davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24

v e { q BILE Com
pound ] feel ike a
new womah. / al
ways had 9 headache
during the Change
Of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now / am
IN haffaP health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

In a dining room in New York city,
there is a novel and interesting treat
ment OF the plate-ra!l which may COM
mend itself to some housewives who
would like to get away from the
serried ranks OF plates which march
around their walls The wall below
the rail is paneled in black, with soft
green paper in the panels. Above the
rail the dropped ceiling has been
painted a soft, cloudy gray. with
patches of blue sky showing through
here and there. Against this back
ground, a frieZe has been formed of
sprfgs Of glossy green lockwood, stuck
into the crack between wall and rail.
The irregular hits OF foliage vary
from three 10 four inches to foot
and a half in height and some are
broad and some are straggly and
branchy placed with a careless but
easy balance. They give the effect
of the tiptops of tall Lombardy pop
lars, rising from behind the parapet
OF the piate-rail For summer, the
effect is one of cool outdoor air and
open sky The lockwood retains IT'S
greenness although not placed in
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
MACHINE GUNS WILL
SOLVE MILITARY PROBLEM

Columbus. y. NJ. April 2s.-Machine
gums Will solve any international
trouble TO which the United States IL
a party. Just as machine guns have
solved the war problem in Europe by
deadlocking ten million men in trench
es within few yards of each other.
This is the opinion OF Major John
Henry Parker. of the twenty fourth In
fantry, author OF two books on ma =
chine gun construction and operation,
and a recognized expert on the prin-
ciples Of rapid FIRE machinery.
In furtherance of his idea. Maj or
Parker has worked out plan for re
duciug excessive weight and at the
same time increasing the defensive
power of motor truck trains which
now are the sole method of communi-
cation between the base here and Gen
eral Pershing's units in Mexico.
Throughout the armories OF the
United States are hundreds of machine
guns. They are of patterns now re-
garded as obsolete by the government
but which are nevertheless in good
working order. Major Parker proposes
10 call in these guns. mount them, one
TO a truck. and put a machine gun OPP
orator on as guard In place OF the
two or three guards now assigned TO
each truck armed with the regulation
Springfield rife.
The different makes of machine
guns tried out by the army and dis
carded for one defect or another. could
be put In cradles on each truck" said
Major Parker ITO swing the trucks
into a hollow square in case of An at
tack would be the work of a moment
and there is no power on earth that
could stand the whitening FIRE such n
unit could deliver. unless artillery Is
used.
And along the roads and trails trav-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Holsaple Declares Voting Clear
Indication South Dakota
Will Go For Prohibition.
DRYS' GAINS HEAVY;
WET LOSSES LARGE
Temperance Forces Hold All
Towns and Capture II More
Liquor Majorities In Saloon
Towns Cut Down.

Mitchell. s. D., April 26.--Latest
results from the elections held in this
State last week show that the drys
achieved the greatest victory ever
won in the Northwest. Nearly a score
of townsaa and cities now wet swung
into the dry column by substantial ma
jorities.
Final returns give seventeen wet
towns voting dry and no dry towns
voting wet. The campaign was hot
ly contested all over the State by both
vets and drys, the principal fights be-
ing in Mitchell. Rapid City and Aber-
deem, the last named the second larR-
est city in the State and the largest
dry city.
The vets made desperate efforts TO
regain these cities for the effect on
Re Uar.lrp .Fn next fall. but they
crI pat. Mitchell inCrea sod its airy
M jority Don. that Of 1912 last year t"
240: Aberdeen from four last year 10
sixty-six; Rapid City from forty-three
last year to "a Madison from 159
last year to 269,
The drys not only hoid the towns
heretofore saloonless, and make
gains as above stated. but they have
' Also SlildSutu INA JOi itlCS " PACSCH AZ
| towns voting wet The following
wet towns elected to go dry:
| Roscoe, Salem. Stickney, Spencer
| Waubay. Pierre, FIT. Pierre, Westing-
! ton Selby. wildwood. Hosmer, Faith,
Hot Springs, Eureka. Hill City, Vienna
and Egan.
/ The following dry towns elected 10
remain dry; Canistota. Howard,
| woonsoeket, Mitchell Faulkton, Mil
| Ter. Piankinton, Elkton. Madison Gus
ter. Flandreau. Valley Springs Murdo,
| Sisseton. Gettysburg, Spearf1sh. Rapid
City. Kimball. Aberdeen. Milbank,
Webster, White Lake. Rockham. Bris-
toll. Philip, Avon and Esteiline.
The following wet towns will stay
wet: Pukwana, Gary, Ethan, Hum
boldt, Geddes. Bridgewater, Emery
Memo, Dallas, Gregory, Colome, Jas
| ia, Trip, Bowdle. Huron, Corsica
Desmet, Sioux Falls, Elkpoint. Belle
fourche. Elstoville, Freeman. Water.
town. Tyndall. Davis. Letcher. Dead
wood, Lead Sturgis. Edgemont Cham
berisin, Lennon, Mobridge, Reliance
Ward, Scotland. Wasta and Central
| City.
The wet majority at Sioux Falls
was reduced by 149; that of Yanktor
| by 20: that of Huron bY l3o; that CT
Elkpoint SIS: that of Lead by 500; that
| of Chamberlain by 100. All towns
voting wet did so by maiorities great
! ~ reduced from last year, in most
cases from % to So per cent.
! Several hundred dry towns were &C
well satisfied with conditions that
/ there was no call for elections in
them r. n. Holseple. superintendent
/ OF the Anti-Saloon League, declares
| this is the greatest victory ever won In
| South Dakota. He says that ii In
sures a victory for Statewide prohi'
bition next fall by $4,000 II the drys
go to the polls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Special to The Richmond Virginian-)
Petersburg. Va, April 2s.-When
|Hopewell and Petersburg meet for
heir next series. both here and on
he Hopewell grounds, 1t will be neces-
|sary to play four games to dispose
pf the two tie games of yesterday ana
oday. The attendance at Mckenzie
|street Park this afternoon was very
Door. due to showers. which COM
|nenced falling about noon and con-
finusd through the greater part of
he game. which was called at the end
pr the seventh.
Crabble and Poole, both south
baws, worked and both were wild. due
o wet balls. Tenant walked in the
Fourth and advanced to third on two
nheld outs. Gust walked and stole
Fecond Summers hit long fly to
Ienterreld. which Spencer made
kreat try for but dropped and two
uns crossed the plate. Summers going
o second. Albus singled to center,
kcoring Summers, but was thrown out,
Spencer to Poole TO Goalby,
Goaiby opened the sixth with
kingle to center. Allen singled TO left
Mooreheld was safe at first on Crab
ties error. and, with the bases full,
Spencer hit to center. scoring two.
henry sacrificed and Poh singled to
left scoring Moorefeld. Poh stole
Iecond and Hudgins singled to left.
fcoring Spencer. Poole and Irmscher
tanned.
The visitors tied the score In the
feventh. with two down, Barnett
walked. stole second and scored on
l1owc's single.
The gains was featured by the hit
Ing of Rowe and Spencer and two
sensational catches by Spencer from
ftein brenner's bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
RULES FOR THE GARNTsHING
OF VARIOUS MEATS.

To the average cook. garnishing 70
garnishing; II one has not parsley with
which to garnIsh dish, one uses cress.
and, when one chooses. lemon slices
are substituted. The French cher.
however. shudders at the idea OF
garnishing a dish erroneously, quits
as much as he does at serving ths
wrong sauce with one of his concoc-
lions.
The proper accomplishments for
various roasts as laid down by one
wellknown cook, are as follows:
Roast beef should be garuished
simply with sprigs of parsley and with
freshly scraped horse-radish. A more
elaborate garnishing would INCLUDE
small baked tomatoes, whole musn-
rooms, and praised vegetables, such az
celery, button onions, satisfy and the
like A rich brown gravy should be
served with il, and small. neat squares
Of Yorkshire pudding. garnished with
sprigs of fried parsley and either
mushrooms or horse-radish.
Roast mutton should be garnished
with daintily cooked tomatoes or
mushrooms or both, arranged alter
nately with a sprig of parsley between
each. and red currant jelly should be
served as an accompaniment.
Roast lamb should have a properly
prepared cucumber garnish, ana
should be served with n good brown
gravy and cucumber sauce. Another
and more elaborate garnish would
include fried potato croquettes. caui'-
flower sprigs dipped in hot butter and
lightly sprinkled with salt pepper.
and finely minced parsley. OF course,
the simples OF all dressings is ths
traditional mint sauce.
For roast veal, the most popular
garnish is composed of small force
meat balls. slices of fresh lemon, bits
of curled bacon and sprigs OF parsley,
Brown gravy and either sauce pi-
quante, tomato sauce. or mushroom
sauce should be served.
Roast pork may he garnished with
tiny heaps OF sage and onion stunning,
slices or quarters Of fresh lemon. and
sprigs of parsley.
Roast venison fig not garnished as q
general thing, unless It be with French
pIums 1t should be served as hot "a
possible with brown gravy. red cur
rant jelly. and a piquante sauce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

MUSIC, DRAMA
IN LYRICS NEW SHO

Comedy, novelty. sensation and
melody are the essential elements OF
the new show that comes to the Lyric
for tho latter half OF the week. COM
mencing with the matinee perform
ance today.
The Three Sisters Bennett. novelty
athletes, whose remarkable exhibitions
have scored the Southern country.
The BENEFITS are dainty and womanly
performers. who have an exhibition
that Is of especial interest to women
and girls. At each performance the
BENEFITS give demonstrations in ply
steal culture for the instruction of wo-
men who wish to grow strong and
keep well.
Preceding these exercises the sisters
give an exhibition of their skill, agfl-
ity and strength. presenting boxing
and wrestling matches and fencing ex-
traordinary.
A cyclonic laughing act is promised
by Harry CDutch) ward and Reddy
Raymond. a versatile pair of knock
about comedians, who have labeled
their slsit "A Pair of Envelopes
A strong dramatic feature follows
on the bill, IT liz the Agnes Scott Hen
Iry Keane Company. presenting the
tense one-act play, The Final De-
cree" The piece is said to be one OF
the most pretentious productions Of
serious drama yet offered in vaude-
Vile.
Harry p. Lester. the Vaudeville
Raconteur. Ia coming with new type
OF monologue. Lester interpolates in
his colloquial orationette specimens Of
his art as n mimic. character imper-
senator and dialect comedian.
The Leo FARRELL Trio will furnish
combination acrobatic and comedy
act Thrills and laughs alternate as
the daring feats and funny pranks OF
the versatile trio are presented.
New motion picture exhibits accom-
pany the vaudeville bill. as usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Rak0I Shad

Clean, wipe. and dry shad weigh
ing about four pounds. Melt two table
spoons Of butter add one cup of bread
crumbs. a quarter of a, pound of mush-
rooms two tablespoons of chopped
parsley. two tablespoons of chopped
chives one well-beaten egg. salt and
pepper. Stuff the fish with this force
meat, then lay II in a CREASED pan, put
thin strips OF salt pork over It. and
bake in a hot oven for forty minutes.
Lay the fish on a hot platter. Pour one
cup OF cream into the baking pan, add
a teaspoon OF cornsta rch. and stir until
It holIs. Serve with the shad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
.FAvORITES FARE BADLY
At HAvRE De GRACE

Havrs de Grace, Nd, April 20
The management of the Hartford
course and the horsemen got together
today. and the former granted the de-
mands made by the various horsemen
to raise the purses. and as a result
added starters were sent to the post
IN nearly every event. The horsemen
withheld their entries until their de-
nands were granted.
The track was very heavy, and ia
vorftes Jared poorly. The feature
number on the card, the fourth race,
was won by August Belmont's cast
of. Fenmouse while Sir Edgar was
second. q length in front of J. J. Lii
lie, third.
Supreme won the fifth race rather
handily; Lucky George, second, and
Muxante, third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Continued From First Page.)
Ofcials do not believe, either, that
he will insist upon the United States
army being withdrawn from Mexico
before he will enter into discussions
with General Scott, 1t is believed
General Obregon will order the re
lease Of the supplies for the Ameri-
can expedition which Carranza au-
thorities at Chihuahua seized.
Points of Difference.
More difficult is anticipated in per-
suading General Obregon that the
United States has q right to retain
its forces in Mexico. even under the
apprehension charged by the Car
rama government. Nor Is General
Ohregon expected to admit readily
that this country has q right to re-
quire evidence of the Carranza gov =
ernment's ability 10 capture Villa and
dispense his bands
General Scott. 1t was said at the
State Department. is not invested
with plenary powers in the negotia-
tons with General Obregon, 1t was
even limited there might be another
conference between the diplomatic
representatives. OF Argentine, Brazil
and Chile and representatives OF the
State Department over the newer
aspects of the Mexican situation, In
volving the disagreement between
CarranZa and this country.
General Carranza was reported to
the State Department today as being
firm in his purpose to place a special
tax on mining property. An official
said Carranza's attitude appeared to
he that II the mine operators did
not like his government they could
leave Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
BALTIMORE DEFEATS
MONTREAL ROYALS
sherman Pitches Four-Hit Game and
Drives In Two Counters.

Baltimore. April 2S.--Joe Sherman
was too much for Montreal and the
Orioles opened the International
League season here today with a to
! victory. Sherman allowed only four
hits and drove in two of his teams
runs.
About $500 turned out for the
opener and the league president, Ed.
Barrow. tossed out the first ball.
Music by q band and march 10 the
flagpole by the teams comprised the
inaugural ceremonies
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

eled by motor trucks there Is mighty
little chance of running into artillery.
Artillery might force the trucks TO run.
That would be a moving target, with
comparatively small danger from the
she'll Are. and stili would not effective
ly stop the firs OF q machine gun on the
truck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
COOLERS PLAY ANOTHER
TIE WITH HOPEWELL
With Score Standing FourAn Game Is Called In Seventh
Frame on Account of Downpour Of Rain-Portsmouth
Win Another Game From Tars

Scott, p. .-----~- l
Totals :. ., :. 81 10 1s ii 7
Scvrs by innings: R.
Norfolk ....... 100 600 s. 6
Portsmouth ... ... $50 COL II
Summary: Three-b ase hits
Moore, ct. Martin and Reynolds. Two
base hits-Bruce, 2; Scott. Morpeth
and Cronin. Stolen base-Cueto.
Sacrifice hits-Parker and Cronin.
Struck out-By Craft. /: by Scott. /:
by vernstein, 8. Bases on balls
BY Megalis. g. by Craft. /; by Vern-
stein, 1. Left on bases-Norfolk, g.;
Portsmouth. 8. Time of game :40.
Umpires-Kepnedy and Warner. At
tendance, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

ing an excellent game for seven in
nings, Scott weakened In the eighth
today, and the Indians put over Ave
runs, defeating the White Sox, TO s.
Strong work at the bat and snappy
fielding did tho trick. The Sox ran up
q total of eleven hits. including four
two-baggers, but did most of ii after
two were out, and loft ten runners
stranded on the sacks. Wolfgang at
tempted to rescue Scott. but was too
late. The Indians used Coveieskie and
Bagby on the mound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27


He allowed the hard-hitting Jackets
but four hits In six innings. He was
not knocked out of the box, but Dob
son put Jolliff, the young high school
hurler In to see If he could be relied
on in a championship series. Joliff
pitched superb ball and almost held
the Jackets hitless, they getting but
one hit in three innings.
Both teams played a good game,
there being but three errors register
ed. Mac" Pitt, the stellar third base
man of the Spiders. deserves special
credit for his beautiful fielding, ac-
cepting four hard chances without a
miscue. Tom Miller also did some
excellent fielding, saving the Spiders
when he picked off the top of left field
fence.
AT present Dobson's nine has an ex-
cellent chance for the championship
cup, with 1000 per cent, having won
a game from each team in the league.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Ginger Bread.

One pound -four. three quarters
pound brown sugar, a little milk. a
spoonful spices. a spoonful ginger,
some baking powder, a good lump of
butter. Melt sugar. butter. milk. gin
ger and spices. Mix baking powder in
to four: mix all well together. roll II
on Toured board. and form In any
shape desired. Cook in very moderate
oven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Potato Cakes.

Peel about two pounds OF potatoes,
and boil in sailed water. Drain off the
water and mash the potatoes; quick
" add some butter. the yolks Of three
or four eggs Cor, two whole eggs). a
little sugar land a little milk, IL not
too thin). Let It cool. Flour the
board. form little balls OF the mixture
turn and flatten them on the Toured
board. place them on buttered sheet
and bake in moderate oven: serve hot
with powdered sugar sprinkled over
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Strawberry Dips.

Now that strawberries are coming
into season, a dainty novelty to serve
at a luncheon is bonbon dish of
strawberry dips at each place. Select
firm. ripe berries. and wash them.
leaving the huils on. Make a boiled
icing. and, while 1t in still flowing but
beginning 20 cool dip each berry into
II and lay on a buttered plate or wax
paper. The berries should be eaten the
same day to be at their best.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
PIRATES MAKE TT
THREE STRAIGHT FROM TARS

special 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk. Va. April 26.-1n a seven
ming smuggling match. halted by dark
less. the Truckers made 1t three
kraigfit from the Tars This afternoon
|v the score OF IS to 6. Two and
|hree- base hits were plentiful. Both
|itchers were wild and ineffective.
Y-Na hnx score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Hale, 3; off Gregg, i; of Markle. &.
Struck out-By McHale. !, by Gregg,
-. by Markle. ]. Three base hit--Nun-
amAker. Two-base htts-Baker. Nuna-
maker Sacrifice hit--Janvrin, Double
piays-Janwrin. Barry to Hoblitzel:
Peck, Gsdeor to Pipp. Wild pitch
MArkle. Hit by pitched bail-By. Me
Hale, I (Bakerp; by Gregg. tHart-
GELD. Hits--On McHals. S In in
nings; off Gregg. In innings Urn
pires-Dinsen and Nallin. Time-I:4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Detroit in st. Louis.
Chicago in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in Washington.
Boston in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, g.
Chicago. 6; Pittsburg. 3.
New York-Boston, rain.
st. Louis Cincinnati. wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York In Boston.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
Pittsburg in Chicago
St Louis in Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

summary: Two base hlt-BarneU'
|acriAce hits--Henry. Poh. Stolen
kases--Poh, Hudgins. Gust Barnett
TRUCK out-~By Crabbls, s.; by Poole.
Base on balls-~By Crabbie, 8; by
Poole, 3. Left on hases-Hopewer. I:
Petersburg. s. Umpire. Mr.. Rossana.
kme l:4g Attendance-30o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
.Leibold .........1 OIL


sBatted for Wolfgang in ninth.
ssBatted for Coveleskie in eighth
Score by innings: r.
Chicago 900 200 0O1-3
Cleveland ......0 900 900 05"--5
Summary: Two-base hits--Weaver
Gandil, Murphy, Felsch, Fournier
Struck out-By Coveleskie. /; by Bag
by, j.; by Scott, /. Bases on balls
Of Coveleskie, /; Off Scott. 6. Dou-
BILE plays-Terry to Collins to Fourier
(2); wamb'y to Chapman to Gandil.
Hit by pitcher-By Coveleskie. /
(Terry). Stolen bases-Leibold,
Wamby. Umpires-Chill and Evans
Time-1:5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Results Yesterday.
New York, o; Boston. o.
Philadelphia. 8: Washington, 2.
Cleveland, g.; Chicago, 8.
Detroit-St. Louis, cold weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Standing Of Clubs.

Games To-day.
Petersburg in Newport News.
Portsmouth in Hopewell.
Rocky Mount in Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Montreal.

SUMMARY: Two~bhSa hIt@--AcpI'
Miller Sacrifice hits-Ritter. 2;
Twombly. McAvoy. stolen bases
Moran, Smythe. .; Howley. Double
plays--Cadore to Howiey to Damrau;
Damrau 20 Howfey. Bases on balls
Of 6herman 2:~ Off Galore. .; off
Goodhread. !. Battsrw hie-By Cher
man CMoran). struck out-By Sher-
man, 0; by Galore. Q: by Gcodbread.
/. Left on hasee-Baltimore s.:
Montreal. g. First base on errors
Baltimore, !: Montreal. /. Time:
1850 Ump~ss-Carpentsr and Chest
mutt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
RexzaIfs Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
I Petersburg, 4; Hopewell, (calied
n seventh; rain).
Portsmouth, 1e; Norfolk. s.
Rocky Mount-Newport News, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

RAndolnh-MakN0

Summary: Two-base hits--LgRan,
2: Northern Three base hits--But-
terworth. Home Butterworth.
Sacrifice hit-IAggan. Stolen bases
Lettwitch, Carter. Struck out-By
Cox. 8. by Jollif. 3 by Marston, S,
Base on balls-By Cox, l. by Marston
3. Hit by pitcher-By Marston :
miller. Clementsl. wild pitch-By
Cox, l. Hits made-Off Cox, in s.,
off Jolliff. ! in 8, Left on bases
Richmond College. A. Randolph
Macon. 3 Umpire, MIR Ferry. Time;
1SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

bHtlEu ~
Score by innings: X
Pfttsburg ......,....oOV IVo 1ol-s
Chicago ..,....,..,.o0 900 100 obs--s
summary: Two base hit--Zimmer-
man. Three base hit-Yerkes. Home
run---wiliiams. Double plAyn-Zim-
norman 10 Yerkcs to Haier; Muiligan
to Safer. Bases on balls--Off rAven-
der. 6; OF Prendergast /. Struck out
By Adams. ] by Prendergast. i:
by Lavender. 4. Sacrifice hits
Hinchman. Knahe, Safer. Stolen
bases--Barney. SAFER. Umpires-By-
ron and Quigley. Tme-1:%s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
ATHLETICS WALLOP
xBatted for McHale in fourth.
xxBstted for Gregg In ninth.

lContinned from Page Six
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
RICHMOND COLLEGE

Continued from Page SIX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
OOOO'S FIGHTING

Continued From First Page.)