Etblettc
Va. Seminary Swamps
R. & T. GoIIege, 33*13.
The Virginia Seminary Whirlwinds
closed their home basket ball sched
ule by decisively defeating their
-ancient rivals, the Farmers. This
was the last Association game of the
season. The Dragons were fighting
for second place honors in the Asso
ciation and had tasted the Farmers’
blood before. This caused them to
put forth greater efforts and fight as
they had never fought before. The
score does not tell the story of the
game because the Farmers refused to
give up and fought back until the
echoes of the final whistle had ended
the game.
Streater for A. and T. and “Bob”
Kornegay were the outstanding light
ers for the Tarheel bunch. These lads
fought desperately but the breaks!
were against them. Inaccuracy in
shooting and the fast pace set by the
Whirlwinds proved their undoing.
Whecibee was. a- usual, the star of
the game, scoring 10 points, which
Dragons. Hoyle was high scorer of
the evening with 13 points, which
was equal to the number made by
the whole A. and T. team. Steptoe
played the best game he has played
this season, though he only scored
four points. Perry and Watson were
there on tho defensive.
Coach Johnson sent in substitutes,
but this dd not stop the scoring.
The substitutes had seen the light
and kept the Whirlwind pace. Pa
tr ck Walker. Brown, and Holland,
Ifke their team mates played a great
game. The Whirlwinds covered them
.-.elves with glory, having lost but two
Association games- They will pro
bably rank second in the Association.
C LAFLIN OPENS SEASON BY
LOSING TO CHARLESTON 1
ORANGEBURG, S. C.. March 13—^
Before a large crowd today the Claflin
Panthers lost the opening baseball
game of the season to the Charleston
Tigers by a score of 4 to 1.
The Tigers, a professional team of
Charleston made the first run in the
second inning when Jackson, third
baseman sent the pill to deep center
for a home run. This rally was fol
lowed by two more runs, one made in
the same inning and the other made
in the th rd inning. After this rally
the game settled in « pitchers’ duel
for neither pitcher allowed a single
run until the eighth inning, when
Claflin w th two out, allowed a run
to cross the home plate.
In the last half of the ninth inning
tli 3 game looked like a shutout fer
the Charleston aggregation, but right
fie’der Byrd of Claflin was able to
reach first on a fast hit to deep short
who on a wild throw allowed Byrd
to gt> as far as second. Byrd on. the
next play reached third base. Then
it was for Taylor, Claflin’s center
fielder to send a sacrifice fly to score
Byrd, thus ending what appeared a
shut out. the score 4 to 1.
, . Noiselj
Noise and clafter oTthe city kill
:housands of business men every
/ear. says B. O. Dahlberg lumber
nan ufacturer. The men die of heart
ailure, apoplexy, and other condl
.ions, brought about by toe mud
ieart strain.
BATTUE
S1KI
Style Here
_ . .
Tl...' x i ••i r <•* c< a 0* f*o
I ;n.j c <•»■<• ivj wo-** a
,.» t oc< .-f r* -1 1- 8'*^ it
•>c *5io><;i s-iv.O'J^'te OfiJ tbo AU*
'■ v.v.' si*r,C<-.:Uy lot is th*
i :c:?«nctf t **
J_____^^
SIKI IN THE TENTH
Battling Si.ki. who was knocked out
by Paul Berlen-bach in the tenth
round of their bout at the Mad&on
Square Garden, New York City, Fri
day night, March 13.
homemade.bread will always rfsT^
thiToccasionT
• '• •
At least, .women with armless:
gowns can’t laugh" up their sleevesT
- »r • ••
The household millinery bill is;
merely^ the surprise party dad aljl
ways gets in the spring'
The telephone is what was in-;,
vented sov there'd be some use foe
wrong numbers.__
JNew (Jhamp
' of t^e '* <y
m-' Y -!wtxnrr!r; r tlon N w
V •. Y p <*-!zei2 i. ..c ’wo foot 'li*'*
•r.j « T«*a.,u. hLis •>!».■'p of
-4*« ---rf * n*'* ch ’ o‘»!on a'-j
■* '!!".• • *■! •* v -x thf- ’
. -r ir'*-' of *
CHICAGO NEWS.
—
CHICAGO, ILL, March 17.—Miss
Marv E. Branch, teacher of English
at the v. N. anil I. I., Petersburg,
Va. is to return to the University
of Chicago in the early spring to
continue her master degree in said
University. Other teachers of V. N.
and I. I. will also enter the Uni
versity in the summer.
Mrs. Alexander Waddy, 3947 Prai
rie Avenue, who has been sick for
several weeks at Provident Hospital, i
is improved.
Miss Laura Baxter, 420 E. 48th
Place, has just returned home from
1 a trip of several weeks to Asheville, i
N, C., where she went to look after
some business matters. This was the
: first trip Miss Baxter had made to
\ her home town in 16 years.
Mrs. Mamie E. Britton, a pioneer
| citizen of Chicago and one of the
best known fraternal and church
workers in this city, is still quite ill
at the County Hospital.
Charles Nathaniel Marshall, the 17
! year old son of Mr. and Mrs George
1 Marshall, 1705 Grant Street, Evans
| ton. 111., died at Garnett Sanitarium
! on March 6th, after a brief illness.
I Funeral services were conducted on
i March 9th from the Methodist Church
! with Rev W. W. Lucas officiating,
j Burial at Lake forest, 111.
j Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 3710' In
diana Avenue, State Grand Princess
of S M. T. of Illinois, who has been
j quite ill and confined to the hospital
I and her heme for months, is rapidly
I improving and will soion be out again
| among her many fraternal friends.
I The Joint Building Association of
U. B. F. and S. M. T. held a great
meeting on March 8th at Bailey’s
Hall, 3638 S. State Street, mak ng
preparations for the com'ng of the
state grand lodge during the summer.
Among the speakers were Mme. Mary
Page. J. J. Miles, state grand secre
tary of U. B. F. aud one of Chicago’s
leading dentists; M. T. Bailey, sec
retary of North Star Lodge. No. 57;
»T. B Street, president of the Jo'nt
{ Building Association. Music by Mme
! Starks and others. Mrs. Virginia S.
I Rogers was mistress of ceremonies.
T At the conclusion of the meeting, Dr.
j Milee, installed the off-cers.
M. T. Bailey v.’sited the northshore
during the week and while at Evans
ton and Lake Forest, he attended the
funeral and burial of the late Charles
Nathaniel Marshall.
I
FULTON NOTES.
(Thomas Page, Agent)
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
C. A. Cobbs, pastor—11 A. M., the
• funeral of Hohn Hoimes took place,
I the pastor preaching the sermon.
13:30 P. M. the able pulpit orator,
Rev G. W. iGaines, D. D., pastor of
Hood Memorial Temple, A. M. E. Z.
Church delivered a powerful dis
course. Bishop Lee also spoke.
Rev. George E. Re!d delivered am
able sermon at 8:30 P. M.
Revival services will begin tomorl
row. Rev. Eli Hicks will preach at
night. Rev. I. H. Hines has charge
of the revival services.
Rev. W. L. Tuck preached at Un
ion Level Baptist Church last Sun
day. Dr. O. B. Sims assisted in
serving communion.
Rev. C. B. JefTerson will preach
tomorrow morning and Rev. J. H.
Randolph at night.
Owing to the Virginia Union
Hartshorn drive, there will be no
Sunday Sflfhool Union on the fifth
Sunday.
—Send in your subscription to
The Planet. Those who hare already
remembered to do bo have our last
ing thanks.
CLASSIFIED
POSITIONS WAITING
Samuels Employment Agency,
35 Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Prospect 0767.
.,500 HOUSE WORKERS, MAIDS,
COOKS WANTED!
Cut out this ad. and take the train
for New York. Show it to the rail
road Porter, ask him to take jovl to
Samuels and we can provide for you.
AGENTS—I have the Finest, Great, Big Free
Offer that you ever heard of. Sell my quick
selling goods and pay for them when sold.
Write to me today for ray Big, Free Offer.
ADA MONTGOMERY, 1212 Euclid Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
WANT NOTICES for persona deslr
ing employment will hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seeking help will pay full rates.
—The Planet will be sent to you for
one year, price $2.00 or it will be deliv
ered at your door every Saturday for
F? *e Cents per week.
DAY PHONE, RAN. 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 660B
; W. A PRICE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL MER
Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainments.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS
700 N. I7TH STREET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY.
Cn LI 7¥ VRC (Successor to
• r • rlr\ ■ A. Hayes Son)
727 N. 2d St., Richmond, Va.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS in FUNERAL EQUIPMENT.
Automobiles Furnished for Funerals, Social Affairs or Short or
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Phone MJadison 2778. Day or Nisht Calls Answered Promptly.
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*
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In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty
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EDW. STEWART
203 S. SECOND STREET
DEALER IN
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FISH AND OYSTERS.
Richmond, ' . Pi ONE IvIAD. lo37 <
Tl-jr1 pj AA!>-T
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FOLKS
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TOWN
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ACOUNb UKE A SIXTEEN
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