davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

Officials OF the state Department Who
believe the United States hou.d charge
It's rules respecting armed merchant
ships maintain that the charge OF un-
neutral action could be answered on the
ground OF the Facts In til" situation.
They insist tina. far from placing ner-
chant ships at the peril of wiuton sub
marine attack 10y forcing them to dsariu
such "A change would rot only "h!igatc
the submarines TO care foy the safety
of persons on board such Vessels hnt
would still leave the advantage win
those merchant ships whose speed -
enable them ,tsilv to oUtd!stauCr sub
marines.
The i-At OF the GERMAN memorandum
received ~ the sta" Department tn!7
afternoon vii not BE mad. public b.
fore next week. officials VINO, have ~
amined IL declare That il = practically
identical With the text Carried from Ecr-
lin yesterday IN press reports. II rs
about 1000 words iu .cneth aud j. &C
companicd by a copy OF ,Uc orders al
eyed to have been issued secretly &,
British merchant ship by ;h- British
Admiralty. the text OF WHICH ais" "as
carried In yesterday despa;chcs from
Berlin. Tilosr orders directed. among
oth-- things. that = merchant shlp ruT-
sued by a submarine, even though the
submarine may not have committed an!
hosii!. act. should open ire On tn u d
marine ard that ~ uCntTat ruits 'H'
merchant vessel guns orid c- kept
hidden.
In tho memorandum GerInuny takes
the position tina, irusmucA ~ THESE or
d-rs To- british armed merchantmen are
sill in force ard have been followed the
German ,;oycruurr: no longer nt~ d1uht
Ina, armed mercha;t vessels "h"lh"f
armed COS defence or on'r'", nave Nv"
character OF SHIPS ~ va"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
"Tryimx 60 Black mail"

After remarking tina the escape OF the
British steamship Tafna from German
submarines last November and again in
January and the arrival OF W armed
Italian passenger steamers at New York
a aroused hardly any emotion in ter
mnry. the letter concludes that the night
made by the Clan MacTavish before she
was sunk by the Mo.we WAS the real
cause Of ~Uer1nany's anger. as testifying
that armed merchantmen "A checkmate
the naval warfare which Germany II
projecting.
Hence. the letter adds. Germany Is
'rv'rg I" blackinail neutrals into pre-
venting the armine Of merchantmen
tnr writer mark that the nited
states and the American flag failed To
protect the William y. Frye.
In an editorial IN the Journal dos
Debats Senator Gauv,in leads with Ger
many's efforts To defy the world" The
article gives especial reference to Ru-
mania and the tuited states. As re-
CARDS the latter Senator Gauvain says
What is passing hetw-sn Berlin and
Washington Is not clearly known. tHerc
eight lines ~ III. editorial are censored }
However, W. observe that Co. louise
carried from Berlin Impressions on war;
Uls matters that h" was probably
charged TO transmit. together with cer-
tain suggestions 10 Washington. and that
Mnhclmstrass- II quite capable OF affect
.Ng toward col. House a moderation
h,ch - not expected IN Europe, IN
order 20 settle more easily it's differences
with America
What could not Tho the Kaiser obtain
from President Wilson hv dazzling him
with the bait ~ mediation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
SAY U BOAT DECREE
WILL BE ACCEPTED


opment Of the submarine as a commerce
raider has created a peculiarly vulner-
able weapon OF warfare, they argue. does
not warrant "A departure from estab-
lished principles or the part Of neutral
Powers when the belligerent using the
submarine fnds that he cannot with
SAFETY obey the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
No Increase In Guard.

strenuous EFFORTS have been made in
the last fifteen years To increase the
numbers OF the guard. Vet IL has re-
matned nearly stationary. II numbers
about $4,000 at present. The ratio Of
our ~enltstmenis TO M population IL so
far below hat in other English speak
ing countries as to make II clear that
some fundamental defect is at work.
Five Englishmen IN six Canadians VOL
UNFAIRLY enlist in the unpaid citizen sol
dlery Of those countries In times Of
peace TO one young American In our
guard"
Mr.. Stimson said that the defect could
be traced directly to the fact that the
National Guard Is in Fac a state mill
tary force which is required to do duty
for the national Government.
$50 long" said he. "as such forces
exist the States ARE tempted to slur
over their police duties and TO rely
wholly upon citizen soldiery for that
purpose. Instead 81 organizing forces
Of paid policemen for this primary duty
OF preserving order our States have
fallen back upon their militia. In this
way every petty riot Is treated rs an
Instruction. Upon a force of citizens
with deadly weapons in their lands Is
thrown II duty which could Ice better
performed by a policeman aud "A club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

The futility OF the proposed plan OF
making n Federal army out OF forty
eight militia organizations was pointed
out clearly yesterday by Henry J.. slim
son.. SECRETARY Of War under President
Taft, who sought to develop "A system OF
reserves for national defence. and Major
George Haven Putnam. a veteran OF the
civil war.
Mr.. Stimsor. who has served In the
militia for a.most ten years ana u
expresses the highest admiration and
respect for the devotion and the work
performed by the officers and men of
the National Guard, said yesterday that
the guard IL laboriug under the handicap
Of trying TO serve two masters the
state and the nation.
He IL against II big increase in the
regular army. saying that 10 Increase
the regular army TO 100000 would cost
81 1000 a man. practically sjo0.0 u0. 900.
but ne does believe In a short enlistment
of two years, with "A long period of
reserve. lie heartily advocates the plan
of "A continental army
Under the Federal Constitution" said
MIR. Stimson. the National Guard is
u .marily Il State force instead of a
national reserve, and do not believe
that any effective national citizens army
can be created out of a force dom
mated by forty-eight separate sover-
eighties. History aud statistics show
this hey ond peradyrntur".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
TO CONDUCT ORDINARlES
AS PART OF PAGEANT
Fashionable Tea Houses VIII lie
Erected ON College Campus During
ShnkcYpenrean Celebration.

ord,naries, or fashionable tea houses.
which were favortc gathering places
for the nobility in the times of Queen
Elizabeth and James l.. will be con-
structed at several places IN the Rich
mond College campus during tho two
days celebration Of the precautionary
of Shakespeare Oh May anil ). and
old English dishes will be served by
young women undc~ the direction Of
Mrs. Harry II. Wavt
Yesterday Miss OWE l.. Hatcher. di-
rector Of the pagenati l.. w. Pizzin.
chairman of the committee on grounds ::
Miss Mary SitterdinE, OF the commit
tee in charge Of The selection of sites
for the reproduction OF the plays TO be
presented. and Mrs. Robert Beverly.
chairman of the ,oum!jtcr n:I ;h,:
StratfOrd and st. Bartholomew Fair.
went over the college grounds, and.
ut tho conclusion, had prepared 4 ten
iative map Of the location o. the diff
ferent features
Forbes. has received checks from pub =
lic-spirited citizens to finance the pa =
gcant. Clerical and stenographic hire.
the employment OF an architect to
draw plans, the payment OF ptofeS-
sional musicians and teachers to in
struct in the dances. an expert de
sfgner and corps OF sewing women
ON the costumes are few or the
expenses which must be paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

tons have been auSpicious ana while
therc was light practice participate ed
In Monday afternoon by seven menu
bcrs OF the squad. three of whom made
their home here during the winter.
there were more than dozen who
arrived by the night train last night
and practice from now ont will be in
dead earnest from now on with the
first exhibition date occurring on Mon
day next when the Tarhcels clash with
the Boston braves
There arrived in the city last night
Parinalcc. shortstop; Edwards. second
base; Gousetrce. third base, from the
league champions Of the past season
and the following players vino are try
Ing out for positions: Talbot. Il catch
er. Iittsbarger. pitcher; Smith. an
ou,ficldcT: Ray Roberts. Il pitcher:
Mcclellan. first baseman: Costello an
out'ieldcr: BarGcr. Il catcher; lnglc. n
pitcher.
The Tarhcel manager continues to
add TO the string and Gerger. former
big league catcher with brooklyn. and
the greatest snap thrUwer ever seen
in baseball. has affixed his signature
to Il Tarh"cl contract Ingle. n pitch
or of last years Ashcvile Club. has
signed for tryout as has Buck bar
den. Scotland Neck amateur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
AL ORTIZ COACHES
National League Umpire Getting Sir-
Riniu Christian College Team In
Good Shnpc for Scnson.

LYNCHBURG, VA. March 2o-The
baseball squad OF Virginia Christian
College has gotten in some good work
during the past week under the eye OF
Al orth, the we!l-known National
LEAGUE umpire, who has been in
charge Of the squad for several weeks.
while getting himself in condition for
reporting 10 President Tcner in two
weeks The team is developing 10,
of strong hitters; and ought to make
q good record.
The schedule just given out is as
follows:
AT Home-April 1. Hampdcn Sidney
College: April II. Roanoke College
April Il. Elon N. c. College; April
30, Dalesville College: April IS. Black
stone Academy.
Abroad April 10 Randolph Macon
Academy ut Bedford; April IA. Bale
willie College: April Is. Virginia Mill
tary Institute. at Lexington May I-2,
Fampden Sidney College; May g.,
Blackstone Academy; May 6. Chatham
Training School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
FULTON AFTER BIC JESS
WILLARD REFUSES OFFER
TO MEET lLWAUKEE MAN
"r"hcn Hnnd VIII Preclude Ills Flight
ing Tor Some i'imc-No Public
Demand for Fight

NEW YORK, March 2g.-rom Jones.
manager OF Jess willard. refused an
'her yesterday Of $4,000 for the Gle
asalhst Fred Fulton for tc, ,,,,,,d.
ne omcr was made by Tom Andrew.
!'c MiIWaukcc promoter who came
has' last week to try TO match me
inner OF the Willard Moran fight with
uiton Andrcws's first bid was 5oh
30" FOR the champion. lie wnnicd 70
io'h the fight in his home town on
>pril 20 VII
jess could not think OF fighting for
"r'e .lhe. said Jones, in declining
,, ~" oner' The doctor who treated
iilafhs broken hand said that less
would be able 10 resume boxing within
t"o or three weeks. That would give
ann time to prepare TO meet Fulton "A
"oh'h hence But ii is too great a
"Jcss never had trouble with his
hands ~ any OF hts previous lights
bn' me fact that ne broke his right
'A"'hh' Moran groves that the d;:rper
81 injury is there. II would ne bad
business for him 10 box again with his
circus engagement dates so near He
goes with the circus on April %. That
is question of u $4,000 contract
~ would not pay 10 jcopa rdize tina.
big money for 100000. though there is
nothing Hoftcr | can think Of than '3o.-
J.
In the opinion Of Jones there sea,na
% be no great public demand for his
Shampicn to appear again In the ring
III the near future.
LEGS so easily disposed Of Aloran.s
nretcntions that neither Fulton nor
"hSbody else can be seriously rccoy-
nized at this time. Let Fulton prove
his worth against Moran aud gnIn.. Of
tn other best heavywcirhts. ara no
VIII be drawing card worth consid-
cfing We can make ARRANGEMENTS
Win the circus people for :, leave of
absence for Il month OF three wee.
II the right Kind Of match DEVELOPS
before next fall"
Jones charactcrizcs as pure bosh tho
statements attributed to willard that
u. Is about ready To retire. According
u Willnrds talk in Chicago Yesterday
the champion stands ready to defend
ms Iaurels against the world. Jess in
chicago yesterday said he would give
Fred Fulton satisfaction II the pro.
moters offered induccmcn, enough
However. it is believed that the big
fellow Is talking that wa for pub
iicity purposes
Fulton is likely To be seen i'm action
~ New York in the very near fu,u,.
hiiiE Gibson. matchmaker OF tho sta
liN!n y G.. was in conference with
NhnFcwS and fniton's manager YES
'"rdhN afternoon. Gibson ma. made
an oner that viii bring the second
man mountain 10 this city II suit
'bie opponent can he provided Thc
matchmaker 81 the Stadium is after
frank Moran. The Pittsburgcr. how.
, 10 ahNi"uS 10 rest month at
east Gibson wants to stage In. hon,
80 soon as possible
n''"n Is almost as huge rs VII
ne STANDS feet :" l2 inches
weighs about 230 pounds IN ,ordi,i
ana has longer reach than win. III
f"r this reason Fulton and Moran
"'sM' not attract as much attention
rs fu!tnn and some bigger man
i'eith' forky Flynn or Andre Andcr.
son i'm coh"y. Billy Gibson's pro-
fulIun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
BUILDERS SIGN SIX MORE

Continued from Eighth Page
man out of him In the Virginia cir
cult. He is righthander with lots
Of stuff, including battling spitter.
His home also is in Brooklyn.
Jack Fogarty is catcher with A
reputation also for swating that pill.
He stands five feet eleven inches high,
and weighs In at 1s5. lie played in
the Long Island Independent League
last season.
smoky Joe" Klingenhoeffer has a
record which is rs hard to beat as his
name is hard TO spell. or pronounce.
He played last year with Dover, in
the Delaware League. and is reputed
To he some Finger. His native heath
is around Baltimore.
Jock SLENDER, according to Umpire
Charles chaplin" MCGOWAN, fields as
vel! rs Stcinbrenner. OF the Norfolk
Tars. and hits much better. He is AN
infelder of Nineland, y. j.. and played
last season in the Delaware League.
Eastern Shore, arrived here yesterday
and affixed his John Hancock to a local
contract. Shriver is one of those boys
who tear the cover off the horse hide
every time they clout it. Just how
often he will be able to land clout
remains to DO seen.
Manager Crist is highly optimistic
over the outlook for a gonfalon- grab
bling crew here this year. and If the
new men live up TO past performa noes
It looks from here as though he's got
the right dope on the subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
BILLY MORR|sE7TE LOsEs|
FORMER RICHMONDER is.
DEFEATED BY BROOKLYN
h""kces Win Anothcr-JeT resrenu
Stnrs-Ginnts Axnim Loxe to
Detroit Tygcrs.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March %
eofhie Mack's team Of veterans and
Youngsters were defeated for the
ionrth successive time to-day by the
podscrs. One-half of these victories
were shut-outs. ro-day'S score was:
brooklyn. ,: Athletics, .
me Supcrbas looked TO have the
same wen in hand after the eighth
,,iins' IN the ninth. however, the
hackmen developed batting streak
marking -FOUR hits off Nap RuckSr, who
also contributed a wild pitch. This
hctteh the American I.cagucrs a pair
OF runs Previous TO this they had
scored tailv in the second frame
r. II. r.
Brooklyn IN :.
Philadelphia
Batteries: Dell. Fucker and Myers
mccarthy: Crowen, Morrisett. and
Schang
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

flfSt raec--sc!ling. four furlongs-
re! Ems, 100 ,Stcrling). TO / .
l. even, first; Cash II. Ilo CM,r-
r"I'. to !. even. To :. second.
'iha' 90 Cooper, >" TO /, s to |.
I" third Time. :ial-5 War
nrid", Lazy Lous, Or. sword. Melia. no
h~iond and Sang Blcu also ran
Hcond--selling. IL furIonrs
a,npire. lo7 a.. Gentry, 10 !. TO
.. TO ., first; I.eialohn, Io2 oDoddJ,
~ 10 ], to !, = To - second. Eva
Fadwick. io2 tGaugep. : to =. sven. /
10 = third. Tim" l:2i Mug. Brown
stone. Rcu!ah Walsh. Last Charc. I:iil
Wiley Modesto Hoy and Lee Harrison
II. also ran.
rhird---sellins. five ana one. half fur
.ohss-Matcr, los 'poddD. to /. s TO
!" 10 ., frst: Lyndora, 100 lOberp.
to l. TO J. even. second: Detour. los
tFeeney), 80 to !, 10 TO /, ) TO /. third,
Time. 1907 45 Asparagus sam, Or.
Mack H.. Scrapper Dew Drop. smoky
pan originator Prepaid, Rubicon H.,
and Sir H. Joe also ran
Fourth--handicap, mile-Dr Carmen.
10 ,OberD. 3to !, to 8. out. first /:
Monsieur Perci, ll2 tHaynes). . 20 !.
TO 4. out. second; Greenwood lhl
Murphy. to l, even, out. third.
Time. :39 equals track record) Bo-
Fifth-six MISUNDERSTANDING. los
aHaynes). to >. TO 4. out FIRST;
= PARKWAY. III tObcrD, to ., to .,
! to .. second; Alfadir los o.. Gentry,
to >, to 8, TO 3, third Time,
l:i6 2-5. Paymastcr. Hazel Dale and
Bill Simmons also ran.
SiNth-mile and seventy yards
Birka. 1903 tMurphy), : to TO- ! to g..
out. first: Duke of shelby. lc7 diam
mer).>i 10 l. to 80 to >, second:
ileSgcrOse. ITO (Hayncs). 10 |, 4
10 >. to >. third Time. 40. Vachcl
Worth. Falls City. Shrewsbury and Ia
tiana also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
RETAIL CLERKS DINE
smoker nnd banquet Enjoyed by Mem.
hers ot Richmond Association at
Murphy's Hotel.

a smoker and banquet was given last
night in Murphy's Hotel by the Retail
Clerks Association and large mum
Der was present to enjoy both tho ma.
terial and mental program. It was, a
rallying occasion for the boosting
OF the association and the gathering
In Of new members
w. e. Crosier. president. acted as
toastmaster. Speeches were made by
Joseph r. Walsh, of Boston. r. e..
Longan. OF the Office Workers Union.
Alderman John J. Mitchell: Frank J.
Cosby. financial secretary OF the Plumb
ers' Union, and Howard r. Colvir, chief
clerk in the Legislative Reference Blu
reau.
4 number of new members were
taken into the association. and II IL
expected that the membership will soon
he Increased to include clerks engaged
in all the retail trades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
NEW BRIDGE WANTED
Mass Meeting viii Be Held on south
side Tonight to Discuss
Project.

Invitations have been issued for the
mass-meeting to he held tonight in
the Episcopal School. at Forty-hrst
street and Forest Hill Avenue, South
Richmond. to hear argument in favor
OF constructing an uptown bridge across
the James River. The meeting will be
presided over by Augustine Royal
Men from both sides of the river will
speak, and urge that resolutions re-
questing the City Council to appro-
pirate money for the construction of
the bridge be adopted
Councilman Edgar B. English has
pending before the Finance Committee
Il resolution to appropriate $4,000 for
the building of such viaduct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
KING KELLEY LINING W
rEAM EON pErENSBIlIti.

PETERSBURG, VA, March 29-Thc
first lookin at the personnel of the
erstwhile jungle Cats. and soon to be
the Petersburg Goohers as they have
been dug up b. Manager King Kelly,
has the following aspect: Pitchers
Clyde Marks, Huntingdon w Va:
George MOZART. Rochester. y. Y:
steve Castor. Chattanooga. Tenn: Ed
die Thompson. Maryland: Lawrence
Lucy. Ordinary. Va. James Poole.
Louisville. Ky; Frank Graham. Char
lotte, y. G.; Thomas Butte. Columbia.
IS. G. Inlc!ders-Fred Henry. Raleigh.
y. C.; Frank Goalby. Dayton. Ohio: Paul
lrrnscher. Roanoke, Va: ..ld w l.. poh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
RAY RYAN STARTS
BRANCH SQUAD PRA("TICIN(

ROCKY MOUNT. n. G.. March %
With score of baseball players, from
Virginia League phenoms TO aspiring
recruits and rockies. Manager Ray
Ryan to-day called 10 the local bail
lot the majority of the players who
arc 10 make up the Rocky Mount Club
in the Virginia League and the great
practice season. The weather condi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
GERMANY SHAFER STARS
IN HUSH TOXS t.<NI,

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, March eo-.Two
Things that Will always he vividlv re-
called by the local populacc are the
Visit OF the Yankees here TO-DAY. and
the antics OF Germany Schafer The
hali game, between the Yankees and
Il team from the Mcrrlmac Mills was
won ny the fanks by score OF 10 to
I" The town took u day off TO receive
them. All the stores closed. the har-
Der pulled down the shades on his
shop, and cvcrybody went out TO the
ball park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
Larry Mclean for Abstinence.

NEW HAVEN. March 29-Larry Nc
Lean, who has purchased the fran
chise OF the New Haven club OF the
Eastern League. and will manage the
team, has declared that he will have
only total abstainers in his club
IA drinking man has no place on
tho diamond" is Larry's declaratioo.
The new manager insists that di,
ciplnc Will be strictly enforced, and
that offenders may expect the most
extreme penalties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
Lectures ON Shukesnearr

Mrs Sally Nelson Robins lecturcd
Yesterday afternoon. at O'Clock. at
the Jefferson Hotel on The Relation
OF Shakespeare TO Virginia" ]; was
the fourth of series OF lectures ar
ranged by Mrs. William T. Oppcnhi-
iuer in connection with tn" tercentcn-
airy celebration IN honor OF the great
poet dramatist at the Richmond COL
lege grounds. May. 1 and 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
rESHEtt Is HERO IN
GAME AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH. TEN. March %
Tcsreau was the hero of the Giants
L TO engagement with the Fort
Worth Club of the Texas League here
to-day. He was in the box the first
six innings and his work was per-
feet. The local team put up d good
fight, featured by brilliant fielding
Lobcrt led the Giants for fielding hon
org. He got away with five chances
In great st:ie. He also welded the
stick TO good advantage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
BASEBALL. RESULTS on
OTHER SOUTHERN DIAMOND,

At Gullford, y. c.: Guilford Col
lege, s: Lenoir College, ..
AT Columbia, S. G.: Mercer Univer-
sity, 5: University of South Carolina, Q.
ALBANIA, GA, March 2a.-Jndian-
apolis, American Association, :; Chi
cago Nationals, ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

Rosa Hicks. colored. was assaulted
with an AZ by man ut the rear of
AZ East Clay street early last night
Ambulance Surgeon Fletcher treated
the woman. and conveyed her to VII
ginia Hospital. where her condition
was reported as serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

! Richmond, Outhcld-George NJ. Moore
field. Guilford College. ~ c.. Samuel
Govennctt. Washington, and Joe Brync.
TittshurG. while Govcnnctt and Moore
field ar. expected. from present ap-
pcarauccs. to do tho catching and take
their alternate turns In the out0eld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
PLAY FAST GAME
EiUn Defeated In Quick Time by Dn-
rldsOn-Iioth Pitchers Arc
In Fine Trim.

DAN1DScN. " =, March 2g.--TwO
days ahead OF schedule time. the t:lon-
ties landed in Davidson this morning
for battle on the diamond. The
Presbyteriars, however. though taken
by surprise, proved 20 be In readiness.
and handed out a 3-to-i defeat to the
visitors.
Hcngcvcld. vino twried for David
son. had his opponents we'll in hand
throughout the game. Only once in
the fourth vas Zion threatened.
remarkable feature Of the game
was the celebrity with which it was
run Oft, only on. hour and fifteen min
utes being needed Neither pitcher
walked a man. Saunders and John
son led in the fielding. taking twelve
and five chances respectively. with
out a bobblc.
Score: K. H. Il.
DAVIDSON 3
'Si''i ...-.l
Batteries Honeywell and Afford
Sorrcls and Duncan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30
; S P O r T S -
Amateur Athletics
Bf PREP.

The McGuire-John Marshall game
yesterday proved somewhat of q walk =
over Tor the Blue and White. But for
one bad inning. however. the game
would have been more interesting. The
entire Red and Black team seemed to
suffer from stage fright. After that
1t settled down and played good ball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-30

Tine Red and Black boys have two
more games with John Marshall. and
'hcE are determined to get revenge In
at least one of them. AS the season
progresses and the warm weather sets
in. the Mcclure infeld VIII make any
organization in the city hustle for
first honors.