davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
CHURCH HEADS TOLD
NEGROES ARE ABUSED
Unfair Conditions Of Life for Race
Are Described by Speakers at
Fed eral Council in Convention Here

st. Louis, Mo-, Negro speakers
on the floor of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in Amer
lea, at the Second Baptist Church,
caused the most exciting moments
of the day, in presenting unfair
conditions of life, as they claimed,
for the negro race. The discussion
came out in a report of the Com
mittee on Special interests of me-
gro denominations, of which BIZ
shop w. P Thirkield is chairman.
Rev. j. w. Gilbert, commits
sioner of Paine College, Augusta,
Ga, injected humor into his state
ment that I'VE down in Georgia
don't care anything about the law;
sentiment is much higher than law.
In almost any community the
negro is given the most unhealthy
part to live, where there is no san
itation. Why do the negroes die
at such a rapid ratea They are be-
ing killed; they live in such mias-
matte conditions.
As to the liquor question, ne
gro never owned a single liquor
mandatory. White men manu-
facture chat stuff, and white men
sell it to us.
Negroes in Exodous From South
More violent expressions we're
uttered by negro layman, j. X.
Hawkins of Washington, D.C.,
financial secretary of the A. NJ. E.
Church. He declared that mem
bers of his race were leaving the
, South by hundreds of thousands.
IF you travel on the train you
will see them. They sit with bat
ed breath; they are afraid to tel
| why. Conditions have become in
tolerable. The whole problem
. rests with the white men who have
control of the government and the
railroads and the municipalities
If you want to settle it right, &C
back to your homes and confei
with few negroes. who will tel
you the truth, if it be guaranteed
that they wont be run away from
their homes. They love theil
homes, but life is not worth liv
ing there" F"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

The Educational Section Of tn
Woman's Club will meet with III
chairman, Mrs. K. A. Byrd, Mon
day, Dec. 18th. All members 0
the Club are urged to be present
The subject for dag is Famou
Negro Women, and each mem
beris requested to respond to roll
call with the name of and incident
from the life of some well-known
colored woman.
Miss Helen Moore accompanied ac
her grandmother, Mrs. Amanda
Smith, to her home in Decatur
Sunday, and spent the day with
relatives.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

The above is a good likeness of
Mr.. Renick Wires, formerly of
Morgan CO., man Of wide politi-
cal experience; versed in the current
political topics of the day; was a
delegate from Morgan Co. to the
State Convention in 1900 at Peoria
when Yates was nominated for
Governor. During the past Is
years. Mr. Wires has made Spring
field his home; he was appointed
messenger for the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission in
1901 and held that post for five
and half years. He has been
identified with all of the move
ments around here, whose pur-
ports were for good.
He is an uncompromising Re
publican and was an original Sher-
man and Lowden man; has always
been in accord with the Republi-
can local leaders, now in the as
cendancy; he is highly regarded by
the eolored people as we'll as the
white people.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
A REAL PLEA FOR
OUR ADVERTISERS

Any institution that desires Ne
gro patronage, that asks for same
in Negro newspaper and treats our
people courteously should receive
our hearty support and patronage.
All reputable, appreciative busi.
ness houses will advertise in a pa
per that reaches the people whose
patronage they desire, and if you
see their ads in Negro papers they
want our trade, and if you do not
see their ads it is to be inferred
that our trade is not desired. This
is they only logical deduction.
Bear this in mind.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

JUDGE G. w. MURRAY,
Lawyer, office: 217 l-2 south 9Th
street, well known in this city;
was County Judge for 16 years,
making a fine record there Great
ed the Juvenile court, which res
eued hundreds of boys and girls.
The Judge is praoticing law
now and specializes in settling es-
tates in the Probate Court, draw
ing up and executing wills and
general law business Whenever
Judge Murray has any legal bus
mess for you, you may be assur-
ed that it will be done well and
fairly. He is among the best
friends the colored people, and all
the people, have in this city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
ELKS' ANNUAL BALL.
will be given at
AT ARION HALL, 4th & JET
FERSON SITS, SPRINGFIELD,
ILLINOIS,


ILLINOIS,
Thursday Evening, Dec. 2Sth, ,'16.
Prof. Nix's Full Orchestra.
Charles Young Lodge No. 1903,
|. B. p. O. E. of w.
Single Admission, so cents; coup
lie, $1.00.
Reception Committee; Clyde Donald
son, Levi Smith, Everett Nelson,
Jesse Wormley, Chas. Dent, Wheel
er Richards.
Committee of Arrangements; Geo.
J. Beard, Blaine Garrett, E. Perkins
John Slaughter, Alex Bender, Maj.
o. B. Duncan, Jas. C. Adams
Dancing from s p. m. to 2 am.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

The Home Culture section of
the Woman's club will have open
doors New years. Day, at I030 E
Washington street. A luncheon
for the benefit of the dependents,
will be served.
Mrs. NJ. F. Clark, chairman.
Mrs. l.. Barksdale, president
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

The Bill in the United States
Senate to exclude Negroes from
Africa from coming to this coun-
try, was defeated.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
JUDGE CREIGHTON DEAD.

Judge Jas A. Creighton, one of
the ablest, the fairest and oldest
circuit judges in the state, died
here Friday, after a short illness
He was 70 years old. He was
loved by all who knew him, law
yer and common" man, for he
was a good man.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

Now. who is superior, and is in
feriorl Speak, We silent gods. and
tell us.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
The SUPERIOR RACE

GLIDING Japanese. along with the
other orientals, from entry into
the United States. California is
not satisfied with the so.called gen
tleman's agreemdnt by which Jap
an refuses PASSPORTS to America.
California wants the Japs exclud-
ed explicitly ano by law.
I'VE will be at the mercy Of
Japan in the future, argues the
senator, if we have no other
safeguard or astriction except
his agreement"
1t is with deep humiliation that
Americans must answer Senator
Works that whatever state of sub
lection to Japan our future may
hold in store, we are already at
Japan's mercy. That is exactly
why the japanese exclusion clause
was eliminated lest spring. We
did not want te eliminate it, but
we had to.
Viscount Chinda. then the am
bassador, was sble to dictate to
our government exactly what our
own law should say concerning the
Japanese. He practically wrote
the provision which was finally in
corporated in the law. There was
no way out for as. Our relations
with Germany were strained and
we could not afford to risk two
wars in our then state of prepared
ness.
And that our position is not bet
ter now is partly the fault of Cali
fornia itself Bp roting for Presi-
dent Wilson California approved
of the Democratic attitude toward
national defense. IL approved of
Mr.. Hay and of Wilson's tolerance
of Hay, and of Baker and Daniels.
1t approved of the presidents for
eign policy, and in the face of the
experience of England with loose
individualism it also approved of
the doetrinaire Democratic belief
in the same loose individualism.
The result is that we are not only
now at the mercy of Japan but we
shall eontinae to be so for num-
ber of years.
Our dilemma, the whole humili-
ating situation we have got our
selves into, must be somewhat
humorous to the Jap. We have
been asserting roundly that we are
a superior race the Californians
are certain Of it-and basing our
exclusion policy on that superiori-
ty. And still we are not able to
do as we like about this so.called
inferior race.
For if the ,aps are shorter Of
stature they are longer of wit, and
if their form of government is
somewhat mediaeyal the Japs
know how to operate it better than
we operate our supposedly mod.
ern democracy. BY any usual test
it is the Japanese race and not the
American race which is superior.
1t is superior at least in morale
and in organization. 1t can see at
least three or four days ahead.
The most painful part of the
whole situation is that the Japan
ese in refusing to have their own
feelings hurt by an explicit policy
of exclusion are compelling US to
hurt our own feelings. And we
shall have to do it. The passage
dealing with oriental immigration
is hamiliating in the extreme. 1t
was written by the japanese gov
ernment. 1t remains for us to
make it part Of our own law.
And Japan can continue to write
our laws on immigration, for We
are not strong enough to risk 8
quarrel. 1t Is they and not we
who are able to be patronizing =
or domineering.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16

Little" Harry Warfeld, of
Decatur. was in the city to attend
the recital Thursday night.
H. r, Alexander, of Engine No
5, was slightly injured in street
car collision on So. llth Street
last Thursday evening.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
MORTUARY.

Bert Stewart, formerly propri-
etor of pantatorlum at S02 E.
Washington St. died suddenly
Monday At noon, after severe
hemorrhage. The funeral was
held Wednesday at Wallaee's,
and the body was shipped to Kan
sas City for interment.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-12-16
PASFlELD PASSES AWAY.

DR.. George Pasfeld, the richest
man in this County, 85 years old
and a native of springfield, died
this week, worth millions of dol
lars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MINORS MAKING SEESAW
OUT OF FIRST POSITION
LcnEue Leaders tnIsing Mighty Howl
for More Pitchers rs Pncc
Uuickcnh.

ATLANTA. GA. July 1.-The gain OF
the trailing teams Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION on the Nashville Volunteers
and the New Orleans Pelicans, who
have been making a seasons secs of
first place, has assumed definite and
distinguishable form In the past few
days.
The Volunteers. after contenting
themselves with second position for Il
month OF so. crowded New Orleans out
or the lead yesterday in Il close game
which the Peis lost on errors. But
both teams. while maintaining Il mar
gin over the rest Of the league. pres
cnt recent records showing them with
in easy striking distance of the At
Ianta Crackers and the fast-moving
Lookouts.
While Atlanta. in third place, has
not moved ur on Nashville this week
the Crackers have kept abreast of the
Volunteers and climbed up the per-
centagc column on New Orleans. Both
Atlanta and Nashville have won three
out of five games since Sunday, while
the Pellcans were losing four out of
hve The Lookouts. however. gained
stride on all three, with four vie
tories out Of five
me percentag" column, including
games through last Sunday, showed
ianta 53S. Chattanooga .494. The stand
ing of the leading clubs. including
yesterdays games. is: Nashville .629.
New Orleans .Slt. Atlanta .5i3. Chat
taHooga .5li The four remaining
teams are closely punched. but some
distance behind the leaders
The disaster which has over;aken
New Orleans on it's present swing
around the northern circuit and tho
numerous close contests lost by At
Lahta has sent UP d cry for pitchers
from these towns Both managers.
Doobs and Frank, have tried dcsper-
atc!y TO get along with four hurlers
1oobs. however. recently gave up the
night and signed Lefty Townsend. for
mer Gull, whose first appearance
against Chattanooga this week record
ed defeat for the Pclicans. Now re-
ports from New Orleans say Collamore
formerly of the Toledo American Asso-
cian club, or Red" Kelly. a former
Cracker. may he seen in Pels uni
FORM. While Manager Frank has stuck
consistently TO his four men, r,,nors
arc current that another boxman may
be added 10 the Cracker STAFF. esner;oI-
~ since the apparent slowing up Of
Lafittc W. %
Memphis has tried three new pitche-s
'hiS weeE-Preste. WiIlett and Mon
roe-hut only Monroe. who came from
the Frankfort club Of the Ohio Stato
League, pitching against Atlanta ycs.
'erday. won his game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
WEST END GUN CLUB
Members Plan Rig Shoot for Afternoon
of July 4-Resnlts Yes


Hammond. Jr.. trimmed al of the
amateurs yesterday and tied Shorty
Stcrr nosinC ont one target ahead Of
five men. who chased him right up to
the wire. Williams and Garrett We're
the only Glass Il men TO turn in Glass
\ scores. Boyd and William Rucger,
Jr two of the steadiest shots in the
club were clean off, and turned in the
lowest scores they have made for
months. The club will hold an extra
shoot for prizes the afternoon Of July
4. each shooter putting UP some small
prize to he shot for on the added bird
Du Pont system handicap. All shoot
ers are cordially invited to participate.
Tie shooting will begin about 2:30
o'clock.
Results yesterday were as follows:
Legs on the hwartZschild, Buch-
anan, News Leader. Lumsden, Nowlan
and Jahnkc silver trophy cups were
won by w. H. Eanes, w C. Elanton.
G. w. Williams, T. NJ. Garrett and Q.
T.. Weisiger.
Points on these cups were won by
w. y. Hammond, Jr.. w. c. Eianton
and ]. c. Easley.
Hercules long-run trophy. by j. c.
Easley. with thirty-tw, straight.
Du Pont briar root pipe by w. II.
Eanes, with two surprise targets.
Glass leaders We're: Glass y. W. y.
Hammond. Jr.: Glass r.. G. w. Will
liams; Glass G, no entries: Class d. II.
r. Bib; Glass l., no entries
'1,,h f,.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
climbers LOSE: TWO
GAMES TO ORIOLES
Baltimore Crawls Up Appreci-
ably on Richmond, Who Loses
Two During Afternoon.
ORl0LE PITCHERS STRONG
First Game Goes for Extra In
ning-Second Contest
Easy for Birds.
ORl0LE PITCHERS STRONG

BALTIMORE. July 1.-The Orioles
4 cp. up a little closer on the league
leaders to-day, when they took n
double header from Richmond. while
the CLAIMS were losing twice to Mon
ti-cal. The scores were to and TO
0. the initial contest going ten in
uings. Both Morrisettc and Triple
shurled superbiy for the locals, while
Crane Kopf and Russell folded sensa-
tonally. In the second game Twom
bly, made two home runs over the left
field fence.
First Game.
The FIRST inning proved Of n" avail TO
baltimore. but Richmond at once
forged ahead and took the lead in her
half OF the initial frame Priest. frs,
up, Singled TO right fold. kelliher
singled to right field and sent Priest TO
third. He OUT IN al attempt to
stretch tho hit. Hcndryx singled TO
right. scoring Priest. Clemens went
out. second TO first. HendryH taking
Second. Iicndryx took third on Wild
pitch. Bankston singled scoring Hen
dryx, and took second on wild throw.
McDcrnott went out. short 10 first.
Richmond scored again in the fourth
inning Bankston, drst up. struck out.
McDermott took second error
by Ritter. Arragon hit for two bases
~ iell i'4'i anu TOOK lNlFu on the
throw in. Reynolds famed. and
Rchades retired the side by the same
route.
Baltimore scored in the sixth. Two,n-
bly, safe on NcDcrmott's error.
He stole second and kop. walked
Miller was out on the inheld advance
Ing both runners. Lamar hi. on the
base line down towards third. and
lthoades tagged Twombly who was
attempting 10 score, leaving second
and h!si occupied. Russell WAS hit
by Il pitched ball and alled the bases
Ritter beat out an uacld hit and
scored ko1: Lamar scored on passed
bail Crane famed.
In the eighth inning the locals tied
she sore. Miller singled 20 left and
was sacrificed BY Lamar. Russell put
him on third with AN infcld out With
Ritter at bat Miller scored on "A wild
pitch. The side WAS retired without
further scoring.
Neither side scored until the tenth
inning. when the locals won the game
Lamar las out TO right field Rus
sell hit G,r three bases TO left center
field. I"tter beat out an infeld hit.
scoring Russell and ending the game.
Second Game.
Raltimoi scored 1--WE runs in tho sec.
ond game, while the visitors were un-
aole TO cross the platter. The locals
made one run in the first inning. two
In thu sixth and two In the seventh
session. Triple held the fierce Rich
mond sluggcrs TO four scattered hits
whi!e the locals were anncning eleven
snfc ones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
CHR|STENSEN-IRsA
ZBYSZKO WILL NOT APPEAR
AGAIN ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Irsn, n Bohcminn, VIII Meet Christen-
sen ut Broad Street Park
.July 4

Announcement of a switch in their
plans To put on a wrestling match in
Broad street Park on Tuesday night
between Wladeck ZbysZko and the
Masked Marvel" was made last night
by wrestling promoters here Instead
Of the IbysZk Marvel AFFAIR, local
deNotees OF the graphing game will be
afforded an opportunity 20 see Harold
Christensen, the Polish hcavywei ght,
who threw Joe Martin here last week
in action against lrsa, the Bohemia II
giant. The match Will be 10 a finish.
best two falls out of three, and will
begin at $3.50 o'clock DIR. J. Z. Nc
Donough, it is understood will act as
referee.
Irsa is. perhaps. the mos, massive
man on the mat to-day. He weighs
2t0 pounds, and is built like n giant.
He has the strength OF a samson, the
original strong man, and with his
strength lie has n keen mind and no
little science. all of which make him
one of the most dangerous men in the
game. lie was a competitor in. and
finished second in the big International
wrestling tournament, in New York
last winter.
In the Bohemian. Christensen will
meet a foeman we'll worthy Of his steel;
one that will keep him busy, and the
result should be a stirring match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
CALIFORNIAN WINS
WILLIS T.. Davis Takes NATIONAL CIny
Court Championship From
.tll-C Oncrs.
OHIO In,

cLEyELAND. OHIO. July For
the third time since the introduction
OF the national clay court tennis tour
nament the championship in The mems
singles was captured to-day by q; star
from California, Willis T. Davis, OF
San Francisco. He acquired posses
sion of the hard court challenge bowl
here this afternoon by defeating Con-
rad B. Doyle. OF the Columbia Country
club, Washington. ID. c., e.. 10. Ga.
X. Norris Williams IL. Philadelphia.
Pa, 1915 champion. did not defend his
title. Owing to the fact that he was
not in condition to PLAY. he defaulted.
Other Californans besides Davis, who
have held the clay court :it!c. are: j.
X. Strachan and c. J. Griffin, both of
San Francisco.
pavtsS speed was amazing to-day.
and Doyle could do little with his SER
vice.
Miss Moila Bjurstedt. OF Norway. re-
tanned the womcn's championship on
clay courts by defeating Miss Martha
Guthrie. OF Pittsburgh. So, 6-3 Miss
Guthrie won more games from the Nor
weSian star than any other opponent
she has encountered this season.
George NJ. Church. Tenany. ~ j.
and Miss Bjurstedt won the ,nlxed
doubles Championship by defeating
Conrad y. Doyle and Mrs Harry
Bickle. Toronto. Ont, ell, Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
AMATEUR TRAPSHOOTING
Organization Headed by Hnndmnster
John Philip S0usu Hin. Member
Ship of sos ClubN.

The National Amateur Trapshooters'
Association is an organization Of the
shooters Association now has the field
all to itself. The y. a. T. a. is n very
active body, and has a club member
ship Of SOS. The club membership is
increasing at the rate OF about fifty
clubs each month. The organization,
headed by Bandmaster Sousa. is do
ing wealth of good for the individ-
becomes known to all devotees of the
sport alluring." the individual mem
bership will run into the hundreds Of
thousands.
Pennsylvania is the leading State in
club membership in the a. A. T.. A..
with 1874 clubs. The appended table
shows the number of clubs enrolled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
ALBEMARLE RACES
HANDSOME PURSES GIVEN
IN VARYING EVENTS
Interesting Program for Horscmcr
Announced for Charlottesville
in August.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July l.
t H"rss racing will be one OF the dis
nual exhibition OF the Albemarlc Horse
SHOW Association. to be held here
Wednesday, and Thursday. August >
anu ). Manager Joel NJ. Cochran hav-
interest in this department.
one OF the very best training plants
IN the country, including first-class
half-mi!e track, racing barns and an
abundance OF good water is now under
construction on the twenty acres OF
ground recently purchased by the as
Country Club, one mile north of the
university. Entries for the races viii
close on saturday. July %.
speed events:
"Wednesday. August .
. fiye-eish,hs mile: free for all:
Farmers race. six furlongs: for
three-year- Odds and upwards. the alb
soiute property OF bona fide farmers
or sons of farmers who have never
one restricted to farmers horses.
. For hacks and hunters. about one
One-haif mile; free for all: weight
for age. Purse, $3.50
Charlottesville steeplechase: purse
about two, miles over brush course:
free for all. Purse. $500
Thursday, August 3:
Pony race; about one-half mile;
ponies not to exceed eleven hands. to
be ridden by white children not ex-
ceeding fifteen years Purse. $40
one and one-half miles: free for NIL:
weight for age. Purse. $50
Six furlongs: free for all; weight for
age. Purse, SIPS.
Five eighths Of mile: free for all;
weight for age. Purse. SIPS.
Albemarlc stecplechnsc, open to any
qualitied hunter in the world: about
two miles over brush course: weights
announced two days before the day set
for running of race Purse. $500. Civ
ell by citizens OF Alhcmarle County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Providence

.1olais.:. 81 ~ 80 IL . Totals . 20 ago ,5 o
i'T:vo out when winning run was .cor.,
Ibatted Tor saumgartner In ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER

ST. LOUIS. July l.-chicago and st.
Louis split double header this after
noon The Cubs took the front sec
ton, TO ,, in a batting bee in which
the home pitchers suffered. 4 wild
pitch by Vaughn gave the locals tho
second game in the eleventh round.
10 .. Vaughn was leading in fine
shape up To the seventh when a FUN
bic by Mullisan let the Cardinals Ito
the count at 3-all. With Miller on
third, one out and Wilson at bat I'm tho
last half of the eleventh. Vaughn made
a wild pitch with tho first be,ve IN
the pan, and the game was over. The
scores: nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Totals. 20 I 81 Is . Totals 3
i3atted for Barry In eighth.
tBatted for Gamer in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Detroit
Score BY innings:

Totals 81 1923 IL ? Totais..27 10 "a 5
batted for James In eighth
fLhCkSOu out for uaSaiur J., f,otit,, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
SECOND GAME.

Totals. IS 1881 Is : Totals.36 ?as l6
One out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Mulligan In eleventh
fBatted for Long In seventh
'Batted for Ames In seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
New York
philndclphi,t.

Totals 81 9 % II ; TotaleI 7c7Ie Z
Battod for Russell In fifth
lIN. It,tnI Inn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

Totals AZ Ii 80 - Totals..37 . 81 IL .
Matted for KEEPER in sixth.
fsattHd FOR Smith in sixth
bv In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Games This Week

The Climbers meet Providence. the
League leaders, July : ind &, for a
Hcrics OF three games. The game
on MOntluy afternoon will he played
mt the usunf hour, it:fD O'Clock. On
Tuesday the, holiday IN to be ccIe-
DRAFTED with two Enmes. morning mt
10iaO and the reEnlnr Enmc In the
afternoon.
After this series the Richmond
lnds leave for n swing around the
circuit TINT Will keep them away
from the home lot until July ri,
when they Will return to play Proyi-
dencc. I.nrEe crowds without doubt
VIII turn cut to see the Nnine on
games on July 4.