davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-25
A. J. WEDDERBURN DIES
AT WASHINGTON HOME
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
for Virginia Had Been Ill
for Seven Weeks.

Alexander John Wedderburn. deputy
collector of internal revenue for the
state of Nirs sinia. died at his residence,
1854 Fairmont street northwest. yes
terday forenoon, following an Illness
of seven weeks. He was siXtyfve
years old.
Mr.. Wedderburn was widely known
in Virginia. having engaged in news
paper work in Alexandria and Fairfa X
county for many years. He was long
resident of Wedderbhrn. Va, but
spent most of his life in Alexandria,
He was prominent in civic work there.
ia king leading part in celebra tons
of late years. He was a one time con-
nected with the Department of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Wedderburn had been confined to
his Washington home since November +
7, when he suffered a fall.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

1t is the intention of the govern
ment of Uruguay tC increase the manu-
facture of chemical products in the
Institute of Industrial Chemistry.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Difficulties of Sanitation.


with even the comparatively large
force of employees that we have whose
time is devoted to that work. The
rooms are small, with numerous re-
cesses for the accumulation of dirt;
the windows of the old-f ia shi oned
small-pane type. difficult to reach from
the outside and hard to clean; all the
floors are of wood and worm and it is
safe to say that even with the large
overhead charges ft costing sS,2a494
for the repairs and upkeep of these
buildings during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1870 we are able to ap-
Droach the results that would be OBJ
tanned in a modern building with a
greatly increased expenditure of money
and much smaller force of la borers
One of the greatest impediments of Sc
curing normal efficiency is due to the
awkward manner in which most of the
work has 10 be handled. solely on ac-
count of the inadapta bility of the two
buildings.
viewing the whole situation from
the standpoint of the inaccessbility of
our records. the time lost by skilled
men in waiting for these records or
searching for them themselves, and the
unsuitab BILE facilities for many of the
bureaus employees, ! venture to say that
for every dollar that is appropriated
for the Office of this bureau but 75
cents in value is realized, and | make
this statement with no intention of
crticising the legislative branch of our
government, or eXcusing in any way
the shortcomings of this office, but to
bring to you the facts they exist
Modern Building the Remedy.
'The remedy is a modern building
planned to meet the needs of this
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Unsuitable Working Conditions.

DR.. Jones goes into some detail on
the inefficient manner which the bureau
is compelled to do it's work because
Congress has not provided suitable
working conditions
These buildings are wholly insult
ed to our work. A fair proportion of
| the rooms are exceedingly poorly light
ed on account of the construction of
the buildings. Some of the rooms, that
due to lack of space. must be used a s
offices, are two stories below the street
level, and in them light must always
be supplied artifcially.-
Records that could not be produced
short of an expenditure of many mil
lions of dollars and years of effort are
daily in danger of destruction by fire
although employees are continually ad-
danger. and frequent drills are given
to bring about the highest efficiency in
fighting fire should one occur. We
have had two startling examples of
how fires start from no known cause
one in 1911. when the contents of one
room were destroyed happily a chart
mounting room, where only equipment
was involved). and another in 1914.
when part of the contents of one of
the Office rooms were destroyed 1t is
more or less matter of good fortune
that these two fires resulted no more
seriously. In one case the fire was dis
was detained at his desk until a late
hour. and early enough to have it con-
fined to one room. In the other in
stance the watchman had begun his
rounds of inspection and discovered
the fire in its incipiency.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon.

The funeral services will he held at
80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Christ +. F. Church, Alexandria. Va.
Rev. DR.. s. A. Wallis of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary and Rev. w j.
Morton. rector of Christ r. f. Church.
officiating. Burial will be in Christ
Church cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be NJ.
B. Harlow. c. c. Carlin. w. r. Smoot.
DR.. w. NJ. Smith. G. l.. Boothe, Luke
Devlin. J. X. NJ. Norton. S G.. Brent.
f. f. Downham, Or. Edgar Snowden,
r. Walton Moore. K. f. Thornton. l..
&C.. Barley. J. Il. Cation and X. S. l..
Moncure.
Active bearers will be George E.
Pickett, S. II. Lunt, +. F. Marbury.
Charles p. Waller, l.. II. Thompson and
DR.. Arthur Snowden.
Mr.. Wedderburn is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jane Sarah Addison Wedder
burn. and four sons and daughter.
They are Augustus J. Wedderburn.
Alexander J. Wedderburn. ir.: George
Wedderburn. Francis A. Wedderburn
and Miss Mary Bernard Wedderburn.
Mr.. Wedderburn was born in New
Orleans and is a son of DR. Alexander
]. and Sarah Ann johnson Wedderburn
of Alexandria. his father being a sur
geon in the United States Navy and
founder of the University of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1916-12-25
Was First Confederate Middle"

The deceased the first midship
man appointed in the Confederate navy
Mr.. Wedderburn received his educa
ton in schools in Lunenburg county,
Va and Charlotte Hall Academy,
Maryland. He was associated with the
Commercial Appeal. and afterward he
purchased the Virginia Sentinel from
the late Col. Mott Ball Subsequently
he became interested in the State
Grange of Virginia. and then went to
Baltimore where he started agency
for the grange and also organized a
fertilizer company. He next esta bliShed
the National Farm and Fireside. and
toward the close of President Cleve
lands second administration was APP
pointed editor and chief of a publica
ton on pure food, in which movement
he was interested
In later years Mr.. Wedderburn was
interested in the Alexandria Daily
Times and later the Alexandria sun
day Times. which paper he published
up to a few years ago.
one of the most elaborate undertake
ings fostered was the Alexandria seS-
uui-centenniaI celebration held October
49, 1899 and he was also responsible
for the homecoming week celebration
held April %, 1903
Evening star., 1916-12-25

MORAN. On Friday. December -. 1916. at tht
residence of her brother. john ". Moran. i6 IL
street northwest. ANNA NJ. MORAN.
Funeral services Tuesday with requiem
mass nj St Aloysiu< Church at $50 a m
Friends invited. New York aud Brooklyn
pers please copy.l 70
Evening star., 1916-12-25

BOUCHER. On Sunday pe.hber -, 1919.
MATILDA C.. widow of tn. late John Emory
Boucher. aged seventy two ears
! Funeral from Langley NJ. E.. Church w.dnes-
aay December -. at l. pm. Interment at
Iewinsvillr. Va. IS
Evening star., 1916-12-25

ON Sunday. December n. 1915.
his residence. III 9TH street northeast.
CHARLES IL. UTEisMEIlIE. beloved husband
of Helen Tt.rm"he. aged nifty wears.
Funeral services at his late residence Tues
day. December 20. at pm. lnterment at
Frederick Md 26'
Evening star., 1916-12-25

JONES' Suddenly. al his residence. Dol Il stree
northeast. Friday. December -. 1915. n
$50 pm. FRANK C.. beloved husband o
Ella NJ. Jones.
Services Tuesday AT pm at Metropolitan Bar
tist Church. 9th and = streets northeast
thence TO Glenwood cemetery. All friends in
vited. Interment private. -
Evening star., 1916-12-25

KINGSLEY. Suddenly. December 90, 19l'
at 3:30 pm. at the residence of his dargiite
Mrs. W. Ii. Warner. his LonEfeliow stree
northwest. ALBEKT +. KINGSLEY.
Funeral from the residence Of his daughter at
pm. Tuesday. December III. Friends aud rel
y.
Evening star., 1916-12-25

THOMAS. On Sunday. December "A. 1916. at
Garfield Hospital !. ROY. beloved husband of
Pearl V. Thomas. of WoodSide. Md. Remain ms
the chapel Of Frank Grer's Sons Company,
lib 1th street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
BY n. C. BYRD.

Ed Flaherty. local boy who has been
attending Dean Academy for the last
two years. has signed a contract with
the Detroit American League club
Billy Sullivan, former Chicago White
Sox catcher and manager, watched
Flaherty pitch this spring against
prominent prep school nine and imme-
dately saw possibilities in the young
ster He was offered contract and
has been carried by Detroit since that
time
According to definite report, it is
the intention of the Detroit manage
ment to farm Flaherty out to one of
the clubs in the Eastern League until
the latter part of the season. Flaherty
has never before had professional eX-
perience. and it is figured that he will
benefit greatly by spending a couple of
months in a minor league.
F'lahertv is a big fellow and made
quite a reputation here in the amateur
circuits before entering Dean Academy.
His many friends in Washington wish
him well in his venture in professional
ball. Leo fiahery. who is catching
for Eastern in the high school series,
is "A brother.
Cornell is a big favorite in the inter
collegiates tomorrow at Cambridge. SO
brilliant has been the work of the
Ithacans in the various meets in which
they have taken part this spring that
almost every critic in the east is con-
ceding them almost walkaway. Cor
nell is expected to qualify much
larger squad in the heats today for the
finals tomorrow than any other institu-
ton.
About the only thing which seems to
stand in the way of the Ithacans and
victory is the condition of Alma Rich
ards their star in the field events.
Richards strained tendon i'll the
Pcnusy Ivania relay games and has not
beer n his best since that time. Cor
rell figures on him to score points in
the broad jump, high jump and shot
put. and if he should fall down it
would be severe blow.
Some brilliant races should be run in
the finals. Meredith of Pennsylvania
and Windnagle of Cornell ought to put
up a great battle in the sS0-yard run,
while there are several runners in the
quarter who ought to force Meredith
to run in record time to win. Smith of
Michigan is said to be the favorite in
the two daShes.
An accurate line on the probable vic
tor may be got after the preliminaries
Just how far the teams of Leland Stan
ford and the University of California
viii cut into the points is d problem
which is worrying many of the fol-
lowers Of big eastern universities The
Stanford aud California SQUADS are
small. but are the pick of the athletes
on the Pacific coast. Some of them
seem certain TO win events, to Judge by
their performances in previous meets
The base ball game the Maryland
Agricultural College had scheduled
with Washington College today has
been Cancelled by the former, owing
to the bringing forward of the date for
contest was scheduled 1t was the in
tention to have examinations the first
week in June, but at a meeting of the
faculty recently it was determined to
hold commencement the first week in
June instead of the second week. which
forced the scheduling of examinations
a week earlier than usual Practically
every member of the base ball squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

And this speed is Jones hobby. So
American League rivals. They stand
last in the race. but they are only a
little distance behind their nearest
rivals, and in due time will pass them
all. The players are positive they have
been going along far below their nor
NAL gait. and that in due time they will
move up and show the league some real
base ball. Jumping from the Federal
League to the American League was
quite leap for Jones. He was UNI
familiar with the attack Of the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
National League Games.
Pirates Shut-Out BROOKLYN.

PITTSBURGH, May 26.--Pittsburgh
shut out Brooklyn in the final game OF
the series here yesterday, by a score OF
8 TO 0. Miller allowing the visitors only
three hits. Consecutive hitting off Dell
and Appleton gave the Pirates a run in
each of the first five innings. The score:
Pittsburgh. ....... o o o x-5
BROOKLYN, D y u o q q 90
Two-base hit--knabe. Three base hit-Carey
Stolen base-W. Johnston. First base balls
on Miller. !; on Dell. ] off Appleton. L.
Struck aut-By DELL 3; by AarqGard, |: by
Miller 3. rmpires-Messrs Byron and Ortiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Tigers Drop Third Straight.

BOSTON, May 2s.-The Boston Ameri-
cans made IT three straight over De-
iroit yesterday, the score being 5 to .
cunningham was batted out of the box
during the third inning on three singles
and a double, two runs being netted
Boland succeeded him, and a double play
stopped more scoring. The visitors were
unable TO do much with Shore, hits being
scattered. The score:
Boston -.--..r-.. 0 / x-5
Detroit. -..-...--. o o q II
.Two-t'ase hit-Waiker Stolen bases-HobIit.
gel. Gardner. Hooper First fase on bslIs-On
Cunningham, l. on Boland. 3; on shore
Struck "n'-By Cunningham. = by Boia nd /.
by shore. !. tmpires- Mcssrs Bin.en and
Nsliin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

leaguers but has a line on it now
which will stand him in good stead"
Pittsburgh writer wants to know
where the Browns would finish if they
lost George Sisler. lnasmuch as the
Browns are in last place now, they
undoubtedly would remain in that posi-
ton if they should lose Sisler. 1t would
be more interesting to inquire where
the Pirates would finish if they should
obtain Sisler, and the answer, the
chances are, would be that the Pirates
would Immediately become factors in
the National League race. For Sisler is
the sort of player who would be of
the greatest help to the Pirates, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
B. and O. Teams to Play.

The baltimore and Ohio railroad ba Sc
ball team Of this city will line VI
against the Baltimore and Ohio division
team OF Baltimore, Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock on the Terminal Railroad
y. NJ. c. 4. grounds. Laverine or Ma
;,ies and Tauhersmith will be the prob
able battery for the Washington team
with Burke and Pierce or Byers ano
Code for the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
New League Opens May 80.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. May 2s.-rhe
new Falls Church Base Bail Lea que will
open with "A double between
teams representing the three wards Of
the town. on May 80. The first game
will be between The First and Second
Wards at . o'clock. and the second be-
tween the Second and Third Wards at
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
Other American League Games
Yankees Defeat Browns.

NEW YORK. May 26.-New York made
il TWO out Of three from ST Louis here
yesterday, winning : TO ;, Groom was
pounded hard during his stay in the box,
Baumdnn being responsible for six of
The seven runs scored on him. He drove
in four and scored two St Louis hit
hard, but not timely. Sisler made four
hits in five times up. The score:
New YORK ........ 4 0 0 o 3 q q q II
81. loui-. -....... . o o o p
Two-base hits-f;iihooley, Boone. Baumsnn.
ihT""-has" hit-Pipp- Home rGn-Austin. Stolen
GiIhoolcy, Pipp First base ON halls
on 'nil"p. :: on Groom. g. Struck out-By
full"p. Z BY Groom, /. tmpircs-Messrs
owens and CONNOLLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
GOLF CHAMPION DEFEATED.
Dexter Put Out in Fourth Round of
Southern Tournament.

DALLAS. Tex, May 2s.-Charles L..
Dexter. jr., of Dallas, who won the
title Of southern golf champion last
year, was defeated yesterday in the
fourth round of the annual event on
the links Of the Dallas Country Club
r. 6. Bush Of New Orleans scored a vic
tory over the title holder in match
that ended On the seventeenth green,
with Bush : up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
11QrtirJ2ut Comment
y @35 Bga98& 4@$
By ]. ED GRILLO.

Fielder tones given credit for having the
league this Sid Mercer the who pens this opinion
The Browns have business the
league equals speed Where three out
elde who excel Shotten Marsans and Miller getting the
ground?
Where there better alaround performer than young
Sisler first heter third baseman than Jim Derl
Pratt and for Johnson-we one of the
best shortstops in the American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

soPoUND CLASS.
summary:
5o;ard Dash Won by Thompson. COOK; src-
,nd Harris c;arArt Patterson. third. 'fIbi,-.
Cock fplrth, Tinker Eirm"F.
Running broad jump Won 10y iinnsi"rough,
t'onk. second Tb,s. CDpa, third, Bird, Lamgs-
ton: fourth EerkIrs. Garn.t-I ac'"rson.
Kunnns brond jump Won ny Thompson.
Cook second Brown. IanCsion, third, Coleman.
Cook fourth. J. Green. Cook.
3fO-yard relay race Won by Cook School ::
second Garnet Patterson; third, Langsion
fourth. Birney.
9j-POUND CLASS
80 yard dash-Won by Tibbs. Garnet Patter-
son: second. Dodson, Cook: third, Rucker, Cook :;
fourth. J. Patterson, Randall.
Running high jump-Won by Diamond. Gar
net-Pattrrson second. VI. Price. Brney; third.
= Skinker, Cook. fourth. {. Dunn. Randall.
f.Inning broad junp-W Won by j. Keys, Bruce
second. l.. chatham, Eirng:-. third, II. Powell,
Brn". fourth bodson c"ok.
40 ward relay race Won by Garnet Pa ttersun
second 'ook; third, Elrury; fourth, BRUCE.
li5rnUNp CLASS
.o-yard dash Won Is Fouutaii, took; second,
/ hin=. Erurr: tnir'I, &. Acal". Bruce: fourth.
s.pound shorpul Won Il, Aiken Eirncy: see
rnd. Fountain. C"ok rhird. Clark, Garnct-ra
terspn: fourth. Erouks, Coo6
Running broad jump-Wnn by King lrur";
second. Pickett Cock third Peterson Garnet
Patterson: fourth Long, tooh
i4O-yard relay ra"e- Won 10y Bruce; second
Garnet Patterson; third, Cook.
UNLIMITED WEIGHT
loO-yard dash-won by Miller. Bruce second
| Proctor. Cook; third. Marshall. Cook.
12-pound shot Won by Marshall, Cook; sec
| ond. {, Watts. Garnet Patterson; third. G. Fox
Cook.
Running high jump-won by Johnson. Langs
ton. second, Dean. Cook; third. Watts, Garnet
| Patterson; fourth, Lane, Bruce.
sso-yard relay rac.-Won by Bruce; second
Cook. third Garnet Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Il doubt very much if Bakers lay-off
will help his condition" writes soc Villa
in the New York EveHnG sun. In fact:
| heard yesterday that Baker. if he had
been permitted to have his own way.
would not have taken a seat on the
bench because of his lame knee. Baker
Is inclined to take on super1uous
weight His friends say that he needs
steady work to keep in proper physical
shape. For that reason, If Baker is
kept on the bench for "A week or ten
days, he may find it hard to recover his
best form. The Yankee officials said
yesterday that rather than run the risk
of having Baker incapacitated later in
the season. it had been deemed advisa =
BILE to take him off the team. Peckin-
paueh's case is different, however. He
mas been suffering from lame back for
more than year. and the clubs physi-
clan says that the only chance for re-
covery lies in a good rest at this time.
.rhe Yankees ave fortunate in having
Two such competent intitlderS IN Boone
and Bau1nann to fill the vacancies in
the infieid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
COOK SCHOOL IN FRONT

One of the best track and field meets
in the history of the Public Schools
Athletic League was held on the Car
dozo playground yesterday afternoon
John F. Cook school of the eleventh
division won the meet. with total OF
IS points while its nearest competitor
obtained only 80. The boys OF the
schools entered show remarkable m
movement over other years IN Inc
manner in which they understand the
order Of competition and conduct
themselves in competition. High school
athletes bore the brunt of the work of
officiating at the games and showed
familiarity with the rules of the Varl-
Gus events.
POINTS WON.
,... .noI .... rs
80, p,t,,rsn Observation-Disclosures. 30
I,rn.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Rirnry ~
81 CLASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

'UIIIITI0sTs " ~ H11'@s
Nctre Dame. I: Purdue, o.
Cornell. ): Colgate. 3.
Hamilton, >: Niddlebury. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

ontgomery. >: Charleston, 3.
Maroon. =. Augusta. ].
Albany. =: Columbia. =
Co:unibus >. Jacksonville. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Pittsburgh ); Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati s; Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3; Chicago, 3 fourteen innings.
New York. Z; st. Louis. D.
Boston. 3: Detroit ..
Cleveland -Philadelphia-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

the OutneId.
Washington. d. c.. May 20.
Dear Mr.. keener: Your article anent
the base ball situation in Warrington,
and which was reprinted i'll part by
The Star, was certainly pleasing news
tive to the johnson day" which you
may not know. and that is after we
had contributed to him a cupful of
money-nearly $1,200-the price of adj
mission was increased to such an ex-
tent that before we got seat it cost
US from 81 to s1.75. 1t cost rs cents to
enter the first gate, and from then on
until you were finally seated, it was %
cents for every usher you confronted
row after row of the orchestra circle"
being reserved. and nobody to occupy
them.
Another thing: Prior 20 this season
those who had paid their 30 cents were
not permitted to enter the front way,
but had to gain admission by side
alley, presumably for fear that we
would brush against some of the silk
stocking or Goldfish element. We
government printing Office fans, of
which there are nearly 1000, have for
always will. possibly. / sincerely wish
that we had Sid Keener with us. Sue
cess to you. and may you continue to
show up the truth and shame the devil
Very truly yours.
81. L. SILSAVER,
1880 w street northwest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Those who thought the Chica go
White SoX would have "A new manaS =
ere long because of the teams poo
showing have another guess coming.
according to Charles ComiskeN. owner
of the team.
Comiskey wires: Il will keep Row
land"
Comiskey explained that Rowland
had been entirely satisfactory in the
way he had handled the team, and
that there was no intention of letting
him out so long as he displays good
judgment in his work.
with the SoX about to open a long
string of games on their own grounds
in warm weather they will climb up
in the race. of that 1 have no doubt"
Comiskey said. Rowland is handi-
capped as were the Giants up to two
weeks ago. His pitchers are causing
him heaps of trouble, and Comiskey
knows it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
PbiIa at Washington Pha at Washington.
Eoston at New York Boston at New York.
St Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans. Z: Little Rock, >.
Nashville 3; Birmingham. b.
Chattanooga. IL; Atlanta, -
Mobile, s; Memphis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

Springfield IL: bridgeport, >.
Lynn 4. Lawrence, >.
Portland. >: Lowell, 2.
New London. I, Hartford. ..
Worcester, 8; New Haven, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 8; San Antonio. l.
Beaumont, q; Dallas. B.
Galveston, 4: Waco. 3.
Houston, 3: Shreveport. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26

cause he is fast as a bullet. has game
ness and can hit like a fiend and run
bases, too. This is just the sort of a
player Jim Callahan needs. He is not
supplied with much speed and he
yearns for a player of the Sisier type,
even if he would have to play him in
the outfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Winston Salem. .; Greensboro, l.
Raleigh, =; Asheyille. o.
Durham, 8: Charlotte. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Hopewell, s: Norfolk, >.
Rocky Mount. 9; Petersburg. 3.
Newport News, s, Portsmouth. l.