davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

100 acres. so acres cleared and in good
cultivation; level and smooth; cottage
house with cement cellar, all other build
ings; one mile from town. Five COWS, 13
sheep, two hogs and machinery, will sell
with farm. For further particulars adj
dress Box 1876. Terra Alta. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
FOR SALE-Farns

FOR sALE--6 acres level land. coal, oil
and gas rights with Six room house,
poultry house. wash house, stable and
all necessary buildings. Apply Box 1G2,
Viropa, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
Stealey Avenue

nGealeV Avenue
Four rooms, bath, front and back
porehes. house finished in oak. Lot
40x120 feet.
Price $2,40O
$1,000 cash, balance yearly pay
ments.
Beechwood
Never before have such prices been
placed on suburban rea lestate. These
lots can be reached on street car and
only &c fare.
Location: Near Tin Plate Mills.
Size OF Lots: 40x120 feet, tsome
larger.l
Price Of Lots: $4,000, 10000 and
$4,000.
Terms: $500 cash. balance $500.
per month.
Interest: None.
Taxes: None.
New Fair Grounds
Three lots, Nos. 90. 100 and 101,
on Pennsylvania avenue.
Price for All $500
one-thlrd cash, one and two years.
stealey Heights
Eight room house, Davis street.
lot 80x120, $4,000.
Seven room house, Duff street, lot
40x120, $4,000.
Five room cottage, Baker avenue.
lot 40x120. SO, 1000.
Five room cottage, DUR street, lot
40x120, $3.50.
Five room cottage. Davis street, lot
40x150. $1,000.
Six room house. Duncan avenue.
lot 100x120, $4,000.
Broaddus Avenue
Eight room house, good lot. $4,000
Six room house, good lot. y !. $4,000
Six room house, good lot. .S8, 900
Six room house, good lot. .sI;s, 100
Six room house. good lot. =. SIS, $50
Seven room house, good lot h. IS, 100
Seven room house, good lot. SIS, 100
Seven room house, good lot. 60, 200
Seven room house, good lot. .S8.25O
Seven room house. good lot. .S8, 300
Good terms. Close in. "A good
purchase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

FOR SALE ssh, 4S and s74s acres Of
miles from Cairo, and high school; 1877
acres In Meigs County, Ohio. Call or
address A. n. Douglass, Cairo, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; reasonable to family
without children; modern ConvenIances,
use Of phone. Call Bell phone 1l05- II, or
I0-Jp or inquire $50 $. Chestnut street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished front
bedroom: open crate fire; use of bath
and phone. Apply ut Isl Monticello
avenue. Bell phone 33l-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS Rooms

FOR ItENT-rwo nicely furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping use Of bath and
telephone; three minutes walk from the
court house !; to parties without children.
Apply at 123 Mechanic street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

FOR SALE OR MISUNDERSTANDING. D.
passenger touring car, In excellent con-
dillon and fullyZe equipped Including
large klNGOn= Horn GAll=BRll phone
3l3-R,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15

FOR sALE-one baby carriage. good as
School street, or call Home phone 651.II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
THREE WAYS TO FORWARD
CHRISTIAN TEACHINGS
Relations Means of Help III
Heather Countries.
LAYMEN MEET IN WASHINGTON
Americans Urged to Try to Cultivate
the Regard and Esteem of Foreign
Students I'm Universities and Col
lcgcs of United States.

wASllINGTON. April 2S.-~Thrcc ways
of forwarding Christian teachings in
heather Countrics-throush education.
commerce AMI political rclations-wcre
outlined here to-day by speakers at
the National Congress OF the Laymcn's
| Missionary Movement.
The character OF American govern
ments representatives abroad. said
Amos r. Wilder. for many years in
China, has created admiration and re-
spcct' for American traditions aud the
yfelieion taught hy American missiOu
aries.
Extension of Christianity through
commercial relations was urged by ~
j. Wallace, Of California, who proposed
bureau of commerce in every mis-
Sionary organization. This bureau, h.
said. would get acquainted with Amer.
lean shippers and dealers and develop
more fully an intcrdcpcndcnt relation
between commerce and missions.
Commerce has not always helped"
said Mr.. Wallace, There arc frontiers
and seaports in the Orient where 1t
binders. MANI farms and homes show
"A looseness Of dealings. "a siackmess in
integrity. and a disposition TO do the
people instead or do for chem. and
this cuts painfully into the heart of
the missionary movement"
charles ID. iiurrey. general secretary
Of the committee on friendly relations
between foreign students. declared
America should try to cultivate tn.
regard and esteem OF foreign students
in American universities las n matter
OF good business. good politics and good
religion" He continued:
More than 5000 foreign students
are studying in the United states, most
Of them honor men representing forty
nations. Within ten years there will
be fully 1000 future leaders of the
nonchristian world enrolled in the coll
leses and universities OF the United
states and Canada. These people Will
continue 10 think American husincs,
men rank matcrialists piling up riches
unless more merchants and industrial
leaders introduce them to the divin.
and human influences that abound in
our business life"
DR.. +. w. Poteat. president OF Eur
man University, :. c.. set forth tho
political and economic principle OF Di
vine ownership of property Distrlbu-
ton should he governed he declared
by the principle that man has no
right to use for himself more than is
necessary to make him the most eff
cient servant of God
-Four young men students from for
ciSn countries addressed the afternoon
meeting, Japan. China. india and Cuba
being represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
SPIDERS Beat Mnrsh,,,i,..

Richmond College evcned up mat
terS with the John Marshall High
school yesterday afternoon by defeat :
ing ihein in pretty contest BY a
score OF to q. The Marshallite s
grabbed the big end Of 6-to-3 score
THURSDAY. but the Spiders nosed out a
victory over them at the clash to-day.
INC game was pretty fielding con :
test. and was played In extremelv ia st
time. about leo. Dabnc. pitching for
the High school. did we'll. as did
Is Knight. who hurled for the collcgians.
The game Was featured by the field
ing OF Clements for the Spiders and
Pendleton for the prep school lads.
LisEan. Sisson and Pendlcton each
leaned on the ball for three bases
w oouward led the Marshallites in
hitting. with two safe swats in four
trips LiGean and Sisson duplica ed
for the Spiders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

Blues and $50 for the Reds. The cam.
paisn started again at 1850 o'clock,
with one hour and ten minutes to work.
During this time. the Reds forged way
ahead Of their competitors, who had
beaten them at supper time.
The membership campaign had been
in progress fivc days. 1t Is an annual
AFFAIR with the association. but never
before has the excellent spirit OF the
men been more marked or tho results
more gratifying. From tho opening
day until the final report. the two
teams fought hard for victory
The standing OF the teams was az
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS

LEXINGTON. KY. April o,-sum
mary:
First e-,hree-year-olds and up
lins). so. $50. s?l..0 and $3.50. won
Wanda pitzcr. loo CShillinE). s5.so and
$50 second; Carrie o?rmer, los Gar
nerl, $3.50. Time, i:lS 3-5. tnvle
Will. Mex. Mary J. lzzet Roy and Old
Charter also ran.
Second race--purse. maiden FLIES
two year-olds. four furlonEs-Satin
liz tMcTagEarD. $3.50. $3.50 and s290
won; Sweet Helen, 100 tBookcr). 5000
and $40. second; Lynett. lie (Rice)
$500. third. Time. - LIS. Mabel r
Milhrcy. Scala. Queen Errant Sun
Flash Rosewood Believe Boys and
Tirolet also ran
Third race-seliinE. -ycar-olds
and ny. six furlonss...r.ather Rider
won: Billy Joe, lie tJones). $3.50 and
$50 second Stoutheart. 40 (MotD
$3.50 third. Time. 1901 Barney,
High Scores. Brookfeld Rose Marion
and Hawthorne also ran.
Fourth racc-three-year-ol purse.
mile and seventy vards-Dodee, l12
IMurphy). $3.50. SEQ and $40. won:
second; Big Fellow. In6 Garner. $3.50.
third. Time. 1;a54-5 Poolroma and
Jack oDowd also ran.
Firth race-three- yearolds and M,
purse, six furlonGS-Port Light I0s
Garncr): $40, won: Bento Jone. ITO,
second: White Crown. ,os Giunt)
s3so third. Time. 1:173-4. Brooks.
Flcuro also ran
Sixth race--four and one~half FUR
iones-NorumheEan. 10? tMotO. 1880
slo3 ToeT and S2 sni yaG . Midway lo
Coleman. 109 (G. Carner). $3.50. third
Time. IS ] &. Evelyn r. FiEero. Accl
cole and Swift Fox also ran
Seventh race-sellinE, mile and sew
nnty Yards, three year oids-Surpas
ing. ~ fkcders), $3.50, $40 and 81
won; Rencditina, IIo tTeban). $500
and $3.50. second: Lynn. ION Cooper,
S3.ln. third. Time. l:,21-5 w w
Clark, TilotGon. Gold Collar. Harold
Industry. Choctaw and Lachis also
ran.
'Mutuel field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
PENN SPRlNTERS SET NEW
RECORD FOR MEDLEY RELAY
Lower Mark Mndc Lust Yeur-Bcrry
AEniu Captures PcntnthfOn nnd
Tnkcs Each Event

PHILADELPHIA. Apri, 2S.-TIoward
berry, all-round athlete OF the Cnivcr-
sity or Pcnnsylvania. to-day won the
Pentathlon. one of the feature events
OF the twcnty-second annual relay
race carnival field on Franklin field.
the PENNSYLVANIA. who also won the
event last year, was first in all five
events making up the Pcntathlon--
broad jump. jave!in throw, 2O0-metcr
race. discus throw and 1.5O0-mctcr
race.
PENNSYLVANIA won the sprint medley
relay race for the American college
championship i'm the worlds record
time OF 3:2S 3-J. Tho former record
was 1898 20. made by Pennsylvania,
last year. Wisconsin captured tho dis
tang" medley relay race for the cham
pionship. her only competitor being
Pennsylvania.
Another record to 20 was that for
throwing tho ffty-siX- pound weight
u. White. OF Syracuse UNIVERSITY hcav-
ing II thirty-onc feet five inches. which
METERS the collegiate record by four
feet and a half inch.
II. Nash, of Rutgers Club. finished
second to Berry in all the Pcntathlon
events, except the l.500 meter race in
which he ran last The othcr competi-
tors in the Pcntathlon were f.. EunkIc.
or Pennsylvania state College,: w.
Creighton, Pennsylvania. and J. Dew
hurst. of Georgetown. who finished in
the order named. Tho entrants in tho
sprint medley relay race were Column
bia. Pennsylvania. Chicago. Michigan
Princeton and Wisconsin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
EIGHTY SCHOOL ATHLETES
IN MEET AT LEXINGTON
Washington and LEG Annual Event
brhWs Pr"mincnt Entrrnts-ShicId
to Try Tor Iiccnrd.


LENtNC;TON w Nuril Is Noro
man eighty preparatory school ath-
ieteS are entered IN the fourth annual
lnterscholastic meet. which will he
given under the auspices Of Washing
ton and Lee University Tomorrow Tho
entrants started TO arriv" for the event
this afternoon. when tho Greeubrier
presbyterian school and other dclega-
lions reached Lexington Al,ho,,rh
me weather is threatening Wilson
Held Is In good condition. and Coach
forest Fletcher. who is engineering
the meet, expects several records ~ 10
broken during the meet The number
ot entrants is not as great as that OF
i'i'. Mercershurg Academy IS send
Ing strong delegation. among then,
the star schoolbo% T.. NJ shield. vino
VIII endeavor to break the one-rDile
intsrscholasttc record stanton Mill
.arE Academy Roanoke High and other
Virginia schools are la he represented
Eleven schools have entered There
VIII be thirteen events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
CLOSES SUCCESSFULLY
Central Young Mems Christian Associ-
ntiOn Adds G:i3 Members to Its
Roll I'm One Week.

Successful beyond the most sangulnc
expectations of those who led the
movement. the annual summer mem
, hership campaign OF the Young Mems
Christian Association closed last night
at o'clock. with G35 new members
added to the roster Leaders in tho
association expressed tho opinion that
no campaign iuauSuratcd in it's history
has served 10 arouse so much genuine
enthusiasm as the one just ended.
Nosing out a victory in the very
last minute OF tho race. tho Reds. un-
der the leadership Of General Hawkins.
beat the competitive team. the Elucs
IN IN" race for more members. by tho
close score Of 80: to 203. Captain Bel
hcid Of the Blues. jumped into the lead
Tor individual work at the last minute
finishing M with sevcnty-two to his
credit. while his nearest compctitor
captain iiawlciSh, OF the Reds. swcllcd
the associations membership by sew
cnty.
Nin"tN-'iVc new members were cn
f"il'h IN seventy minutes. When tho
workers submitted their reports at $50
O'Clock. the score stood 30 for tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
How Climbers Field
TRIPLE PLAY BY GENERALS
FEATURED GAMECOCK CLASH
Washington md Lee Easily Defeats
south Carolina In Iinrd-HH-
ting Contest.

LEXINGTON. VA. April 2s.-Field-
ing faultlessly. Washington and Lee
overcame two-run lead Of the Uni
versity off South Carolina BY a fusil-
lade OF hits. which included home runs
by Vance and Galloway. and won cas-
lily, IL to .. Algee replaced Pierotti
after the second inning and held the
GamccoCks scoreI-ss. while the Cen
erals hit Martin with trihe less vigor
than Adams and profited from South
tarolinas seven errors. \ triple PLAY
resulting when Barrett caught Clarll's
liner In the seventh, touched second
and forced Martin at first featured the
fielding for Washington and Lee. Har-
rison. who scored five hits in I'VE trials
starred at the bat. Algee pitched
strongly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
? S P O r T S
SPIDERS TO PLAY INDIANS
AT WILLIAMSBURG TO-DAY
Nichmond College Stude nts VIII Hun
Spccini To Sec Crucial Da,c-
bpll (:nmr.

Determined to beat the Indians on
their homo grounds. the Spider base
Dali team and loyal bunch OF rootcrs
VIII leave here Saturday on the Spi-
uor Special for WILLIAMSBURG where
mo game Will he played. About $50
students and their friends will Jour
hcy TO youngstown To witness the last
game .ii between tho Spiders and Indians
inns season. They will arrive in VIII
lamsburg about 80 o'clock. and viii
o'clock.
1t will lie remembered that the Sni
ucrs defeated the Indians in the gam.
AT Broad street Park a week or so
ago by Il score OF to .. but since
mat time the SndianS have been nut
Ting up a stellar brand OF ball Thoy
have defeated Lch.gh Iniversitv Ran.
dolph Macon and ether strong teams
within tho last week or so. aud arc
princd for the fray with the Spiders
Tho Spiders now stand at the head
Win thrce victories and no defeats
having defeated each team in the
league once. However. William and
Mary liz crowdinr ihem with two wins
ana one defeat William and Mary
wins this game. hcnors viii be even
and 1t can always tc depended upon to
put up scrappy game on the home
neld. Tho Spiders. realizing that this
Is the crucial game OF the series. arc
going In determined 70 win at an costs
large roofing contingent will ac-
company the team, TO cheer IL on to
victory and the pinnant.
COX, the heftY Dortsider. will prob
AMY be on tho mound for the Spiders.
while Jolin viii hc ready If needed
I1la nkenship Will don the pads for the
Indians. The battery will undoubtcdiv
be Carnctt and Ichmcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Mathew. entered In DIr Me-,

. I-'!f. 7 IFE.T'JSTT. MD. April oS.--
Coach Smith has held the final trials OF
the Tome trackmen who expect to en-
ter the Penn RELAYS. and is quite sat
Wilmington. was the winner vim
Morgan. OF Baltimore: Bowers OF New
York: Rose. OF Harerstown. and Mat
thews. of Richmohd. close on his
heels. Although Tome is classed
higher than che ought to be. and :,
victory is hardly to he expected. any
team that beats them WI have to out
do $50 for the mile. and. barring ac-
cidents. Tome Is sure To place Tho
team is under some handicap inasmuch
as It has drawn eighth position and
VII nave to run out from the pole
In order to pass the baton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
ASSIGNMENT OF BISHOPS
Murray. KiiEo md Lambuth Named IT,
Committee to Make Selections for
Fail Conferences.

NASHVILLE. TENN, April oS.--The
college OF bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, met in scs-
sion here to-day to arrange for the
assignment Of the bishops TO the
annual conferences next year. The
assignment Of the bishops was placed
in the hands of a committee compose
of Bishops Murray. kilgo and Lam
buth.
II Was decided TO designate Sunday,
May 81. as American Bible Society Day.
In other denominations Sunday. May I,
is the day for the general observance
of the centennial of the American Bible
Society. The change in date for the
Methodist Episcopal Church is because
of the fact that a year ago church
extension board designated May as
Church Extension Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
COLLEGE BASEBALL

:, A. urhan-Crcmson College. !:
A. Nashvllic-vanderhil (; c;cor-
At Elon. N. C.-Guilford College. /:
Elon College .
AZ SpartanhurE-E rskinc College. 4.
Woford College 6
At WashinCton-Ge GEORGETOWN. a. Uni.
Ncrstty of West Virginia, o.
At Observation-Disclosures :. ral,au-
Diet, fthirtecn nrincsl
At novvillc-Tcnncssec s. Ken
lucky state T.
~ Newark Del North Carolina a.
& NJ. .: Dclawa College. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
LEHIGH BEATS TRINITY

SOUTH BETHLEHEM PA. April IS.
In defeating Trinity to-day. l3 to o.
Lehigh scored it's third shutout OF the
season. The game was PLAYED before
q junior-week crowd. Lchigh put up
Its usual snappy game. and it's PLAYERS
shone equally as we'll in the field as
at the bat. zap, Chenoweth and ICES
pulling off some fast plays.
Score 10y innings: RHE
Trinity n 0c oo oooo- 4 .
Lehigh ...... 3 8 o . o ia 16
Batteries: Trinity-Eennedy. Lam
berton and Eenhcy. I.chiEh ~ T.
Twombly and Burgess. Umpire Fid-
Ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Robert 4. Gard
ner. Hinsdale. National amateur cham
p'on. and Charles Evans Jr., Edge
the only two scratch men I'm the handi-
cap list for 1916 Of the Western Golf
Association issued to-day.
y. T.. Sawyer Wheaton. former West
ern amateur champion, is the ONLY
plaYer with one stroke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Former scrnrper Dc,d.

NEW YORK, April -Rrooklyn
Jimmy Carroll, who was one Of the
most prominent middewciCht fighters
OF about twenty-five years ago is dead
Carroll was nifty wears Of age. Ills
death was due TO blood poisoninr.
caused by cutting too deeply into n
corn on his left foot
As a mf,idlewcicht boxer carroll
never lost a iicht. At one time he was
matched against Fob f'i,Zsi,nmons for
the mtddlewciCht title. and was back
ed by prominent sporting man for
$4,000 hut tho latter died before nc
Eotiations were completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Tome PLAYER, Mnkc Cood

PORT DEPOSIT April oS--A num-
her OF Tones former baseball stars
are winning fano on college mines
The latest heard from arc John Frank
lin Hager, Ir. Of Ashland Ky. who
is pitching for the University Of Nir-
Etnta. and J. Leslie Grant. OF Chicago.
VINO Is tossing the ball for Yale Tho
first and second baScmen on the Penn
varsity team arc also Tome bows the
former being Harold Smith If Shcf-
field. Ia. and the latter Phclps Todd
of Salisbury, Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
TRINITY DOWNS CLEMSON

DURHAM. y - April 2s.-Trini,v
Soi,cGc turned III" tables on Clemson
',oileEe ana won to-day'e contest by
tho narrow margin OF : to 4
Eoih teams scored it's runs in two
innings.
Score by innings: RuE
clemson ........o" nn2"o-4 10
Trinity ........ ooc3 80 on-5 2
Observation-Disclosures Harris and
Gee: Mason, Powell and Love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
nu~,n+s. High Heat. IIarr,.o,,,r.

IINTtItTSfIN FL TtC, Va. April oN.-
With two skating Kinks. two movies a
circus and Jupiter Pluvius in town the
business High School baseball boys
from Washington yesterday managed
70 draw pretty fair crowd 20 see
the game with the Harrisonburg High
Schoo!. and Busine SIS won. 10 10 g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

IDI-EDO. y, April 2S.-Rnlph Com
stock. pitcher. who. since the train
ing season. has been with the Toledo
American Association club. loft to-
night FOR Louisville TO join tho Mil
waukee club. WHICH has purchased his
release from Providence, in the III
ternational League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
General weather Cond,t;ons

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--The indi-
cations are that the weather will be
generally fair Saturday and SUNDAY
oyer the States east of the MississipDi
iHNcr except that rain is probable in
lpper Michigan. The temperature will
rise SATURDAY and Sunday in the Middle
Atlantic States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

Services at the Male Orphan Asylum
on Easter Sunday will he repeated to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock The
public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Ross Against Bader

BtltS Smith last night announced
that HOss or HhoadcS would pItch
To-day. Binder IN first choice for
Bufa1o. with Tyson ns n POSSIBILITIES.
The game VIII start al =. o'cIocE
positively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

PHILADELPHIA April oS-Iiarrv
won the Wawaset trophy AT tho Kew
stone Shooting Le2l,ue tournament to-
day. when hc smashed 100 targets
without a miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
First Golf Tourney

The first hnndicnp medal golf
tournament or the scaSon will he
played this afternoon on the COun-
try Club or Virginia course Three
prizes viii he offered for the first,
kccond md third lowest net scores
players cHn enter either the two or
fOur-bnlI matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Rich nOnd Teachers League. nd-
dress by Professor a.. AIphonsn
smith, john Marshall High school, y
o'clock.
iin.rbniI. international I.c,ruc.
nichmond ~. buffalo, Br0ud street
l'nrk. 8 o'clock.
h!ric-NRudeNitlc md pIcturcx;
matinee. ~ night. $40 and o'clock
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS animal nic-
turesi mntincr, 2:i0; night, S:i5
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
LocnI I'cmpcrn,urr
Local IfninfuIt.
local barometer R.udIn

Local observation st +. VI. Icstcrday
temperature. %: humidity ~; wind
direction. northeast: wind, velocity &
miles; weather, part cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
South Car0ijnn.


s carolina ......... Q d
summary: Runs-BaGley lab. Harrison 90,
Young. Vance. Bran. Galloway. Algee,
Snipes. Horton. Two base hit-Harrison
Three base hit-Barrett Home runs-IIor-
ton, Vance, Galloway. Sacrifice hit--YounE
stolen bases-Iisrrsson Bryan, BaSley. Bar
rctt, Vance. Double play-Clark to Horton.
Triple play-Barrett TO Bryan Wild pitch
Adams ca. Innings pitChed-Adams. .
% hits and runs: Martin. l-3. hits
and runs; Pierotti. =. hits and runs !:
AiGee. q hits and runs. Struck out
by Adams. s: by Alree, 3, by Martin. ,:
hy Picrott. !. Bases balls-on Martin
?; OF Adams !; OF AlEee. !. Time, ;55.
| Raflery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
VIII Repeat Easter Service.

Blues total .................so 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Only Two Scratch Co,f.r.

. MutlIel field.