davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

medal Miss Frances Brandt. gradususs
gold medal. gold medal for LATIN,
Prizes were also distributed 10 ,hs
young ladies OF the different clasa.s
Fifth form--Miss Theresa I. Lynch. eoia
medal for short story writing Miss Ma,
garet Isoyless. prize for English Mis-.
Mary Brown. prize Eor domestic science.
Miss Alice Kenny. gold medal Tor churc,
history; Miss Catherine Cunningham
prizes for English and clo>dtion; Mis-.
Angela Meenan. prizes for music ana
chemistry Mics Dorothy Schro46s,
prizes for German and vocal music MI,.
Delya Webb, pcize for art Mis-. v,rv,ri,
Murray, prize for church history Ms,
Hilda Leeming. prize for music Miss
iNlth O'ReiIly, prize Tor modern history
Miss ISABEL Mage. prize FOR ma,h..
, matics; Miss GeneSieve Baker. prize s,.
art. Fourth form--Miss Csther,n. NJ.
Alistsr. prize for excellence: Mis-,
Teresa Ferrer. gold medal FOR ch-,ri,,
doctrine Miss Marion Ledos. pr,zs q,
! music. Third form-Miss Marie LEON,
prize for religious knowledge; Mis-,
Aileen Cohalan, prize fo- Latin. Second
form Miss Catherine Amman. ny,.,
for French and biology Miss An,
Kenny. prizes for Scripture and rrcncl
Miss Marie Ferrer. prizes for music ana
mathematics Miss Eleanor rinswar
! prize for music Miss Helen MeNIarp,
, prize for science. First .orm-Mv
Rosemary Kane. prizes for religions
knowledge and English Miss Andrc,ta
F%errer. prizes for French, history ard
music: Miss Lillian LANCE. prize 20,
mathematics Miss Helen Rsynolds
! prize for music: Miss Merton Cot.
d, prizes for religious knowledge ard
music: Mise Margueri'. ruross. r-,,.,
for religious knosledre ara English. and
Miss Mercedes Bates, ~ s fn- h,s,o-
and French.
Tho gold medal we're donated BY t.
Eminence Cardtual Farley. tie Rev 7
j. Early. the Rev. Richard keeNe. LII
the Rev. Denis O'Connor, q. e.. C.; N.
Rev j. J. c'Ncil. lie Ecv. Thons.
O'keeffe, Martin Malonei, lame Rys'
Mrs. Il. g.. Ashman and Mrs. villa N
Butler.
The Art club had or exhibition ,
beautiful collection Of paintings IN O.
! and water colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

number II visitc; .HAt IA any .~ircNious
occasion Autos. tur.c teep and hlled
with parents and friends. encircled the
quarter mile track. Tho grand and re-
view nv; stands were thronged. several
hundreds were obliged 20 stand during
,ie three hours tho exhibition lasted.
The cNercises consisted of entrance q the
battalion. battalion formation, battalion
,sliev. battalion drill. calistheni"s. COM
pan, ~,ou,r"titty. d"ill. for the culors.
Incl, dual cUr'le;itiv" dri0 Cor gold, sill
vcr ard bronac medals, sham battle.
evening parade. awarding OF coiors and
me dalS aud retreat. Tho Judges awarded
IN. COON to Company Il, the officers Of
which are capt Walter A.. Cranuell.
Lieut.. .,icorgc y. La,elic. Sergts. Elliott
Y Daniels. cornelius W. Reilly. GEORGE
\ kare. Ahou, seventy -h,e men ap.
reared on T." ield TO- the individual
competitive drli THIS number Wa
gradually re duced until duall, sfte' tort,
minutes Of strenuous work on the part
u 'I' contestants and Of intense cN.
cft'''eu' uu to ra~t NJ the vlet audi
on'e, orIN 'hre" remained ~ whose work
.h" teen eyed iIdses could not detcc'
H., Sl5glirst tlav. Thesc three young
MN mort tho ruuor o. haviug ,;,eir
ns'l'. 'riuted ~ the Ncw York Sun.
The, Hr" George \ Kane aud Harold y.
''"t'n NJ t'ruiN boys and Frsrri. y
Ny''Iru v'p halls from Boston. Mass
luHus tn afternoon aud o,cuin-
other Trre"t,r Robert Was scr,
"drni. cougratulat,l cI the spIord'o
-rposranrc ot ris bose and cn the grea,
ep'ce' II tho drill several Old timer,
~ -t"Nil'cd il thc best w. school ever
~''r
Hr"'hec Robert .-con,ly received from,
Robert NuirN Harrss. o ,rer,b.r of tho
',EInn Sccieti , check fu- 500 with Z.
r. quest that - 'noneN H. used e. found
= medal f'r 'll sian doct-ine. pire-.
% N 'aru.t! Ws-ril, nren the
,'1irc - s~lil,ic.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
D OF ST. JOSEPH.

g,r-s... r,,o y ,..s INA -.,e..t
-.,n,.r I,,. .o- ,,c <,rr,ar ,.u5o,.. ~
.ho H,.saw. - ., Jo..ah nv,
.' -
A., -, .- ~ "a. ... ..,s
-. Ia '.t,.,L n,.r go.
$3.50.
rSwa ,-a,sn.as 80 s,;n r,.,,-
-.,,o. - - h,. ~ -,
80 ''ns r.te"'
- 80 80 80 snor, =,
g.. !. Nv wv W ~
Ia. NJ. ,.,,
r.r.rI /, go. 'ep 80 a..
~. -, ,r,, ..|,,a 49,. a..
.'.
ri $50, -aar, a.. $50 NJ
,,,,ar - ,,, -
In rs."rn""s to, ,sr,,,i ...,,s-s-
-a..d o,,, -, - -, -.
three "olnG '!dis. admitted into the
rank. 81 The tli-nT. tIi presented the
honorarv president Nth the I'm of
$1,000, Inc proceed. II 'ie aluGu.r the
,croa", -,,. E-,,,.o.s .~h.,.i
h,,,,d,rs r,nt
~ - r . -,.. .....
..,,fd go. Lao. ,r., .,,,o,-, ~
aons,,o, ,a. %. .,.sn,,h,, ,ns- dc.
,.o..ana. - 1T, =. 80 ,,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

topn-on-IIudson ~. Y, took
place on Thursday. June S, IN
presence OF q large audience.
Nv the una vuidshlc aheenrc ~ Cardinal
tariev tho Right i,cN Mcusignor NJ Y.
t.avell,, y. e.. presided and speaking
for his Enliucrcr expressed tho tardi-
r.l dcot, regret for hi r. inability 20 full
III his %proiris. Of presiding that day.
His Intrercc. he said. had been obliged
10 preside a, tho Installation OF Bishop
p~ough.rtv OF Buffalo and the two events
were rynchrcnous.
the spacious dining hall, which was ape
ciallv decorated for the occasion IN the
school cclors white and blue.
The programme opened With an
orchestral selection. followed by the al
dress Of greeting. spoken by Miss poro-
thy \ilsack. Then care the Shake
speare festi, al. The first part. operate
! scenes from the Merry Wives OF Wind
sor. by Nicolai the second tragic: the
Downfall of olsey. scene from King
Herr, VII: the third cons,sttng OF
4 stately E~lizabethar dance and the
slne'ng Of rho trio "orpheus With His
Lutte"
la tho Merry Wives" MISC Dorothy
t3rl and I'm this d!fncu.t role her mag
ninc.ut dramatic soprano voice vas
heard to run advantage. The singing o.
Mistress Pages part by Miss Marie
Whitehead ras brilliant, sweet and
cl,ar.
or king Henry VII" The part 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ELY SCHOOL.

Commencement. week at the Ely school
for Girls. Greenwich. Conn. opened with
the senior dance. at which the guests
we're young men from the colleges. pre-
paratory schools and from the business
world. The Court. tho loggia and the
Terrace. all Of which were lighted. fur.
iiished very attractive prumcnades he
tween dances.
The religious note Of commencement
was feelingly given on SUNDAY. when
Dr. Geogre " Thompson OF Christ
Church. Grcenv irh. talked most syiu-
pstheticslly 10 the girls and their
friends at the ,cSyer hour. Glass
festivities. athletic ports. exhibitions Of
art and hahdicratt occupied the days
betu cen sunday aud the senior play.
given OH the afternoon OF Wednesday.
II Is the school custom that the seniors
prcsen. one of tho works of SHAKE.
speare during commencement week
This wear III. plav chosen R.y AS You
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
MISS Marie Ware Laughtons oummer classes at Peterborough, N H.
playing a Shakespeare comedy al fresco.

IT HERE are vales and forest re.
treats IN thu New England up.
lands and mountains. set like
Jewels upon tho bosom Of nature, which
are being transformed into new temples
OF pleasure n seats Of learning by
the hand OF man.
Nature refreshes and inspires The stu
dent Of the great art OF expression, sven
AZ she move the banished duke IN AS
fOu Like II" to his apoetrophc t. his
refuge. the forest of Arden;
".And this our life. exempt from public
haunt,
Finds tongues in trees. books IN the
running brooks.
Sermons In stones. and good In every.
thing"
The growth OF the appreciation If
dramatic training and its recognized
educational value has developed nov.
needs on 4 large and communists scale
The demand ror instruction IN p's,
producing with it's accessories Of scenery.
costumer and lighting. the value of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

which the faculties ~ high s,hools,
academies and preparatory schools and
colleges are realizing 10 be great. To-
ectlier with the deeper Inspiration TO he
found ~ pursuing these studies In the
enNirons ot unturc rather than in a
s""itering city, has led Miss Marie
Ware lIiughton Of Boston 10 tax. her
ulnAn classes to pcterbogoueh, y. H.,
where al" has u natural stage Ideally
located. upou when 10 demonstrate the
modern principles "f stag~oraf.
Among tao p.Al . produced last season
were Euripides's "Iphigcnia in Tauris''
and AS You Like It,"
This last Was given IN preparation for
the iercentsnary celebration Of Shake
spearo, for which the many teachers
present would have tn stage and produce
PLAYS IN their own communities.
This sumner scnooi ~ giving pra ctioaI
training for teachers ~ dramatic arts.
Miss I~.tushtou 10 assisted by men ana
women Instructors well known ind ca
peri, need in professional productions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

the ~Nronged. broken hearted Queen
katherine wac portrayed hy Miss Nice
Kenny with q depth OF feeling and dis.
pls. ~ majestic dignity rarely seen In an
amateur.
Miss Angela Ne.ran's Nol'ey VAS
convincing aud impressive. Much Yer
sat'litS was shown ia contrasting
scenes the prsltt. AZ The height OF his
glory ohe we'd and flsttcred by All and the
chr stan penit mt. humble. patient and
noble IN his downfall The parts of
cromwell. Miss katherine Cunningham.
and Campeiu7. Miss Mary Brown. we're
also exceli-ntly rendered.
The Marymount Orchestra. composed
81 yiolhs, violas. harps, 'cellos &c.
tremendously rendered stately strains
Appropriate TO the spacious times of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
ST. J0SEPHS COLLEGE.

&MMrrsBrho, Nd. June lo.--The fol-
lowing Is the programme OF commence.
nent week AZ ct. Joseph's College.
B~nlnitsburg. Nd, June IS to &c: Sum
day. June IS. bac~calaureate sermon by
the Right Rev. Mgr. John j. Tierney.
A. NJ, .. D.. Mount st. Mary's College,
3 p. NJ: Monday. Tune 10. q Stratford-
on.Avon reunion 1873. s p. ". 'at the
crsek> Tuesday. June 20. an Oriental
hour in the grove. 6 p. ". wednesday.
Tune IL. mass for the deceased alumna
7 A. NJ. alumne business meeting. $50
p. NJ. a gymnasium benefit 2 p. NJ. ;
senior class programme, 6 p. NJ. Thurs
dag. juno :e. mass for the students Of
st. Jossph's. 7 A. NJ: commencement
exercises. his Hninenos james Cardinal
gibbons presiding. . 4 N: annual
alumnD reunion, Juns 10 . 20.
A programme Of unusual merit VA
rendered II q Jossp&'s Ooliegv whsn
Noe 0Gstyvds G. Ma1fAnuA 10, was
heard In Der d1Aa ssdtal TAs ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
The Last of the Class Day Festivities and the Dignihed Commencement Exercises
Are at Hand-Soon the Graduates Will Go Forth Smiling
to Meet the Great World Outside.

popular jewel song from "taust' was
the favorite selection tic case and
iightness with which she took the runs.
trills and cadensas Won well meri'ed
applause. Tne difficult aria "Infelice
sconsolata" from The Magic Flute
showed the beauty o. rcr coloraturc
Quslity Of voice. The list Of reflections
REPRESENTED German. American. F'rcn'h
and Italian composers. displa. ing re-.
markabie versatility. Miss Nan Mile.
the talented young ,iol!nist. assisted
Miss Elizabeth McManus. u, vino en-.
Joys a considerable reputation as - piin-
,St. gave excellent support as accom-
PIANIST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
DANCING CARNIVAL.

The Dancing Carnival In h Grand
Central Palace, Lexington avenue and
Forty-sixth street. 70 booming along at
q great rata. Manager Grundy reports
that the attendance 10 far In excsss Of
the same time last year. which Allows
that dancing, 90 far a. this largest
dancing school in the world 10 concerned.
Us really increasing In popu,ar ,ty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
COLUMBUs-Ohio.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Saint Ma.y's College and Acsdsm,
Monroe. Michi1an

Monroe. Michigan.
For young women and girA. COLLEGE
Empowered TO gran, degrees and stat.
teachers cer,!hcates. Academy Q high
school OF recognised standard.
preparatory foundation tor Literary,
Commercial ard Vocational departments.
Conservstorv o. Music. fundamentally Voice
culture. school OF art. advancsi and no--
mel courses. cho Of expression. Ger
tihcates granted. Domestic Science. Fur
Their information address the Direcrre0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

A musicale Of unusual interest sul
entertainment vas given In Mrs, Jessie
Fenner. Hills studio last week IN the
Metropolitan Opera House building The
talented ,iolinist~ Mile Lucille collette
was the guest OF honor aud delighted
the audience viii, her brl,,iau; playing
and her inimitab!e charm IN a subso-
quent ak to tho pupils on the subject
of application In study. A. Eimboni, who
has charge Of the Italian repertoir, study
IN the F'enner-Hul studios, accompanied
the viollnist and singers IN his usual
finished style. Among the artist pupils
who assisted ON the programme n,ro
Mrs, lsohe' Klemyer, Miss Sarah TOM.
linsor. sine, I~ayorchhoNshi. Mss IN.
lienne Herman and Mr., T. ,zulak, md -
the advanced class the Misses ,'ustor.
S~ilvers, Thomas, Campbell and Mrs..
Walker This concludes "a series ~ tn"
type of studio recital. that have been
so helpful AMI successful in tho de clop-
ment Of tile students,
Nine Buchhout gave recital; Of hcr
dedicated songs III Monday evening,
jun .. at Duukirk. y. T.. on Tuesday
evening. June =, at Meadv.lle, Pa, aud
sang three sroups Of the Songs at a con-
cert gl,sn ny the Community Male Chorus
on Thursday evening, June s, at Loek-
port ". Y,
Already reports are reaching New
yorE Of the great success of Miss Dor.
othy Maynard. artist pupil OF Mime.
Helen Maigillc, American School of Eel
Canto. With = studio In the Hotel Ma
jestic, Miss Maynard Is IN r'enver sing
InE prin,a donna roles IN a summer sea.
son Of light opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
CANTON-Ohio.
College and Academy Of
the Immaculate CONGESTION
MOUNT MARIA. CANTON, OHIO.

Chartered by the Stat. OF Ohio and em-
powered to confer the degrees Bachelor Of
science and Bachelor of NGsic 1873.
Further inforpatiop gladly given By the
Directress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
NEW JERSEY,

sIsTERs OF CHARITY.
College Of 81. Elizabeth, Convent Staten,
". j. Academy Of st. Vincent. Newark.
y J. Academy o. the sacred Heart, Ho-
boker. y. J. star Of the So Academy.
Long Branch. y. J. Write for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

au arding OF diplomas In che scs de1uiC
school will be made by the Right Re,
John ]. O'Connor. u. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Conducted by the Sisters ofSt. Ann. Ase!ett
boarding and day school FOR Young ladics
and girls, Write for booklet sist.r superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Nnrycli6 Academy. Arlington Helghis
Mass. \ select college preparatory hoaru.
lIv ard dan school Toy girls. write Tor
INA rt!cular. Mother superior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
"ROCkLEDGC CAMP

fOR GIRLS. GLOUCESTER. MASS.
Director IS mother Il -four Young dHugh-
tiers ocean aus woods. Nooicrait, 80 I'M
ming. tennis. hockey. hindvrafs. dancing
sanitary coINuUi'".'. hul-Suinc. !Isp!-
tatiouai. syWpafhotir environment Book
LEI, Mr.. C,,ns. 7, Ea.iis. sos Marlborough
Kosd. Nrooklyn u. y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CAi,HP AR T!'OR r

On I'M MI 4, I, N'.tcrN View YORK,
SOW P.''" .r,Ia, H".' o.. II lltl, Sriotv.
'lnIp U-.. 81. .H. tnH waite. ,rurri uu,
der - n.I.. .Is, :lyn
NE~. :. 'r>'N!NI itu.INN /. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
place ON Thnrsday. June S. u

THE annual graduating exerciFcs OF
the MARY moun' School. Tarry-
! toun-on-IIudson. y. Y" took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Camp Cedar. Oaks For Girls
hO.Wi-Iio CAVE roK GIRLS.

On ,l"kc s. 'alu'".'n P"ul' ~. VI.
IDEA Location, no" fp!'i u'-u', music, dance
tL..Nt!s II .llkpp... uitv.Iog. .vo7 fos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Starkey Seminary

VHkemWnt, Nhtfs To-, y. Y.
.'te on Seneca Lake. Rcal COM
trv. pupils have room End at' An endowed
h ONE school for both seXes 81 Years Hnt
upward. Careful trailing IA health AMI
I'repare for best roll-ges srd
business. Advanced courses IN trt and
= !. state Il seu'S stiuaar ds
secure rooms early. Rates 500 to 1900.
Address Boa t01.
Mart,u SuinmerbelI. IL. ~. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CAMP SOKOKIS

toy, uncNt., chnr ~, t'h
H,gh school, Broohly %. y :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
CAME UIPA

f"nr.i.ul-s .,nt 'an' r,rrI.,!..ts the Con.
.IcDNuut I;lNri "lEn"Ilus, N-nlIs DO. ;iEg,
eascnui. Irhn... l4loI.at. L. v o4.aU-
.l%G, LssoN. , .ui.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
ROSS TO HURL OPENER HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY AT TERNOON

two practices out at Broad Street
Park Tuesday. having both "a morn
ing and evening session. The
Bison leader has not yet decided upon
his batting order. but 1t is very prob
able that he viii be ready to make
the announcement Monday.
Although the Blsons got a little
later start than Richmond. the Herd
leader declares his men ito be in great
shape for the opening, game. With
about two or three exceptions, Dono-
van has the same outfit with which
he carried off the international
League bunting last season,
Two VirgiuiAns Crippled.
The VirginiRns will probably go into
the game with a crippled team. Cap
tain McDermott, who WIS spiked in
the game with tho Raleigh Capitals
last Wednesday afternoon. has been
suffering agony ever since. lie is now
being administered treatment by Dr..
William II. Parker, who believes that
ha Will be able to bring him around
IN good shape before next Wednes-
day McDermott was not seen in &C
ton yesterday afternoon against the
Petersburg Coolers, and will hardly
DO my practicing until Tuesday other
than 10 run around q bit in an eff
fort TO shake the stiffness out of his
leg Tho fans are pulling hard for
Captain McDermott to be In the game,
for they fully realize that without the
little fellow guarding the third sack
there will be an important cog miss
ing from the inner-workA
Arragon is suffering from dislo-
Gated finger, which has been giving
him trouble recently. It is also very
probable that he viii be kept out Of
tho lineup IN Mondays game against
Richmond College. The little Cuban
IS ALSO undergoing treatment for the
Iacerated digit and It Will proba bly,
be In good shape for the game.
With those exceptions. the team is
in the best OF shape. Al Burch has
not only been fielding IN great style
out in left field, but he has been
coming across with timely wallops.
ana II was for this reason that Man
eyer Billy Smith will send him to
the outheld in the first game The
other two outhelders will be Tim
Hendryx and Everett Bankston-
Manager Smith will send his charg-
es through their last practice before
the opening OF the season next Tues
day afternoon. They with also hold
morning session. Despite the in
juries. Manager Smith Is very opti-
mistic OF the series with the Interna-
tional League champions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
PETERSBURG READY
FOR OPENING GAME
King Kelly Has Good Looking Bail
Club and Interest Is At High
Pitch.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian)
Petersburg, Va. April 22.-Interest
In the opening of the Virginia League
baseball season is at the highest
pitch in Petersburg than for several
seasons. George w. (King) Kelly,
the local pilot, has gotten together
one of the most formidable looking
teams that has represented Petersburg
in tho circuit in many years at the
opening of the season. Tho club Of
ficials are more enthusiastic, as are
the patrons of the game. than ever
before, according TO the Oldest fol-
lowers OF the game.
The season will ba opened here
with q parade through the principal
streets Of the city. In which from
fifty to one hundred autom obiles will
he seen and three first-clsss brass
bands.
Monday Will be observed as half
holiday by practically all members Of
the Retail Merchants Association,
the association in executive session
having endorsed the movement and
others closed tonight not to open at
eli Monday.
The grand parade Will start at the
f1LTdtlpIu IlplGtt quinn y ~ OpfN Ht'N
Second Streets, headed by the White
Ribbon Cadet Band. 1t will move
westwardly to Sycamore, thence
southwardly on Sycamore to Liberty,
through Liberty to Byrne, through
Byrne to the south end of Market,
north on Market to Washington, west
on Washington to Dunlop, thence
northwardly to Mckenzie street park.
east gate 1t Will move from the
stratford Hotel promptly at o'9ock
and the game will commence at p.
NJ
The sport writer for the Petersburg
Daily Progress has made n careful
study of the probable attendance, and
Is forecasting with favorable weather
crowd numbering 1000. Ten dol
lars in gold has been offered to the
person attending the game and
guessing nearest to the total paid ad.
missions Hundreds OF Hopewell fans
and many excursionigts coming into
/ the city for the holiday are expected
to swell the crowd to the largest that
ever witnessed game in Petersburg.
The Virginisn OF Monday will give
! the lineup of the two teams and a
| brief sketch of some of the players
| who will take part In the opening en-
! counter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
Indians Shut Out
Yellow Jackets
In Fast Contest

Especial to The Richmond VirginlanN
williamsburg. Va, April 22-wil-
liam and Mary defeated Randolph Ma
con in a fast. snappy game today, 4 to
0. Big Chief" Garnett was in fine
form and held the Jackets completely
at his mercy at all stages, woodfn
pitched nice game, too but let hits
DO punched of him.
william and Mary scored two runs in
the fourth inning. Newton got a sin
gle. stole second and came home when
NJ. williams was safe at first, when
the bah hit him on the head VIII
liams went to second, stole third and
came home when stryker was out at
first.
In the eighth Hefiin was safe on
an error; was sacrificed by Giddy. went
to third on Newton's single and Heflin
and Newton scored on NJ. williams sin
gle.