davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
YOU'RE NOMINATED, I
FRIENDS WIRE CRON|N
House Clerk Has Honor Thrust
Upon Him by Iowa Demo-
Gratis.

"Dear Mike: You don't know II. but
YOU'VE been nominated for Congress.
VIII you accept7"
That Is the substance OF a MESSAGE
In the possession today OF Michael +.
Cronln. assistant bill clerk OF the House
OF Representatives and secretary TO
Congressman Tom steele OF Iowa.
Mr.. Cronin has been working away at
his Jobs In Washington. A week ago
he had no thought Of running for Con-
gres; although some ~ his friends IN
the Second Iowa district averred that
Mike" would make q good compromise
candidate II the convention wero to
deadlock. .
IN there ever was q fellow In the
hands OF his friends II was Michael
Cronin. The nomination was virtually
handed him on q silver platter. and
the first he knew Of II was when q
Journal clerk Of the House. yesterday.
or course. the telegram wasn't word
cd exactly as above-there was more
or less formality about the tender OF the
nomination--but to all intents and pur-
and run for Congress.
mike" Will Run.
Mr.. Cronin has decided to run. His
opponent will be Harry Hull. now the
Republican Congressman from the
Second Iowa district. II should have
been explained before now that Mike
Cronin has the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Cronin was secretary to the late
Congressman Irwin y. Pepper OF Iowa.
who died three years ago. subsequently
he acted as secretary to Congressman
Henry Vollmer. who succeeded Mr..
Pepper. With the retirement of Mr..
Vollmer he became the assistant OF Con-
gresham Steele.
He also has been the representative
In Washington Of the Democratic State
committee. and has looked after such
patronage matters as came within his
purview. As he didn't have his hands
Pull Of work, Mr.. Cronin accepted q
position In the journal clerks Office.
Knows the Ropes.
Mr.. Cronin. who may come back to
Washington as q member OF the House
has become thoroughly familiar with
the ways of official life in the Nationa
Capital. and knows the ins and outs Of
legislation. ..
..e takes naturally to politics. and will
make an active campaign. The Second
Iowa district is debatable ground. ant
the Democrats will pull hard for him
A number Of prominent SPEAKERS will b,
sent to that district to swing Il bacl
Into the Democratic fold.
Mr.. Cronin II n graduate OF the Law
school OF Georgetown University. ant
was president of his junior class In 1914
He taught school In Iowa before he wal
twenty-one years Of age. and was elect
ed county superintendent Of schools o.
Muscatine county when he was bu
twenty-one, being the youngest schoo
superintendent OF the State. He wa
married last November to Miss Marian
Edwards. the daughter Of Judge NJ. G
Edwards. OF Dawson. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
TO REVIVE FAMOUS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Light Infantry Organization
win Be Reorgalzed- New
Church Dedicated.

. ALEXANDRIA. May 4.-The Alex
'andria Light Infantry, officially known
as Company q. First Regiment. vir-
ginia Volunteers. IL to be reorganized
tomorrow night. according to q notice
which has been issued by the officers
Of the company
The notice. which is signed by Con-
rad Johnson, captain; J. ID. Mclean,
first lieutenant: II. clinton Knight, Soc
ond lieutenant. and Charles J. Deahl,
jr, first sergeant, calls for volunteers
for the company, and states that at to-
morrow nights meeting the whole SUBJ
5ect OF a military organisation In Alex
andrfa will be reviewed.
The COMPANY has been declining for
several years, and at present has only
about one-half of the required number
OF men. but the new officers hope to
secure many new enlistments.
captain johnson and Lieutenant Nc
Lean are In charge of the cadet corps
OF the Alexandria High School, and II
10 expected that as the cadets are
graduated from that institution they
Will Join the light infantry.
The city council OF Alexandria has
agreed to pay off the mortgage on the
armory on Royal street. and put same
In first class repair. and will do 80
as soon as the company II recruited to
the legal strength.
Church Dedicated.
The formal dedication of St. Joseph's
Catholic Church for colored people took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
Italian Girl, Rifle Shot,
Avenge's Lovers Death

GENEVA, May i4--The Swiss Alpine
troops on the Steivio Pass noticed for
several DAYS a slim Italian girl. about
eighteen. and armed with a rifle, climb
Ing the snow-covered paths leading UP
20 the Austrian frontier. where she
spent most OF the day.
One OF the Swiss soldiers inquired
what she was doing. The Italian siri
replied fierceiy.
They have killed my two brothers
and my sweetheart, and I am taking
Austrians. but that II not enough.
shah continue shooting until I am my
self killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
Mule Commits Suicide.

sUMMERToN. N. C.. May N.--A fine
mule belonging to one OF the livestock
dealers In town committed suicide the
other day. After being driven n few
blocks and taken back TO the stables,
the mule showed his head down against
the pavement and died with 30 much
ease that those standing near never
thought of the mule being dead. he
broke his neck. The owner had just
been offered $3.50 for the mule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
Old Pair Robbed of $4,000
By Pickpockets on Train

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio. May Awhile
on their way from this city to Hunting
ton, w. Va. ]. C. Smith. aged seventy.
and his wife, of Fairmount w. Va.
were robbed on a Baltimore and Ohio
train of 5000 The money was taken
by pickpockets.
The money was the proceeds Of a sale
Of property and the couple were carry
ing IL In a handbag. 1t was not missed
until thew arrived here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
London to Censor Films.

LONDON. May H.-Lke American
cities, London has its film censorship
problem. The theaters committee of
the council here has lust recommended
that pictures be barred when they de-
pict details OF thefts and burglaries and
scenes Of crime and horror. such AZ
woman going mad, mad woman in q
padded room. and a person being chic
reformed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

place this morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. d. J. o'Connell, bishop Of the do
cese OF Richmond, conducted the dcdica-
ton services and preached the sermon.
Following the dedication solemn high
mass was celebrated. the following
priests OF the church taking part.
The Rev. Joseph J. Kelly, pastor OF
~. Joseph's, ceiebrant; the Rev. Louis
Pastorelli. rector of st. Joseph's Semi
nary. Baltimore, deacon: the Rev. @. II.
Hannigan, OF Richmond, sub-deecon.
Tho chanters were: The Rev. Louis
sme.. pastor of st. Marys Catholic
Church. Alexandria: the Rev. DR.. DOH
erty. vice president of the Catholic UNI
versity Of America, Washington; the
Rev. Timothy Marooney, OF tho Catholic
University OF America. Washington; the
Rev. Louis r. Kelly and the Rev. J. A.
Delaney, of Holy Cross College, wash
ington; the Right Rev. Mgr. j. r. .Tur-
ner, Of Philadelphia, and the Revs.
William A. Brady. Joseph A. McCui-
Tough, j., A. Hughes and Joseph O'Hsra.
Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
Concert TomorroM Might.

The De Koven Quartet. Of Baltimore.
will give a concert tomorrow night In
the Westminster building for the benefit
Of the choir fund Of the Second Presby-
terrain Church. Those on the program
viii be Sara, Storm Crommer. soprano:
Samuel Eischenback, tenor; Mabel r..
F1aharty, alto; Edgar r. Dobson. barry
tone: II. Patterson Hopkins. pianist.
James II. Martin. past exalted ruler
OF Alexandria Lodge OF Elgs, who has
been quite III at his home on Queen
street, has recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Leroy Van Antwerp Byrd.

Funeral services for Leroy Van Ant
werp Byrd will be held Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock from Rock Creek
Church. Interment In Rock Creek Gem
etery will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
John Crowley.

Funeral services for John Crowley.
who died at Columbia Park, Nd, on
Friday, will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock in st. Margaret's Church,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
l. William Walters.

Funeral services for J. William Walt
ers. who died Friday at his home in
Clarendon, Va, will be held this after
noon In the Episcopal Church, Mclean.
Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

Mothers Day was observed in the
churches OF the city today. There was
special music and appropriate sermons
were preached by the pastors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

Mrs. Addie Martin, wife of Thomas b.
Martin. died early this morning at her
homo. near Sharon. Fairfax county. She
10 survived by two children, John Mar
tin and Mrs. Hattie Dyre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14

r,iea .na ,sa,hnu auo ,nstl Cn.s
who was drowned In the aeroplane ac-
cident on Thursday, returned to their
home In Hammondsport. N. T., last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-14
&c Apron Cling
hams, 5Hc
IOc Percales, &c

Light and dark
ground. fast : color
percales; good as
sortment of pat
terms; a good OPP
portunity to procure
a bungalow apron.
h o Sc DIRE 8 o Q o.
waists, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
WAKE FOREST WILL
PLAY DAVIDSON NEXT

Wake Forest. N. c.. March 2e--The
Wake Forest baseball team, composed
OF thirteen players and Coach Billings
on trip lasting the rest OF the week,
playing In Chapel Hill. Durham. States
Vile and Charlotte. The following
players are making the trip: Franks.
Smith. Moore and Lewis. pitchers; Vas
sey. catcher; Captain Holding. HampA,
Carlyle and Robley. infieiders: Hsrn-
don. Force. Harris and Ellis outfIald-
ers
The Baptists nrst opponents will be
the University OF North Carolina. II
10 the first Of series of three games
to be played between the two mines
this season. Wake Forest having Z re-
turn game on her home field and the
third game 10 played in Rocky Mount.
Trinity College will furnish the OPP
position the following day. the game
being played on their home grounds
In Durham. Guilford College liz met
in the next game Friday. The game
has been transferred from High Point.
as was announced In the schedule. and
will be played In Statesvilie.
Coach Billings charges wind up the
short trip Saturday in Charlotte when
they line UP against the Davidson nine.
There always 10 the stiffest kind Of
fight when the Baptists and Presby-
terians meet and Charlotte fans are
assured OF q battle royal. Davidson
plays return game with the Haptista
in Wake Forest the latter part OF
April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

Yesterday afternoon was cold.
damp, uncomfortable and bad. even
for a football game. but nevertheless.
baseball mines representing Mcclure
University School and John Marshall
High School met at Broad street
Park and settled their annual base
bali differences. The settlement Will
probably endure until the coming or
the 1917 baseball season.
The Marshallites. their batting eyes
taking in everything that was handed
them, and assisted by the inability of
Mcclure fieiders to keep their cold
fingers gripped to the ball, won the
contest by TO 0 count Before this
story goes any further let 1t be men
toned that it could be easily seen
Yesterday that McGuire's aggregation
was not in form that the team did
not play its best, and that the cold
weather hampered the feeders. But
even this does not detract from the
playing OF the high school team. John
Marshalfs team showed Its superior
itv over Mc0uire's by it's endurance.
its excellence IN hitting, and also in
thar not IA man on the high school
team failed to remember what he was
doing during tho game. AS to which
Is the best fielding team nothing deh-
mite can be said until the teams play
on a real baseball day Their ability
could not be Judged fairly yester-
day.
Coach Graham Grigg. of John Mar
shail-and he has proved himself TO
be Il good onc-~surprised the crowd
by sending "Bill'' Pettway to the
mound. II was thought by nearly
everyone, as this was such an imupor-
- 4 "A he
selected as pitcher. rettway &C
Quilted himself In fashion that does
much TO add to his athletic laurels.
pettWay pitched sterling good game
Of ball He allowed But two hits
and struck out twelve of the Red and
Black players. Only one man, the
FIRST that faced him. drew a free pass
TO the initial corner. He was never
IN a tight place, He held himself
tight when men managed to get on
the bases and. incidentally. secured
q hit for his teammates. He felded
erroriessly. Pettway's exhibition con-
WINGED the crowd that the White and
Blue school has another pitcher that
can be depended on in a pinch. PETIT
way used nothing but an outcurve.
But is was an outcurve. He had
enough steam on II to hold the Nc
Gurites safe.
In the batting line, Pendleton'
Woodward, stumpf. Sale and Law
renee led for John Marshall. Ben
nett. Pettway and Thompson also
made hits Lawrence made quite a
sensational catch at third base in the
nth inning. Dorset. of McGuire's,
tapped low foul fly just outside the
third base line. Lawrence was play
ing the infela near shortstop when
he heard the crack of the bat. He
ran backwards and caught the ball in
/ his glove after stretching his neck
and arms TO the extreme. Sale. al
shortstop. made one mlscue, but held
down short in good fashion The Mar
shaiiites outfield played an errorless
game. Little Bobby Hatcher was
sent out to left field for John Mar
shall in. the last half OF the game
! Hatcher did not have a chance ia
catch batted ball. He banged out
little fly at his first time at the bat
! But Bobby knew he was in tn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
PLAN OUTDOOR WORK
FOR COLUMBIA CREWS

New York. March 2s.---James c.
Rice. coach OF the Columbia crew.
turned his weather eye toward the
HUDSON yesterday afternoon and after
watching the diminishing ice flow said
that next week his squad Of Blue and
white oarsmen' would change their
quarters from the machines to the
barge at Edgewater. N. J. II the
weather continues warm Rice believes
tho river will be perfectly clear in ten
days.
because of the early date of the
Porghkeepsie regatta and the late
rtarc outdoors. Rice has laid out
busy season for his oarsmen. Besides
the revival OF the annual interclass
and interdormitory races, there will
be three hard races in May for the
varsity, one for the Junior varsity and
two for the freshmen.
Owing to the record squad that has
turned out, the quarters at Edge
wa.er had to be renovated SO that
extr-. shells could be housed there.
The shells were old ones brought over
from the Gould boathouse on the
ssst shore Rice said that the varsity
will not have a new shell. The men
have decided to cast their fortunes
with the old Edwin Gould. It was
this shell In which the 1914 varsity
won at Poughkeepste for the first
time in nineteen years and the 1915
crew used In the race against Yale
last fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
BOWLING.
Palace Five In Fine shape.

Palace Five In Fine Shape.
The Palace Tenpin Team is now
under great Roadway getting into
share for the big bowling tourney to
he pulled Off in Washington, D. c.,
some time in April
Big Game Tonight At $50.
The Palace and Virginian teams will
clash for honors tonight In a practice
game in the large naples The Vtr-
gtnian team Is also going to roll In
the league tourney. Virginians are
as follows: Bickers (Capain), c. II.
Costly, Harper. Whitman and Pop"
Sutherland.
The sending OF two five-men teams
from Richmond to Washington for the
A. c, B. A. Tourney has created great
interest in the bowling field. Chal-
lerRes have been received from Nor
folk. Petersburg and Charleston, W.
Va, which puts the Palace alleys In
the supreme light in the Southern
bowling field.
TLe local teams will, no doubt, we'll
rerrt sent Richmond In the Washing
ton tourney Besides two ave-men
teams there will be two-men teams
and individuals, and a romping list OF
rooters, which. no doubt, will light up
the big tourney and let the Washing
ton ans know that the Old Dominion
Ia ttill in the light on bowling lines,
as we'll as other things.
Big Game Saturday Night At $50.
Palace (Tourney team VS.. Nor
folk.
Charleston. w. Va, We. Richmond
(He)lo boys).
Tie Palace (Tourney tsam) will
roll series of three games in ten
pins against the strong Norfolk five
Saturday night at $3.50. The Norfolk
boys have been regular scalp-getters
for the past four years. but the local
boys say the scalp record will come
In their favor Saturday night. The
Non folk Ave are for a 200 stride. so
look out for some real good bowling.
Charleston. w. Va, VS. Richmond
Saturday night at $40. The Rich
mond telephone boys will roll three
games in tenpins against the Charles
ton, w, Va. telephone boys by wire
In the last meet the later were win
ners, but the Richmond Ave say
Never againp"
Petersburg VS.. Richmond.
The Petersburg bowlers have again
come in the light OF bowling small
naples by sending over a challenge
for series OF nine games against four
local duckpin f1ve. the Rowsey Pets
The challenge was recognized by Man.
agor Rowsey, Of the Palace alleys.
ana a duckpin team has now been
forr'ed. The date of games will ap-
near in Sundays paper Manager
Rowsey says he can handle any chal-
lenfe issued to him, either in duck
or tens
Locals Possible Chance.
Tie Palace alleys will, no doubt,
make great effort to hold the big
tourney in Richmond next year, same
as in washington. and there will be
no trouble in locating enough teams
to enter the A. c. 3. A. here next
April, 1917.
Al bowlers are requested to make
special effort to attend the big
tour ey in Washington In April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
FRANKLIN WANTS
BASEBALL TEAM
Committee VIII Discuss tho Forma-
ton of yorktown League With
Suffolk Fans.

Suffolk, Va, March sc. c,
Thompson, OF Suffolk, IL in receipt OF
letter from r. C. Norfleet, of Frank
lin, stating that a committee of base
ball fans from Franklin will arrive in
Suffolk on Friday afternoon to con-
fer with fans here in regard to a four
town league league, composed OF Suf-
folk, Franklin, Roanoke Rapids and
Emporia.
A meeting will probably be held on
Friday night TO discuss the baseball
situation here and definitely deter
mine whether Suffolk will have a
team this season.
Unless steps are taken at an early
date to raise funds to pilot team
through the season, Suffolk will have
no baseball, as the owners of the park
are now making preparations to tear
1t down and cut the property up into
building lots.
Win Clarke, with his team of Hope
well Bombs" will arrive here on
next Monday and will train at Pea
nut Park for ten days.
A number OF exhibition games will
likely be staged here and Clarke is
now arranging a date with Griffith's
Washington team, with Walter John
son be used as pitcher in the con-
test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

After thoughtful consideration
ON the parts Of Manager NBiiiy"
Smith. of the Richmond virganians,
and Coach Fraak Dobson. of the
Richmond College Spiders, the fol-
lowing Iine-ups for the two teams
were agreed ON TO play n baseball
game this afternoon. beginning
mt 4 O'Clock.
Vfrxfnians---Cfemen left fleidg
McDermott, third basel Hendrix,
center fieldt Arragon, shortstops
Bankston. right fieldp Ethel. hrst
base, Nya, second basel o'Donneii.
soIon, Thompson. catchersD Ross,
Gleason, Wilson. pitchers.
Coliegfans--SissOn or Mcneil,
left held, Pitt. third base, Miller,
center field, LiEKon, shortstopf
Carter, right field, Crossiey, hrst
baset Northern. second bases
BIankensh.p, Craven, catchers,
Cox. Knight Jollin. pitchers.
Fred we@terfelt will umpire the
game. Proceeds from the gate will
80 70 the Richmond College Ath-
Ietac Association. Manager Smiths
decision ON this proposition has
caused much enthusiasm for the
team at Northampton ana a great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
WEsT-END GUNNERS
To HOLD BIG Shoot
first Meeting At Traps VIII Be sat
urday Afternoon AZ 5
O'clock.

The West End Gun Club will holt
its nrst shoot OF the season sstur
day afternoon at o'clock. The shoe
will give the Eunners an opportunity
TO harden their shoulders and to o'
ready for the May contests.
Consultations for silver spoons foi
May ana June 1919, West End Our
Club:
Glass ~A~-John T, Anderson, ]. A
Anderson. Jno r Avery, w, l. Royd
Root q. CabeIl f. G. Chalkiey, E. M
Daniel. Jno. c, Easley, ". II. Eanes
Cav p. Easley, Sam. P GoodIoe, Nd
d. Hart. w A. Hammond, sr, B, l.
Htrsman. w. 3. Jerman, l. Rueger
/ ii Swa~twout, f. H Storr.
Class PA G. Anthony. Jr
walter Buckrer. w. c. Blanton. G. B.
Cooke, Jos. H. CrenshAw. c. D. Cole"
mar, p. ]. Flippen. NJ c. Froehlins
A. L. Glasgow. 0. F. Grady, d. D.
Hotchk.s@. Jr,. w. A Hammond Jr.
Robt 3. Jones, W. e. helms. w
R,,ever. Jr.. J. F Sheppard, ]. c. Tig-
nor. c. w. williams r. NJ. Caring
tor. Jr., T. A, Campbell. W. l.
Jeffraes. Jr.. II. ". Jackson, T. w
Lee, Thos w Purcell
class "C"'-Archer Anderson. Jr-
r.. F. Anthony. w q Bragg. j, b
car. J. II. Cornell, s ]. boswell. JOS
"A. Dunn. T. II Grumpy. Thoma'
Gresham, Thos. II Gresham. w. @
4a-yle. ". f Harris. Jas j. Pollard
G. Sheppard. p p. Watt, A, 7. Wad"
dev. ! Amber Johnston. s q. Chris
tan. c. . LArus.
fsfass np,'-st. Geo. Anderson, r. T.
RIbb w. r. Catlett. M Il. Coffnan,
+. q Grant. z NJ Garrett II. d,
Harris. A. Seddon Jones A. c. Kessler,
y r. Marancy. 6. r Moore. Robert
y p,vton. Jr., r II shackleford. A. c.
Young. NJ. c. Branch. J A. Branch,
wsner r. Grant -Jr. Fl. stewart
lonse. Jno. r Mcguire.
C,ass Emo @. ArmiEtead, IL
r. Rarnham. W. +. Danzenbaker: Geo
r. Eaw. VIM. Russell Jones. K -
Ei-son. W. y watkins, r, W. Car
,gnrton. 1no p. Lea. II. Seiden Taylor
Jr \. r watt, Field Wilbon.
TIE leader IN his respective class
..,sll- l4e a awarded # spoon each month
nrrs3dea ne participates IN not less
than two shoots during the current
month. However. no shooter VIII be
invaded more than two spoons during
the season. "a
Class, eeat!ons are based on so. 10
90 SO and 40 per cent After TWO
,,,nrfhs If a shooter ~ found too
stg9ne for his class he will be pro-
mated. If too weak for his class ne
va ne denoted.
give new applications for new
r,s m herships have been posted FOR
1853
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
|. NJ. II. s. WIN FROM
McGUIRE'S, J TOO, ON
WET, COLD AFTERNOON
Byrd Park schoobos Unable to Keep Freezing Fingers
Balls Bated to Them by Marshales-Crowd Of 400 shiv
cred For Awhile But Laughed When Uneventful Contest
Was Completed-Cy Lawrence Stars Around Third Base
Pivot.
ame ami felt satisfied.

game and felt satisfied.
Gresham pitcher for McGulres
secured the only hits that were gar
nered off of Pettway's delivery. Ores
ham pitched a good game of ball
considering the weather conditions
The score should have been much
smaller. The Mcclure f1elders made
n total of seven errors and this dis
couraged them. Christian. at second,
accepted seven chances without fall
ing, and was the fielding feature for
the Mcclure team. Excepting for a
wild heave to second base, Chalkley
caught a good game.
DR.. Peyton Mcclure, dean OF the
university school. was an Interested
spectator at the game. He sat in the
9randstandt directly behind the home
plate. DR.. Mcclure was well wrapped
up, but his countenance showed
plainly that he sympathized with his
boys in their efforts to viii In such
weather.
Principal Harwood, of John Mar
shall, was not present at the game
Coach Simpson, of the football team
Professors Stubs. Tyree and Morris
were In attendance, however.
Manager Anderson, of John Mar
shall, requested notice that the Mar
shailites will play the pharmacy class
o. the Medical College of Virginia
Friday. fhe place for the game has
not yet been decided upon.
The tabulated score of ; esterdays
contast follows.