davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
M'ADoo IS 0vERRULED
BY MISSISSIPPI JUDGE

JACKSON, Miss Sept An
order Of Director General ot Ran
ways McAdoo that all suits against
railroads should be brought In the
county or district IN which the cause
of action occurred or IN the county
or diHtrict IN which the plaintiff
lives, has been held "a he unconstl.
tutonsl In an opinion rendered In
vacation by Judge w " Potter Of
the Hands county circuit court
Judge Potter held that Mr Nc
Adoo did not have the authority to
issue or promulgste an order az.
fecting the jurisdiction OF courts
but was limited Co administrative
authority in his control Of tho rau.
roads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

r1ged In revolutionary proparardt
llo floh 10 America. whore he lived
from 1875 to 1879. ana then 20 EnE
land whore no was "A refugee fur 2S
years li- returned 10 Russia IN
1907 and wlf arrested he was tried.
together with Catherine rreHhkoyrk
ava grandmother ~ the Russian
revolution and wnb acquitted. while
she was convicted
NJ TsehslkoYHky later visited
America again ON lecture tour
While he h,a been in Russia he hAf
been directing r0. operative societies
which he believes viii prove the real
basis Of now commercial Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02
HERE'S ONE NAME THAT
DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING

WASHINGTON. Sept i-ola am
Shakespeare was right There's
nothing IN a name AN OF which ia
a prelude 10 the announcement that
While man may be g,ol. IL
doesn't follow that he's a s,ct.,
And as evidence OF this is Ina fact
th1t % recommendation llst which
recently arrived a. hcadquar,.r, n,
tho United States marine corps 49,.
the name of Preston Leo Sars
private 100 the marine corps. clnIur
attention 10 his bravery under fr.
Slack les commended for L.tr,.
notable IN his remarkable courar.
and fidelity 10 duty as IaIsD,
agent ID the operations arl.nst ,he
enemy IN the Bols de Bollcau "
Private Slack enlisted n the I.
S marines May 20. 1917. al Boston.
Mass He Us q son OF William T.
slack Of Shedford Center w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

BOSTON Mass Aug 9l.--Leas
than a half dozen cars were operat-
Ing today on the system Of the Mid.
dlesex and Boston street Railway
company as result ot the strike OF
union carmen Thousands Of work.
ers employed In plants making war
munitions and materials for the
army were again DELAYED IN reaching
their places Of employment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

OF Whom are married and above
glatt .kes, have been endeavorinK to
l9'cea lheir attentions on the wives
W ','un n VINO have gone TO war
,,,auo, OF tho council Of defens.
"a ,li. ulat every case will be fully
'','bH'ea and that deefndanB
marily dealt with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

Special TO Tire World
pNUMHtGur OKLA Sept i-
Creek county Will send forward n
contingent TO the various army
camps of 2ll men on Septem her T.
This vii be the largest contingent
TO so from Oklahoma into the army
during September The call Ia for
All Of the 1917 class I reeistrants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

MRS ARCHIE McELVAIN OF Al.
bcrta. Canada, arrived BOO Tulsa pr.
day FOR visit 10 her home folk. Nh
and Mrs j c. Hess. NJ West Br1dr
This is Mrt McElvains first visit
home IN 10 years and she naturally
found great changes IN the city She
reports fine wheat crop in Al
bcrta. Cutting has just been begun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

WOUNnTD UrappF fr,InVrrv,E,gtgr
,.''' ""ht uHDL hdhIbl
s,,,,. h'''' 10 ''hAfa. NNanih "a
Iohh Baker. laEnBbfsr hr
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M''NAs. IrismaH. hfootlFn s.
Nm o. hrfari Ne", Philadelphia "a
'fp"fhH
E,r HsrlB, IrNr,r. Ind
Joseph william Har,rL BtUDfr o..
willard cine roIs, h.
taul D. H.vof'h fIeooa Sol
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.''n Mcclellan. Dor ..r.fsr Nsy
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tIb.u Ao1rrton Hlvtsra oil
IAru, Ashcroft NruuUs rs
lhrrI % HluIf I.u.I,. Va
hsrr.rd j BsHHHg,f s' W,r', l..
Victor BrrtiuskY -DbiraFt NI
Vim BiuHgr.n hroosIyT N
Georgs l. harksr tIIsrrog In
John Bistsr Cr,sro. lows
Raymond Gidsaa Bomr.,dr.r u.rrI,
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rank y ponshut, Lansing NHH
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MchAfd " Hanss. Dora Ark
irtd W Hnt"i,A Graod Rapids hirh
Harvey y Head florsl Art
19hrl,s Hsnsly Gilmore Az
Wm hsnaley GuATt, Ky
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Roafio Pa6,soo i,Tsy C,,p '
uliva John Paul C5rhtrue Ma.
Robert ls. Purd,. Nsrnsrirg " Va
W,rrsn Rsdi,n siralw..t Nrt
Elmer Y Rtes Flktop Ni,h
Henry RIisf Forst r,rt ui
WIN y Ridley Cowan.,fIfs ps
Iossph RIiIo. Detroit N.-h
Iohn CleveIaDd Robert.op T.rrsr, sf,r,
Va
g.f ua..r.-.4. .h|..-. fH
Albert rsrkson Rub, Con8iY, OH,
O1uaid A sanAb.rr 0farftburg tyi,
HsrshsI shores Rome Ga
GcorGs Rnih ChNago. NJ,
Marry G Snidls Palmtr I'D
Ross q H,Nnsion North Yalim, yyasf
Farl N Horton SsIsb Wash
Peer IsmsniovIct south River y !
WIN Jossrh Ioaih south River " J
syl,rstsr 0'Conren st Louis Mo
Trsnk . Quinn Chicago. m
Rev /. snydsf. Crsron. los.
Paul Snivst pstroit Mich
Henry y streatsrHNVswota Oka
MISSING IN ACTION.
Cant Havda pottef Mayrrs San Anfs
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go,
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wired " Anderson. RUhI.on Wis
Curtis terfiuand Anderson, Kane Pa
samusl J Austun. lgonisr. Pa
tdward q Bailey Msrrtd, Cal
utorFe y bnker Peoria, no
white baflnt. Columbus Ga
srsnce bArttt steubtn'u!s. Ohio.
TEtLA L- hnfr,l NotcH'er Mass
lhe"dore haulsia. New loFk
uia heafd leakttvlUe Mlss.
Nrlhnr W hellema IanesNiUe. WY
!ohn terrhrd henson, fredeTr WIS.
Nafrton Hroohs LunenhurE ArA
.u \ hov,l1E Tncksf OKLA
es tohn naAAnd So
Nnphy J Cole Dsritter Is
.1shsr X 'rowd., Wri'in. Ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-02

NJ Tschaikovsky. venerable and
with the white beard OF the typical
Russian, was born In Vyatka prov
inoe In 1880 His father was a land
owner ana he % n distant relative
OF the composer OF the same name
A. a student In PetroErad he en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
NORTH CAROLINA
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE
Tar Heel University VIII Take on
Number of Virginia,
Teams.

/ Chapel Hill. y. c. March iii
! North Carolina - now able 70 an
nounce a tentative ba seban schedule
| for the spring Many difficulties
have been met with by the mana
| gers because of the unsettled con-
dition of athletics in colleges at the
| present time The most iuportart
games are with three leading south .
eru state university mines and the
two military camp teamS-C,ar1p
Jackson and Camp Sewer. In both
os these camps ere many Carolina
alumni who will he out 70 welcome
the "a rsity nine Sixteen games are
now arranged. Following is the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
UNCLE BY GOSH PEERS
INTO REALMS OF PAST
Discovers That Richmond nernaonas Began Seasons Prac
tice on March 20 and Twentyone Men Were the Job
With Fourteen Huskies Expected-Team Was Practicng
Richmond College Stadium With Billy Smith as Boss

Used BY Virginia League Mines In
cldeutaiiy. none Of the big league
teams will practice military drills this
season.
Something called the old sportsmans
attention to the front page, which was
next interesting to him. The staring
headline in inch type heraided; PRES
IDENT CALLS CONGRESS TO SETTLE
GRAVE QUESTION. WAR MOVE BY
GERMANY IMMINENT"
That's the thing shouted Uncle BY
Gosh. that has put a question on many
sports. And. b'gorrah, I am thankful
that II has II it will teach a certain
mischieyous person a much-needed
lesson.
"C'est Ia guerre," said the old man,
drifting into n French phrase ut Ia
the war that has taken all out athletes
other things besides sports.
But" said the old sportman, At
last finding his phloso optical mood. lit
will soon be over over there and all
our fine and manly athletes will come
marching homo and all WITH be happy
and we will be better prepared for the
recreational side of life than ever"
The old fellow was escorted to tina
outer portals. as he left he remarked;
This indoors air In getting me: I've
got to get out into the sunshine and
spring air" And the old sportman
was gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

DESTROYS TO learn what was going
on In the sporting world one YEAR ago
today, Uncle BY Gosh stepped into the
sporting EDITORS orfice yesterday at
ternoon after a little ssunt over In
Capitol square.
Seems to me things mighty slow
this year" said the old sportman. as
he ambled in the door. Il wonder
what was going on Just one year ago
todsy--March ~"
with a desire to please our GUS
toners. and especially our old friend.
Uncle By Gosh. we led him into the
file room. where We resurrected the
copies OF The Virginian for March.
1917.
Opening the edition for Thursday.
March "a 1917 the first headline to
attract notice was: "VirRiuians Prae-
tice Between showers" Reading
closer if was found that Manager Bnly
Smith hsd arrived IN the city on the
sunday before. March rs, and that the
players had drifted in on Tuesday,
March 20.
To quote from, the March q edition,
the dope TO the fans said; Manager
Billy smith and the twenty-one men
who have reported to him did little
limberins up between showers yes
terday morning and afternoon on the
Ri7hmond college grounds at West
hampton The downpqur started yes
tcrdav morning shortly after the fell
lows had donned their uniforms, and
At this time. with gil Of the fellows
feeling like world heaters. the ele-
ments were most unwelcome.'
Them was tho good old days sar-
castically remarked Uncle by Gosh,
The article stated further that Man
q ger Smith was expecting fourteen
more players 70 round out his squad.
who were expected in before the end
Of the week Smith had been privl-
legged the use Of the Richmond college
stadium and was making good use Of
IT.
Uncle Ry Goshs piercing eyes found
many more interesting things on the
sport page and he devoured everyone.
Some Of the other headlines that
particularly appealed TO him were
Baltimore Orioles Now Ltmhering Up
At Wilmington. y. c.. First Game
Lost BY HarrtsonhurR High School.
Frank McDermott Not TO Quit Viz
zin{ans" and Military Tactics to he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
KEEP INT BASEBALL
THIS YEAR Or LOSE
TEAM FOR Al WAYS

Mess there is n general and
widespread awakening of the fans
ON next Tuesday night mt the big
ciNic rally of sport lovers nt John
MARSHALL high school. Interna-
uonal baseball viii not only be
lost to this city for the 1918 sea-
son. hut IL will be gone forever.
Some other city will juInp In nj
the league meeting i'm New York
on the 2Dtb of the month, and the
Richmond franchise will be sent
elsewher unless the opportune
moment is seized and the fans re-
spond: We want Tnterna tionai
ball this year
The body OF Richmond men
used their money and time and
best efforts TO bring class "A
baseball here, 1t is not deprxsct-
ating Ricfmopd's interests to say
that this was the smallest city in
population and size In the league.
bds u stuck up with tho leaders
for three years.
III this city falls down now, this
will not only prevent IL from be-
coming "A member of the Tnterna-
tional again. but II will hurt Il M
an athletic city. To avoid any
such occurrence ts the purpose of
'he mass meeting on Tuesday.
The directors are PASSING the
buck 10 the fans. and II they say
no" IL must he.
What viii the fans do? That
will he decided AT TUESDAYS
meeting. II ron are Il sport lover
and are Interested In the welfare
and promotion OF this city's inter-
csts, ATTEND THE MEETING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
WILL MEET ON 10Th
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Jack Dunn Is making Supreme Ef-
fort to Have Clubs Get To-
gethcr Again.

New York, March 21.--The Inter
rational league meeting. which was
scheduled to be held here Monday.
has been postponed until March 20
IN order to give Jack Dunn, Of the
baltimore club, a chance to put to-
gether new organization
Dunn has been making g. hard fight
He wants to organize a league en-
bra cling Richmond, Baltimore, Will
u1ington. Newark. Rochester, SYRIA
cuse. Buffalo and Providence The
only one Of his prospective clubs that
seems to he enthusiastic about the
plan, is Baltimore-his own club.
G. j. Chaplin. president OF the
Rochester club. who was elected
chairman of the board OF directors
NJ the adjourned meeting here last
month. today officially granted Dunn s.
request 70 postpone the meeting two
days. The Baltim ore mogul claims
to have four clubs ready 10 play If
"A league can be created He admits,
however, that he has met little or no
encouragem in the other four
cities.
While Dunn is grabbing FOR the
last straw TO save the sinking ship,
the New York State league is ready
10 pounce upon the ruins It il I'M
derstood that franchises in the New
York State lea que will be offered
Toronto Rochester and Buffalo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22


IN Ne" orleans but / found among
'hf boys tner" some or the finest
e'eanes( fellows ! ever knew In m5
itie. me "'het CLUBS Ia New orie@ns
Is H"t g" ms existence John L being
ehattF5uH lheS strung along with
o.. ~ N,Hs
ar8 srf,+ar,.,A y, - nv
- 49, -. ~ -
- -. -, ~ "oii' - "Ne 'H'
''' ms
Ana 50 sou perhaps can understand
h"N RfaHneo EeIt toward those
soAiHeEa Athletic club boys for their
great Snow OF friendship toward me,
ihe samoiinE Clique which had
wAgef"d that ] never would show up
IN New orleans-that I would lose
Hay nerve as ING time Tor the bout ap~
Ffnachfo~p7'd It's bets the day after
arrived u attempted to reeoup its
losses immediately afterWard by bet
tiHR even 'noneN and some went 60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
WILLARD SAYS HE'S
WILLING To RISK
HIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Chico 60. March 9 jess willard,
champion heavyweight. IS ready to
risk his crown and says ne wants his
fight or July TO go TO decision
Fresh from Florida, where he has
spent the past two months willard
tonight talked OF the deal Colonel T.
e.. Miller. promoter, made with Fred
t'uiton's manager in Kansas CITY.
Il signed with Miller aud Ina
ready TO aeht any man ne wants 10
oppose me" said Willard I'd pre-
Ter 20 have II 70 long route. but
if that cent be arranged. I don't care.
don't know anything about details
All I can say l~ that 7 viii he ready
july % meet anybody Miller brings
in
willard will he in Chicago Il few
days arranging to remove his family
to his Kansas farm Tie plans be-
ginning "A partial training program AT
once. consisting mostly of long walks
and outdoor exercise.
less chuckled when asked as to
his condition. why ] boxed a few
rounds for the soldier boys outside
lacksonville. he said They SEEM
ed 70 think looked pretty good
Anyhow I'm the one TO worry abou,
whether I'm In condition. atn.t T."
The big boxer has not been In
training this winter. his trip South
being In connection with his circus
interest, He says he Will not try
gymnasium work or any sort until
late in May
Y don't know how much weigh,
declared willard. Maybe I'm lit
tie bit heavy. but If ] didn't think
I was all right / wouldn't sign up,
would II"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

, ny JIM BLAKE. sporting Editor.
With ambitions for other WORLDS
10 conquer, the soldiers I'm the avia-
ffon camp below Fulton have gone
into the business of producing "a
baseball team with all the enthus-
issm and power that they deveI-
eped in their strong football team
last fall, and in their rhsm pion-
ship JAMS band. which became the
most popular fad I'm Richm ond I'M
ell IL was shelved by the army
officials.
Although the soldier boys did no
have ample grounds for predicting n
Fulton they make the long journey
three times a week to Boulevard park
where they engaged in a fast and hot
workout
Not only is the team a strong az.
gregation Of ball tossers, but it Il
spark1ed by many lights who have
played In professional ranks. witt
natural ability the benefit of experience
has been added and the team expects
TO add many other laurels to its sue
cessful beginning.
Manager watkins. who Is also coach.
Ing tho team. Is an old player in the
game. Before answering the call OF
the coiors. he played In the South At
lantic league He is being assisted hy
Sergeant Halnden<ot the camp
The manager stated last night that
he IL arranging Il lengthy schedule
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
CAMP TEAM
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
Fast Players Fulton Nine Expect to Give Other Soldier
Teams Hard Run for State Championship Honors-Bird
Boys Aggregation is Composed of Star Professional
and College Players Who Have Seen Great Experience

that will be composed of the best
teams in the state He has arrans ed
several games with the Camp Lee and
Norfolk and Newport News teams.
The aviation camps first game of
the season will be played on March
80. one week from tomorrow. when
they will meet Or. Parker's seml-pro
team the Battle Axe. This will be the
first appearance of each team and will
give the fans an excellent opportunity
to get line on the teams abilities,
The organization of league with
several Camp Lee teams is also re-
ing considered. The game IN this
league would be played on sunday and
would supply proper recreation for
the soldier boys on their only free day
of the week
The lineup OF the aviation camp
team will be az follows:
Williams, catcher; Vacarroll. piteher
and first base: Weisey. pitcher and
right ield; Hanson. second base: Ar
thur. third base; Logan. shortstop
Chester left field: Cooke. center field.
and Herrick right field.
Williams and Logan performed In
the California State league last year;
Hanson was in the Western league
Weisey played iu the Southern Mich
igsn league, and Vaearroll was star
college player.
With this weil-rounded nine Man
ager Watkins predicts the Champion
ship Of the camps of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

Editors note Tbls ls the thirty
third chapter OF q series OF articles
which Mr. Corbett is writing ON John
l. As / Knew tim II relates many
heretofore unpublished incidents in the
life Of the great warrior. The meat
instalment viii appear tomorrow.
About a week before ms fight with
John l. sullivan entrained in Asbury
Park for New orleans. And that vas
The day when some OF ihe champion >
most enthusiastic hackers began to
make ready 10 pay some bets they had
made that | would ran out 81 the
match. So convinced was a certain
clique Of gamblers tina. ! was b!unng
in my caRerpess 10 battle with John
H.. that they had wagered even money
that | never would show uP in New
Orleans
My trip from New Jersey to Louis
lana was one that ! always shall re-
member The train stopped m most
of the 1g cities and in each place
fstr-sized crowds were AZ the sta.
tons 10 look me over Bui the recep-
lions got were none too warm Peo-
pie came to hook me over more out Of
curiosity than to express best wishes
The best tipoff as TO the feelings Of
all the neoplo toward me is an incl
dent which happened IN Atlanta. Tire
train stopped there "a short white and
as It was about TO pull out rather
shahbily addressed fellow reached IN an
envelope at me
Here young fellow take this"
thought 1t contained a letter cx-
pressing best wishes or something II
that sort But after the train had iefi
] opened IL to find enclose a note and
4 dve-doilsr bll attached, on the
note was scraw led in pencU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Higgins Is Crafty.

Miller Higgins bears the reputation
of being crafty trader. but it remains
to be seen If Connie Mack put any
thing over on him, when he gives up
Bing Bodie to the Yankees instead of
Tilly Walker. It's guessing deal all
around. New York buys George
Burns from Detroit for cash and
swaps him to Philadelphia for Bodie.
The former Tiger Is in the draft and
was even reported already In the
army, while Bodie Ia In the draft and
report came from California the
other day that he had about decided
to enlist In the navy, preferring that
branch of the service to the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
WADDY TO BE CHAIRMAN

Woodson Waddy. prominent
fan of this city. will act as chair
man at the civic gathering of the
fans next Tuesday at the John
Marshall High school, when the
question of the continuance of
Interna tional baseball in Rich
mond will be discussed and voted
upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

The chestnut mare. Flora A, 2:os
a, by Aitoneer, has been purchased
by gentleman In Columbus. O., and
placed in Charlie Valentines stable.
This is the mare that was supposed to
have raced at Windsor, Conn. and
Woonsccket. r, l.. in 1915, when
Charlie Root appeared on the scene
2;ls Ia, dyed to a chestnut In color
and used her name
The fouryear- oid flty Little Annie
S, AIS Ia. by Peter O'Donna, in
now in Walter Coxs stable at Dover.
IN. H.
White Sox, 2:oa la. and Thomas
Earl. 2:ob "a, will meet in the Cana
dian free for alls this season. The
former is now owned at Bathurst, New
Brunswick, and the latter at Sidney,
N. s.
wawasett park. Wilmington, Del.
has been sold and will be cut UP into
building lots. Another track will be
built further from the city
Harrods creek, 2;os "a, will be
raced again this year, He will make
his rst start In the sos class at
Cleveland
Hamilton Bros,. OF New Haven.
Conn. have traded Red Novem Der.
ALL Ia, for the PAGER. Miss Kay,
AIS IA.
Fred Jamison has twenty two horses
in his stable at Washington. Pa. The
two-minute PAGER Single c. and Ben
Billings. 2:0S Ia. are In the lot
The recent death of John J. Scan
NELL OF New York, recalls the fact that
he paid s2e,bo0 for The Abbott, 2:0s
Ia, at auction and that he also had
an interest in Peter the Great when
Peter Duryee bid him of at $1,000
when he was sold by j. Malcolm
Forbes.
G. III. Traised, of Boston, has place
Betsey Hamlin. 20s Ia, and The
Lincoln, 2:14 Ia. in Cox's stable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

Field Secretary Bernstein Here.
DIR J.. b. Bernsteio. field secretary
of the Jewish Welfare board. is In
Richmond in the interests OF the
welfare work for Jewish soldiers and
sailors, and will confer with repre-
sentatives OF the local Jewish COM
munity for the purpose of enlargfng
the work. DIR, Bernstein will remain
in Richmond until Saturday. He Ia
visiting this city as part OF his
tour Of inspection OF the work being
done at the various cantonments and
naval stations in the district In which
he is field secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Tiger Twirier at Sub Base.

Howard Ehmke, the Tigers twirler
who enlisted at Los Angeles. has been
assigned to a submarine base. Ehmke
is so long that special hammock had
to be made for him 80 that he can re-.
cline comfortably nj night :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22
Sox Rctain Murrnx

Harry Frazee. owner OF the Red
Sox, will retain the veteran Billy
Murray, He will be engaged a. the
clubs scout,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

These exhibition game scores whet
the appetites OF the fans for the real
feast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-22

most tuneful operas; Martha. Mari
tana, Trovatore. Tales OF Hoffman,,
Lucia di Lammermoor and Bohemian
Girl?