davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04

Chief among these are the fall OF
two crowned heads-NiChols Of Rus
STA and Constantine OF Greece. In
Russia autocracy has given way to a
republic. in Greece a kingdom re
mains but not a pro-TeutoniC one, En-
tente pressure having won supremacy
in this part Of the Balkans.
Political events within the German
and Austrian empires, featured by
the fall of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, have led to open discussions
OF peace in the German Reichstag as
the fourth year dawns.
In Great Britain, the third year
closed with Winston Spencer Churon-
Ill. former first lord of the admiralty,
returned to the cabinet with the port
folio Of minister of munitions.
Portugal and Rumania threw in
their fortunes with the Entente short
~ after the third year began. The
United States entered in April, follow
ed by Cuba and Liberia. Panama
pledsed the United States her aid in
defending the Panama canal. Costa
RIGA put her naval bases at our dis
posal China, Bolivia, Guatemala and
Brazil severed diplomatic relations
with Germany. Uruguay expressed
sympathy for the United States.
Three New Nations Born
4 Three new nations were born dur
Ing the year. Poland was created a
.ngdom under German and Austrian
direction. In Mecca the Arabians
overthrow Turkish rule and declared
independence. In the Balkans, liberty
was restored to Albania, which was
established as a republic under ltal-
ian political protection and with
French military aid.
An estimate made two months be-
Tore the end of the third year-yoiced
INV Arthur Henderson, Of the British
war council-placed the number OF
men killed at 100000 since August,
1914. French general headquarters
rece lily estimated 100000 Germans
had been killed up to March /. Mr..
Henderson estimated the total cas-
ualties at more than 100000.
The first and second American con-
tingents OF troops landed IN France
on June rs and 81.
Nearly 10, 000, 900 Americans of mill
tary age registered on June under
the seiective draft law, and from these
are being selected the men who VIII
comprise the great army contingents
which America is planning to send
TO Europe.
In cementing Americas association
with the nations now her Allies. nu'
rherous exchanges of missions were
arranged. France. Great Britain,
italy, Belgium, Russia and other En-"
.tente belligerents sent delegations to
the United States as a step toward
unification, military, financial and
otherwise. The United States sent
missions to Russia and other coun-
tries.
Fighting on the western front dur
ing the third year of the war may
roughly be divided into six phases
two in the latter part Of 1916 before
winter called a halt; and four after
the Entente offensive was resumed
in the early spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

By T. K. X. liner for Orient. Aug
ust 3.-K. Ida, D. Sumida and wife
S. Hata, Mrs. n. Tanaka, H. Boyer
r. Foster. S. Kobayashi. X. Kono
l. kyuyama, X. Kunikiyo, A Bah
cock, n Yamada, Mrs. S. Kobayashi
Mrs. X Kamasaki, II. Yamanaka
Roland B. Marx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
INWARD

INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku
WaialCa and WaiaLae-"S:36 an.
$3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:45 am, 1886 am.
'11:02 am, 1888 pm, "4:24 pm.
$3.50 pm. "7:2s pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-F9:15 am, "1:52 pm.
$3.50 pm, "7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-heur
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 4: 80
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu a. 1910 p.m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mil and Waianae.
~ ly. Except Sunday. tsunday
only.
G. P. .EIsoN, r. = SMITH,
superintendent. q. p. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04

troops to France. Two submarine at
tacks were made on the TRANSPORTS.
At least one U-boat was sunk Amer.
lean warships took over from British
and French vessels the patrol of the
American coasts Brazil added her
navy to ours in South American
waters.
Cities from Bagdad to London have
been subjected to raids, notable a.
lacks being those by German Zeppe
Inns and airplanes on London. In four
attacks on England in May, June and
July, 2S7 persons were killed and 837
injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Walanae, WsnIua, kahuku and
Way Statons-"S:15 am, 1920 pm
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, "9:15 a. M,
'11:3o am, "2:15 pm. 1920 pm,
1913 pm. 1880 pm, t11:15 p.s.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-"l1 :o7
am, '2:40 pm, $500 pm. "1J:3O
pm.
For Leilehua-t6:o0 arr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-04

Senator Sherman turned over to the
government a letter received from
Brownsville, Texas, giving details Of
an alleged plot among German sym
pathizers there to ship explosives to
Mexico to destroy oil fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
TOM SAWYER OWES ALL
RICHMOND FANS REBATE
LComlinMed E'rnm Eirst pace


Dcrmott hill the bali. and il bounded
TO 1'oc Ayers With two out the doe
tor threw II home and struck Ehrman
on the head. The catcher. closely fol-
lowed by Steinhreuncr, roinped over
the rubber. only to discover tie bal,
had struck foul IN the frs; place ana
later had bounded INTO fair territory.
Ehrman scored a short Zine later.
though. when Mcpermot, pounded ont
his third hit. and Steinbrtnner was
left on third base
There was much about the initial
game yesterday that Interested In.
fans and some things tina, disappoin,-
ed them The sixth inning was the
frame that married what might have
Sheen good bah game. The smuggling
Rockies took too kindly 10 tho assort-
Fnent OF curves Barnes offered them.
and simpl" pounded the ban every
where. Al no other time during tina
contest was difference in ability vary
apparent. and hut for that session
the game would have been rather
close. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
MANY RIDERS TAKE PART
IN DEEP RUN HUNT CHASE
Sport In Excellent In Spite of Warm
Weather and Heavy Ground-Tus
Spills. but No Injuries.

spills, but No Injuries.
Although late in tho seuson and with
, Very hot weather. tho Deep Run Hunt
Club had out one OF the largest fields
Of the entire year for the run yes
| terday.
The course lay over stretch OF
country with many fences and bitches.
Some OF the jumps required skillful
riding. due to tho very deep going after
the continuous rains.
The hunts this year have been large
~ attended by the girls OF the younger
society set. and more interest is being
taken in horseback riding by them
than ever before.
Two accidents during the afternoon
afforded some little amusement First,
when the NJ. +. Ills mount mired and
sat down in front of Il fence. letting its
rider slide entirely to the ground Miss
Elizabeth Valentine came to GRIEF in
jumping ditch In Westhampton
woods, but fortunately landed on her
feet and was unhurt
Those riding were:
Fred Scott Campbell, NJ T. H., on
Lady Nicotine; wilburn B. Sydnor.
whip on Lady Bobbie; John Aiken
Branch. whip. on Flat Foot: Miss Kath-
crime Mayo. on Dixie; Miss Julia Mon
cure. on Flora Bella: Miss Elizabeth
Valentine. on Pansy; Miss Alice Jones.
on Sandy: Miss Dorothca Rucgcr. on
tine. on Bill: Colonel Warren i. ray-
Tor. on Sir Julien: l.. Il. Sydnor on
Her Grace; DR.. j. ii. White. on Rob
Roy: John McComb, on Joe Mason:
Richard Darlington. on Broadway Girl;
Mr.. Saunders, on Alice s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
K0CEN WINS IN TWELFTH
SncllinEs Breaks Up Great Game with
Mighty Wailop In Last Inning.
-Four Pitchers Are Used.

Although koccn's Boostcrs, of the
Central League. and Nodes Tiptops.
OF the Athletic League. were scheduled
to play Il practice game yesterday af-
tcrnoon at Fulton Park. the fans that
witnessed the game We're well re-
Warded, for the contest went twelve
innings. The Boosters were finally
victorious by the score of 10 To q
The Athletic League team outhit the
boosters by two Swats, but SncllingS
came through with a wallop in the
twelfth inning that scored a man from
third base. and the game was brought
TO q close. Eoth teams used two
pitchers, and all Of them showed ,p
VOL. considering the windy day w
Eahcn and Cannon hurled for Nodes
while Robinson and Gartherieht did
the slab work for the Boosters. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
MANY TRYING NEW GUNS !,
West End Shooter. Make Good score.
In Spite OF High Wind-Shoot :
Again Saturday.

sixteen enthusiasts took advantage
OIL inc spring liko weather yesterday
evening and journeycd to the West END
Gun Club TO give vent to their peni
UP shooting spirits pS'
. high wind made the shooting dif-.
ncnit but this did not prevent themt
from turning In some nice cards 81,
Brockweil made the fine score of a
out Of his first nifty with his new eun.
ana 'n Louis Rueser who scored % out OF
ioo. demonstrated that they are nj
reauy IN midscason form. shorty
Storr's % out OF 100. made with his
new slneic -bnrrcl gun. shows that H..
IL mastering his gaspipe.
G :as ley, also using new gun. showed
good class. as did Billy Jerman Ieipb
who II likewise was trying out q nc,...
gun, shot well. and VIII shoot hin,s
self well up before the classiflcatioH
for the season takes place in May.
Next Saturday. April I. at 3 o'.ioc,,1
tho clubs practice shoots will bcSin
entries viii be taken up TO o'cl5ch'
good attendance is expected si,.s
many OF the shooters will harden M,
their shooting shoulders during Apru
TO no In shape for May. when tho ira
phy cups. spoons and other prizes win
go into tho competition. "
yesterdays score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
TECHS HOLD FIELD DAY
High Wind Intcrfcrcs with Contest
nhts. Who Fall tO Make Any TN
unun1 NccOrds-Sun

BbACkSBtRG. VA, March 81
Field day at Y: II. /. was held this
OF. No particularly good records
were made. but. there was an abum-
dance OF material in evidence. some
or which showed signs Of becoming
excellent upon development. An cx-
ceptionally high wind marrcd the
otherwise perfect day. This hindered
the contestants a good deal. Captain
Parrish. Mcneil. Wenger and Bonner
each won two first places.
sum. summary: loo,.,yard-nrst: Parrish
second Carr. Time. 10 Sd seconds
High jump-.nrst. Wengcr: second
Benncr. Height. feet ) inches. Dis
cus-Hrst. Mcneil: second. Topping
Distance. 96 feet inches. Eight hun
dred and cighty-yard--trst. Wharton:
second. Porter. Time. minutes IL 80
seconds. Two hundred and twenty
wo-yard-frst. Wenger: second. Bar
bonr. Time, % 80 seconds. Pole
vault-frst. Benner: second. Tyler.
Height. feet inches Mile run
first, I.onkous: second. Harris. Time.
5 minutes 3-5 seconds Four hun
dred and forty-yard-iirst. Stone: sec
ond. Payne. Time. l minute % sec
onds. Low hurdles-frst. Parrish;
second. Benner. Time. % As seconds
Shot-put-flrst, Mcneil; second. Nelson
Distance. - feet , inches Broad
iump-nrst. Bcnner: second. Parrish.
Distance. Is feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
AMATEURS IN CLOSE GAME
Old Nfrclnias md AIros plny Garkinc
Good t'nme ut BYRD Park.
Wna Hattie of Hurlers

Dld NirEinias, OF the COMMERCIAL
League, and Alcos. OF the Central
League. had hot battle yesterday
afternoon at Byrd Park The final
score was to Ia favor OF the old
Nirginias.
The contest was Il pitchers battle
between t. Poh, Of the Alcos, and
Goodman and Taylor. Of the old Mir
GthiaS The iattcr-namcd hurlcrs had
The best Of the argument. and allowed
Only three hits while roh'S delivery
was nicNcd for hNo safetics
Ferry Goodmam's pitching. Arrighis
hitting and the playing Of Caucpa at
ilrSt we're the features OF the game ia,
Tn" old NirGiniaS. Poh buried n hard
game 20 lose for the Alcos and de.
serves much credit for the showing he
made, The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Arthur Akers Resigns
rom + airmount Club

srthur u. tkcrs manager OF the
!! hirm"uni club. In the Commercial
league. hhs rendered his resicnn-
,"n hs nenu or the FairinOunt Bnse-
bnll club. and VIII ienye me .It
som" time this week for PhiIndel-
phfh' Akcrs IL undecided ns to how
i"hE ne proposes ia remain I'm m,
Inhhrr city. ind therefore he
'"""Rht II best ia resign. lie hns
served In the capacity or munupcr
TOT TWO years. and Inst senhon can
nrtn INC remnant In the Jcncr,os
Nnrd LcnRuc.
me',ins OF the association Will
no held IN the home or n. N 81
nc,' i'fa Washington street, nj Y
"'rk t"-m"rr"w night Ia elect n
hurrcssor To ikcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
FIRST BAPTIST LOSES GAME
ChcsnpcnEc stage Hating Hectic
Twelve Safe Hits and Score
Fifteen huns.

The practice game staged yesterday
afternoon 1T Byrd Park between the
Chesapeake team. of the Athletic
League. and the First Baptist team, of
the sunday Schoo, League, proved to
be right much practice for the ChcSa-
peakes. but not so much for the First
BAPTIST nine for the final score was
u TO l in favor of the Chesapeukcs.
First Baptist was helpless before the
pitching OF Hall and Ellis. who al
lowed iiv. hits between them. The
sapcaics. on the other hand. found
tho pitching OF Smith and Vest tn their
liking. and banged out q total Of
twelve hits. The six errors made by
the First Eaptis, team helped to pile
up the runs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
ONE LONE BINGLE SECURED
Wnlthail aud Thomas Allow Single
lit. and stockton Street Dc
fcnts Robert l.. Lee,

Pitchers Thomas and walthan, OF
Stockton street, held the Robert d,
Leo bat,crs 10 one hit in the game
played yesterday afternoon on the
south Side diamond. and the Sunday
school League team won handily, !
10 o.
The game was featured by the pitch
ing of Thomas and Waithan. and the
hitting OF Gentry and White. of the
same team. both getting two safe
blows out Of four trips to the plate.
ne STOCKTON street team played error
less ball in the held. The score:
X. r.. lrr. StorLton Strn.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Willie II Is not really necessary, It
is always worth chroncling that trap
shooting is the sport OF contrasting
agea
In the last Grand American Handi-
cap we had Captain Breitenstein, a
civil War veteran in his seventies.
shooting with Master w. f.. Phillips
IN. OF Chicago. Phillips Is In his
fifteenth year.
hut lad who appears To be ono
or the most remarkable youngsters in
the country is George Andrew Miller
son OF 7. r. Miller, president of the
Cedar Creek Mill Company. or that city
George Andrew IS seven years old
but he does not look 1t. lie is what
niGht be termed an Infant prodigy"
lie uses 20-gauEc gun, which is near
~ as Dig as himself. and performs
over tho regulation lo-gaugc distance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
rotals...gi 10 "a Totals 1.-la


!: r. Lee. Ir...........o o o %
Siockton Sif"ct........2 0 q = -
summary: kuns-Gcntry. Nelson. Waithall.
EF ~. Taylor Johnson. Two base hits
stolen has.s-Gentry 90 Ely t3l. johnson.
M.lhalI, Lonsr;t Hits-on LtGsan. Ia ,
hniiifs; of Walker. In innings. Bases
-. On haiis,-on Thomas. |: off LigGsn. !. iIlt
~ ptch"r-l.iEEan. Eunnallyi Wathal!
G"ntrE. Struck out-by Thomas, 4: bv
Walker, 4: by iiegan. . by W..lthsn.
l'nsseh bsll-i.onGest. Umpire. Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Ho had to have tho stock OF tho gun
cut in two 80 that he can reach tho
trigger. but at that he manages to
average Mt least 60 per cent or his
targets.
In recent tournament Mt Brewton
he shot In ten events. aud In one of
them broke twenty-one out OF twenty
hre targets He shoots quail as we'll
as he breaks the targets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
NOT SPRINGS RACES OFT
A. RESULT or LARGE FIRE.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. March Ill
racing ~ Essex Park was called on
to-day after fire had destroyed the
grand stand, press box and judges
Sland. To-day's program Will lie run
OF Monday at oaklawn course. where
the rest OF the meeting will be con-
Quoted. The loss is estimated At 500
eco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
\ 1UGiSIt sCUOOI. FOR DEAF
LOSES TD FISIIBIRNE TEAM

EhSlC. VA. March 3l-Eishburne
easily defeated Y. T.. y r.. of Stauu-
ION. to-day, . Ia o. McCallum and
callahan pitched good ball. as did also
!."we!iyn. OF til" yictors. Sncderar.
Johnson and Nation led with the stick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
Amateur Notes
BY "PRI:P."

I Final preparations for the opening
! of the season were made a; meet
/ ing of the Sunday School League held
| last night in the Y. NJ. g. A. The
scorers for Saturday were appointed
as follows: b. +. Jones. Byrd Park;
! y. r. Bingley. lakewood: Irvine Denly.
South Side. President Heckler stated
that he had seen several Of the teams
in action. and that he was well pleased
by the way the boys Went into their
| work. Willie Roys was elected as
emergency umpire. II was decided that
the bylaws of the league might be
changed at any meeting OF the league,
provided that vote OF two-thirds
majority could be obtained. The meet
ing was attended by all OF the six
managers.
Golde and woodall e ouarles held a
practice game yesterday afternoon
which resulted in a 5-to-5 tie game
at Seminary Field.
Calvary Baptist and Duplex held
practice session yesterday afternoon at
Byrd Park No score OF the game
was kept. as both teams hitted the
ball to all corners Of tho field. Duke.
Beasley. Monroe. Smthers and Beale
were the chief swatters for Duplex.
Tabernacle Baptist and Second Bap-
fist held slusfcst Yesterday after
noon at Byrd park, the final score
being II to IL. with neither side nav
ing shown any better form in playing
ball than the other The contest was
scheduled for practice game. and
that's what 1t was. for bother sides got
some good practice. especially the out
helders.
whitmore and Rurls hurled good bali
for the Tabernacle nine. while brandt
and Cont led in the hitting: Brandt
got home run and a single out OF
two trips to the plate. while Cont
secured two two-haggers out of four
tries Willard, in the outneld, and
Jones. on second base, played good
ball
Manager Bruce expects 10 be right
up In the running when the season
opens. and has gotten together good
team. Fallen, Asher and Herryman
have been signed by the manager
won from the Linden stree, stars by
the score of TO O. The contest was
p,aved at Clarke Strings. The hat
tories were: Mason. Wharton and Har-
ris; Golfers and Rome.
held a good practice session on the
Seminary diamond yesterday after
noon. The boys out in large
numbers. and some good practice was
gotten. Gordon showed UP especially
we'll behind tho bat. Inticld practice
the boys did some snappy work i'm this
denartmcnt Manager Krausse is
highly eIatcd over tho prospects of an
other weeks practice, and is confident
that tho boys will he greatly benefited
by another Saturdays workout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
BINGHAM OF MEHANE WINS
FROM FURMAN CNIXERSI.r,

BINGHAM SCHOOL. MERANE \ =
March @l.-linder ideal weather condi-
,ionS. the Bingham School. ut Mebane
~ G.. added another game to it's string
man University at Greenville, s. e.
:; u" score: r. IT. e
Furman University ~ s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

,.,,..' - -. - VI " y 0 y o q u .
Suminar ~, Runs-iiot chkiss ca, i3ccsou
-. Devise t2D. Niyslcy 90, Tyre. sloan
~ na5s httiisriI"chiiss. Tyrce. stolen
Nissiey ~. Mayieid ca Stuar, sion,
~. 81, sIir-ef, sloan .: OF hudson. q
~ S!oar s; 10y HUDSON l. Lon an ms.
John Marshall. 8: William ana Mary, 4
onp'r"s, Garnctt and Hubbard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

kiciinon,
Tnfa lie
'Bat.cd Tor Barnes in ,h.td ,nnin,

'Battcd for Barnes In th!rd irninr
1Batteo Tor N!cks In riuth inning
Washington ...........2 {. s. -,
Richmond ......,....D o @ o @
Summary: Two bess hits-IiumphraNs No
Dsrmott. Judge. Bruce. Three. has. hi,.
sMGnosky ~. Judge. Milan Ehruar 81
Tifce ny-CEsne. Stolen bHscs-Jutige Hun,
phreys, Milan, Steinhrenner. Doub!. plEy, .
Crane 10 sawyer {" Morgan. Stck- TO Orr,
20 MOoers, Hits-or Barnes 10 n.t, and Ia
runs In inning; OF HOFFMAN HIS IN 4
innings: of Huuphreys. hits IN inrtrr.
Bases on bells--ty Barnes, :. nv Hogtr9,
by Nicks z by 1,umphreys., J: BY Ayes.
Hit BY pitchsr-ey Barncs. 'Gsh.rrityT.
struck out--by Barncs :: by HuinDhrtyt
by Ayers. O. Left on bases.-Wssh ton /,
,.Rlchmond $ Time. &c. Umpire. Bisbls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01
WILLIAM AND MARY ACADEMY
LOSES TO MARSHALLITE NINE

tNtnilnNcd From First PaEc)
TN: catcher. Nisslry, Tyree and Sloan
led IN the hitting. each getting two
bins.cs Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

. SUlHHIaTE. EuHs-Hc8sTey Vt, TaiinG.
Graves. Dugan. Arsteti. Murray. E.is i.J
Butler O.. raii.y teI, Wharton 81. Ped
ford Three base hit-Bcas!cy Home run
bedford. Sacrifice hits-TaIl.y. Ellis. But
Ter. Stolen hascs-Grsvcs Anstc;t. Haf,,mg
Wharton. H!t--oh Ellis, = III innings:
OF Hall. IN innings: OF Smith, il in i
innings. on Vest. in inning. Strucl; on,
by Han. s: by. Ellis. !; by Vest. 3: bs
Smith, Passed balls-hy Murray, l. by
Vest, = Wild pitch-Suitn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Manager Bruce expects 10 he right
up In the running when the season
opens. and has gotten together good
team Fallen. Asher and Bergman
have been signed by the manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Randolph Street Baptist yesterday
won from the Linden Street stars by
the score Of TO 0. The contest was
paved at Clarke Springs. The bat
tories were: Mason. Wharton and Iiar-
ris: Golfers and Rome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Golde and woodall e ouarlcs held
practice game yesterday afternoon
which resulted in a o-to-3 tie game
at Seminary Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

Calvary Baptist and Duplex held a
practice session yesterday afternoon at
Byrd Park. No score OF the game
was kept. as both teams hitted the
ball to all corners Of tho field. Duke.
Beasley. Monroe. Smithers and Beale
were the chief swatterS for Duplex.