiitan Vs. Fuirinount
a. a.; at G. G, a. r.; y. Ice Jrs. VS.
Church Hill ~. .. VS.. Cobbs Furniture
Co. at lakewood
May 22-liighland Springs vs.. Cobbs
Hin a. {. VS.. Metropolitan at Highland
Springs. r. II. Lee Jra. VS. Fairmount
~. a., at g. g. a.
May 2s-Fairmount a. A. VS. High
+. Lee Jrs. VS.. Church Hill a. c.. at
G. G. ~. Cobbs Furniture Co. vs. Metro
oolttan. at lakewood.
mount y. a, at c. G. a. Highland
Springs vs.. Metropolitan. at Oakwood
CobhS Furniture Co. W.. r. Z. Lee Jrs.
June l2--Church Hin a. c. VS.. High
land Springs, at Highland Springs
Cobbs Furniture Co. VS. Fairmount y.
politan, at lakewood.
{, June 1s.-R; +: Lee Jrs: vs.. Highland
mount \. \. vs.; Metropolitan. at Oak
Hill a. g., at G. G. A.
June a6-Highland Springs VS.. Cobbs
Furniture Co. ut Lakewood. Church
iand I; e; VS. MetroPoi'9n: at High
July -FairInount a. A. VIZ. Highland
Springs. at Highland Springs: r. l.
Lee Jrs. VS.. Church Hill a. c., at c.
G. a. Cobbs Furniture Co. vs.. Metro
politan. at lakewood.
July lo-Fairmount 4. A vs.. Church
Springs. Highland Springs vs.. Metro
politan, at lakewood.
July l7-Highland Springs VS.. r. r.
Lee Jrs.. at Highland Springs. Church
Hin a. G. rs. Cobbs Furniture Co. at
a. A.. at c. G. a.
July 24--iIlghlnnd Springs VS.. Church
Hin y. c.. at G. G. a. Cobbs Furniture
co. VS.. Dartmouth y. A, at Highland
Springs. r. +. Lee Jrs. VS.. Metropoli-
tan, at OaHpoCl
July 31-Cobbs Furniture Co. vs..
Highland Springs, at Highland Springs.
metropolitan vs.. Church Hin A. c.. at
&. c. A. Paramount a. a. vs. x. E. Lee
JrS.. ut lakewood.
August 7-Fairmount a. A. VS.. High
land Springs. at Highland Springs. r.
l.. Lee Jrs vs. Cobbs Furniture Co. at
G. g. "a Metropolitan VS.. Cobbs Fur
niturc Co. at lakewood.
August 1A-Church Hill A. c. vs.
Fairmount y. a.. at c. c. a. Cobbs
Furniture Co. VS.. r.. T.. Lee Jrs.. at Oak
wood metropolitan vs.. Highland
Springs at Highland Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
TECHS HOLD FIELD DAY
Candidates for Track Team Are Given
AnnunI TryOut at DlnckaburR.

RLACKSBCRG, VA, March 2T.-The
annual Virginia. Polytechnic Institute
Geld day exercises were held on Miles
Field here to-day. The different events
were closely contested, and some good
records were made. The entire Virginia
Polytechnic Institute student body, in
addition to many outsiders, was pres
cnt to witness these contests, which
always prccede the selection of those
destined for tho Techs training table.
Interest WAS Increased this year by n
tug war between the four class
teams, which was won by the juniors.
The results of the contest were as fol-
lows:
High jum2-hrst. Sinclair. height 8
feet inches: second, Kirby: third, Fur.
yard dash--flrst, Fuqua; second,
Tibbs Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
Two mile run--nrst, Chinn; second,
Todd Time, 10 minutes II seconds.
4AO- yard run---first, Porter; second.
Norven Time 56 2-6 seconds.
One; half mile run--nrst, Terry: sec
ond. Lucas, third. Brown. Time. 2
:. Shot pnt,tlrst. Keyser; second,
feet
2:o-ynrd run--first. Fuqua: second,
Cottrcll third. Murphy.
folc vault-first. France: second.
funkhouser; third, Beitman. Height,
10 feet.
Low hgrdieSnnrst. Cottrell; second,
ondS.
High hurdies-hrst Miller: second,
Dircus; thirG, Thomas. Distance, "a Clio
feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
SAINTS SOLD WALKER TO
GET RAILWAY FARE

LOUISVILLE. March 27.-Baseball
rams were greatly surprised to hear
last week that Dixie Walker. sInbman
OF tho Saints. and one of the best hurl.
efs IN me AMERICAN Association. had
been sold TO the Brewers The Saints
had down and-out club ns /. was
walker was the chief satellite and pas.
Time enthusiasts could no, figure VIII
Mike Kelly. the new manager, waded
right In and disposed OF Walker rixht
OF tn: reel. thereby weakening the
team to greater extent.
The cloud OF mystery that enveloped
the negotiation has been lifted Walke-
was sold after the last game last fail
At tho Beer city for carfarc Frlel re-
ce!Ncd instructions TO sell any uthlete
ne could for ready money i'm order 10
get the Saints back home and nav
overdue salaries.
Manager Clark. OF the Brcwer, mad.
nm offer for Walker. and he wns sold ON
mo spot. This eSoneratcs Mike Kelly
from tho charge OF selling his main
prop. Kelly will feel the blow for many
means to come. Many fans Will be glad
10 know that he did hot Agure In thu
Walker sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
John D. Becomes Fan

TARRYTOWN. y. Y, March IT.
Since witnessing the exhibition
game played by the Brooklyn DodE-
ers mt Dnytonn, Fla John ID. Rock
efcller has become an ardent base
ball finn. lie has given the uKe OF
three acres of lnnd to the PocnntfcO
Hills Athletic Club. and will aid in
building II diamond md grnndstnnd.
Manager KerriEnn expects TO have
Il speedy tenn, and he hopes Mr..
Rockefeller Will come out and root
for IL.