The times dispatch. [volume], March 24, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Judge Witt Holds That Coal
Company Does Interstate
Business.
In order to make a test which would .
operate throughout the State. Judge I
Witt, of the Hustings Court, yostcrduy
morning Instructed the Jury to brinvr I
verdict of nrft guilty in tho case
agulnat the Chesapeake and Ohio Co>il
Mini Coke Company, charging it with
? oing business without the proper 11 -
? onse. Motion was made by Common?
wealth's Attorney Polkes that tho vor
dlct be set aside, bill It was overruled;
;!.. titan noted exceptions, and the case
? ill ^(i (?? the Supreme Court.
The uoul company Is? chartered in the
Stlilv of Sfew Jersey and claims that
it Is exempt from certain taxes that
?>. required of companies In this State,
holding that 11s business in this city
is interstate, being on the commission
I-.tsls.
CONS^Fe^
< it.> ami Mate Kit In r by lielutcd HoncMy
of beuten Seanoii.
ftli hniond Is not without a eonsei*nco.
Thete I; a tiiun with on'- somewhere in
town, hot he hasn't mentioned nle name or
. a his a cid rests.
N'uvcrtheleak he bent $110 to Commis?
sioner of the Revenue O. A. Hawkiha In tho'
mull yesterday. Tho send or Btdtes that ho!
,s . onaclcnco ?tricken over having dodged
taxes to tho city and State, and he sondi
the city of niehmonO II.CS and the, State of
Virginia ?*..I2.
Ordinarily Mr. Hawkins doe* not receive
money. It Is ids business to ..".->! tar.es'
against people. Captain Frank Cunningham i
taken the money?or if anyliody doesn't want
t., pay him lie can, by having a penalty I
! I ded, with Captain T. C. Wal ford. I
Mr. Hawkins turned over tho city's share j
and had it credited to the contingent futtf. ]
tin < lty having no "con?clence fund." &? j
has the United Stuten Treasury, not bet?r.; |
having hud the need ot such an account In,
the administration of Auditor "Warren. Tho
?tat*^? shale er conscience monsy is the tax
en an income of JUS.
QUARANTINE PRESCRIBED
\ ii i.lnlri Cattle Iilne ft?r 1011 Ualil
Dovin by State Vcterlnnrlnn.
Proclamation has just been issued by State
Veterinarian .1. t?. Cemfyhough setting
aside, ttb !'? t!.'- annual custom, a certain
part of the Stale an within too quarantine
ili.o tor Texas >att!e tick. A? recently an?
nounced, the counties of Cheater fie Irl and
l-'luvahna have been taken out of quarantine
? : dat-i Muich 15.
iir. Kcrhcyhougli'e proclamation le as fol
iow*:
"The following counties ar* ejuarant!n''d.
namely: GrcentsvllJo, Die or Wight. Nanin
mond, Southampton. H-uss'-x, Hurry and that
portion of Vork county not. included In Dru-J
ton Magisterial District of aairf county and
that r?rt of Warwick not included In the i
Newport Newa Magisterial District of the]
-um county.
r:olr? nnd Regulations.
"'I i-.il the spread of cattle tlr'^s
' ? 11a t . - tnhuiatua) and Te?.na cattle
t^'-er In Virginia:
"1, No cattle i-hnll be move!, o*' allowed
Tafce What Pill ?
Why, a Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain PillF
of course. Good for all kinds of
pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervousness, Rheu?
matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains,
Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia,
Backache, Stomachache, Period?
ical Pains of women, and for
pain in any part of the body.
"I htve csed Dr. Miles' medicines for
over 13 years and nnd them excellent. I
keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in the
Louse all the time and would not think
ot taking a journey without thern, no
matter how short a distance I am going.
I cannot praisr. them enough."
Miss Lou M. Churchill.
63 High St., Penacook, N. H.
At all drugglato. 26 doses 25c,
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
20 Years
An Elegant Type of Genu
$1.25 bottle?$5.00 gallon.
Imported direct and bottled
by
504 E. Broad Street.
iLWiumiiiiiinimi^iii M? ill ??J
" Lucca Olive Oil "
IN EVER"* ANTRY WHERE
PURITY PREVAILS.
CHASIE TRAFIER!, Importer
Mad. 4220. 500 West Main St
? WOOD WORKERS.
Carry alargo stock nnd fill orders,
>i{? or little, promptly and at right
/rices
Of all the varying forms of
satisfaction one gets in the pur?
chase of a Hardman, none is
greater than the certainty which
lies behind the Hardman name.
Write us for free catalogue.
WALTER D. MOSES &CQ.,
103 Eait Broad Street,
Oldest Music Houoo in Virginia and
North Carolina.
I to be moved, from the abovo mentioned
quarantined territory of this State, or from
\ tlie quarantined territory of any other State,
as defined In the regulations of the Unlt'd
I States Department of Agriculture and
amendments thereto. governing cattle tranfi
portatlon Into that portion of Virginia, not
Included In the above-described quarantined
territory.
"Any person, or persons, moving cattle In
I violation of rules or regulations of the State
i I.Ivo Stock Sanitary Hoard, according to
law, Is subject to a fine of from J10 to flW
for each animal so moved, of allowed to be
moved.
"By order of board.
"J. <; P?RNEYHOUGH.,
! v "State Veterinarian."
HOLD.SUMMER SCHOOLS
Teachers Will Eo Instructed at Twenty-one
1'olats la State.
Twenty-one summer schools for the publlo
school teachers In Virginia will be held d'ur.
Ing the coming summer. Thirteen of these
Will he for the Ir.MrucMon of Whlta teachers
and eight for colored teachers. The term for
I the School of Methods will begin June 15 at
j the University of Virginia, as will also that
for the colored teachers at the Union Uni?
versity. These will. last six weeks.
All the summer srhools f'jr white teachers,
with th? dlnifle exception of the University
of Virginia, will b"irln June 'SI.
Following Is a Met of the places and
names of those who Wl'l conduct the schools
with the addresses o: the conductors, prac?
tically as published in The limcs-Dlspatch
a month ago:
j Big Stone Gap?Superintendent J. IL Hlli
mati. Coeburn.
Chase City?Superintendent iL R. Jones,
Petersburg.
Covlngton?J. H. Saunders. Richmond,
! Bellevye School.
Emory?Superintendent S. R. McChesney,
Brletol.
Fafmville?Dr. J. L?. .farm an,. Farm vide,
F redet leltsturg?Supe: int^nd-nt J. P. NeT,
St??hton,
Galax?V. H Pltzpatrlck, Roanoke.
IIa rrlsonburg?Prof, Julian Burruss,
HarrlhOiiburg.
Luray?Superintendent J^mes G. Johnson,
Charlottcsyille.
MartlnsviiK?N. P. Painter, Ruunoke.
.Vetvport News?Krtif.it G. Shawen, Norfolk.
University of Virginia?Pro/. Bruce R.
Payne, University.
Winchester?J. D. Harris, Amelia.
For colored teachers the institutes will be
held as follows:
Cambria? Prof. E. A. Long. Cambria.
Chaee City?Superintendent J. B. Terrell;
Chase City.
Danvi?c?Prof. t>. Webster Davjs. Rich?
mond.
Hampton?Dr. G. P. Phe nix, Hampton.
MannsFEs? Prof. L-. V. Hill. Manaseos,
Petcriburg?Prof. J. H. Johnston, Peters?
burg.
Richmond?Dr. Gesrge A. Hovey, Rich?
mond
WILL SPEAK AT SUPPER
Important SeSfdous of United Commercial
Travelers To-Morrow.
Addiesses will be delivered before the
Richmond Council of United Commercial
Trfaveierf nt a supper at Murphy's Hotel cn
Saturday night. The speakers will be Wil?
liam T. Dabney, business manager of the.
chamber o( Commerce; James P. Whytc, of
Swift /i Company, and Rev. John J. Wicker,
pnMor of Leigh Street Baptist Church.
The organization will meet at ^mtthdeal
Hall at P. M. for a business e?s.-lon. and
officers will be elected for the ensuing year.
Thero W??< also be a discussion as to the
attendance, of the council at the meeting of
the Grand Council at Huntington, W. Va.,
in June.
Supper will bo had at 6 o'clock, and the
addresses will be In the dining-room. At 8
o'clock the council will return to the hall
and a class of twenty candidates will be
Initiated.
MEET AT BRIDGE
Question of Approaches to New Structure to
Be Discussed.
The bridge subcommittee of thn Council
Committee on Streets will meet this after?
noon at 5 o'clock nt the north end of Mayo's
Brldgo to inspect the ground and determine
on the plan for ur>proaches to the bridge.
City Engineer Boiling has had several alter?
nate plans staked out. The board of engi?
neers recommends that the streets at either
end of the bridge be raised to the level of
the new structure five feet above the- old,
but as there are i/jany railway tracks and
much damage would he done abutting prop?
erty, it is believed that a compromise plan
will be agreed upon.
SUCCESS IS MIRACLE
Dr. Straton Soys Christianity Would Have
Failed Without Guidance.
Christianity's success is a miracle and
divine guidance alone has brought the faith
triumphant through the ages, according to
Dr. John Roach Straton in his sermon at
the First Baptist Church last night. With?
out divine favor, ho said, Christianity would
certainly have failed. A large congregation
heard Dr. Straton with Ihe utmost attention.
The meetings are noticeably growing in
intorast each night. Tho inusle Is an attrac?
tive feature of the. Services. It is under the
direction of Shepherd Webb, the organist.
Webb Hill rendered a solo last night, and
the congregational singing was inspiring.
MARION HARLAND SPEAKS
Addresses T. W. C A. Workers In Membership
Campaign.
In an address yesterday before a rally of
tho membership workers of tht> Young Wo?
man's Christian Association Mrs. Torhutio
(Marlon Harland) declared that the sister?
hood of woman Is stronger than the brother?
hood of man. She- spoke at length along
this line.
Mrs. Terhune Is the guest here of her
brother, S. II, Hawes.
Yesterday's meeting was for the purpose of
adding impetus to the two weeks' campaign
which Is now being waged by the Y W.
C. A. to Increase. Its membership to 2,000.
The outlook in aaid to bo bright.
Building Permits.
Building permltB were J.ssuod yesterday as
follows:
Thomas Gussln, to orect a two-story brick
tenement, two stores, 1214*1216 East Marshall
Street, to cost $3,375. - -
George Schoen, to erect a three-story
brick dwelling on tho north side of Park
Avenue between Sharer anil Laurel Streets,
to cost ?lo,00?.
Li. B. Campbell, to erect a detached two
story frame dwelling on the north side of
McCarthy Stieat between Canepa Street and
Oakwocd Road, to cost $l.C0O.
Qualifications In Chancery.
Mrs. Lonlso Whiting Clarke, qualified yes?
terday in the Chancery Court as administra?
trix of Edward Doremus. The estate ia val?
ued at f1,000.
Mary Anno Unit qualified as guardian of
Louise IT. Hall.
Adeln Arrlght qualified as n:;ceultiv of the
will of Gutscppe Arrighl, The estate Is val?
ued nt $3,">,&G0.
Fined for Carrying Gun.
Lennlo Hnrrls, colored, was lined $20 and
coeta yesterday afternoon by Magistrat? T.
?T. Puryonr in Ilenrlco county tor carrying
a concealed revolver.
About Two Hundred Employes
of Two Lynchburg Concerns
Refuse to Work.
[Special to The Tlmes-DIspatch.]
Lynchburg, Vs., .March 23.?About
200 employes of the Southland factory,
of the Craddock-Terry Company, und
thq Jefferson Strtet factory, of the I
George D. Witt Company, struck this ?
morning, leaving their work at &'
o'clock. The strike was In conformity ;
to a resolution adopted by the cutters .
an<l Btttchera at a meeting which hiU?l
hav?j i,eon held last night.
The exact number of workers leaving
their work could not be secured to?
day, but it |k understood that the num?
ber who unit was considerably lesr.
than one-third of the working force
of the two factories.
While no statement was given out at
the office of the company to-day. it is
understood that the work In the facto
j rles will not bo sorlotisly^nlndered, as
' new* workers tiro being employed in the
I places of the strikers.
Repair Building of C. & O.
Burns, Causing Loss of
$40,000.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Clifton Forge, Va., March 23.?The
big repair shops of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, at this place, were to?
tally destroyed by fire to-night. The
blazo was discovered shortly before ?
o'clock, hut. the flames already had
great headway before the alarm was
sounded, and the firemen made little
headway in their fight to save the
building. There Avas a heavy wind
blowing, and the big frame structure
was soon reduced to ashes. In thej
shops at. the time there were about)
thirty cars, on which repair work was
in progress, and these were totallri
j consumed Tho loss is estimated at]
about $40,000.
The main building of the shops]
caught lire, but the bl&zo was extin?
guished before much damage was done.
A great deal of lumber, machinery and
other material, storr-d in the yards,
was damaged, and this will add to the
loss.
Arrangements had been made by the.
j railroad company, beginning to-mor
I row. to increase the force of men in
J the shops, but this fire will undoubted?
ly interrupt these plans. The men in
the repair department will probably be
laid off until the structure is rebuilt,
and it is understood that the work of
rebuilding will be started at the earli?
est possible moment. General Super?
intendent .1. W. Knapp aided In th
work of preventing tho spread of the
Cat cut qthsrtifn and purgatirei. The? arc bfssS
~-haah?usMceaair/a Try
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
Purely Te^eUbk. Act
ffsctjr 00 the
efiainate b??,
sootlic the delicate
ct thebowd
Can Can
idpalWo,
BBmi*
BM*i
Sick HtjUathe txA Icatscttlsi, u rriTfaw know.
Small Pill, Small Doso, Small Prico
' * Genuine rouubwr Signature
New Location,
N. W, Corner Third and Broad.
Electrical Shoe Shine 5c
A T. GRAY
CIGAR COMPANY'S STORE
836 E. Main Streef.
EsW
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
1429 E. Main St. 117 W. Broad S
tiu w arti?giT ?? mbp3w M CT ***^ BMBBBB f >~T ityT/^TV. tSBKKOStBfUtm
iL Goldstein
LADIES' TAILOR AND SUIT
MANUFACTURER,
S. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin
Streets, Opp. P. O.
Madison 5175. Monroe 1035
CYIIXDERS nEBOREVJ 'AT YOUIt
PLANT.
Richmond Machine Works
(Incorporated)
Suecassors to
Mayo Iron Worka, Inc., >
Madlnou 4180, -lot Haut Mttiu StrccL
That means YOU. The free, independent American citizen
who has the means and the intelligence to gratify his taste
in a simple, normal way is a KING?-nothing is too good for him.
The richest, biggest man in the world cannot buy anything
more delicious, more wholesome or more nutritious than
and Strawberries?the most luscious product of the American
garden combined with the cleanest, purest, most nutritious
cereal food. f. Nothing so wholesome, nourishing and strength?
ening in Spring or Summer as Shredded Wheat combined
with berries or any other fresh fruit.
Heat the Biscuit in the oven to restore its crispness; then cover with strawberries,
raspberries or other berries and serve with milk or cream, adding sugar to suit the
taste. A dainty, delicious delight for the palate that is tired of heavy meats and
soggy pastfies. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream and a little
fresh fruit will supply all the energy needed for a half day's work. Try it today.
THE ONLY CEREAL BREAKFAST FOOD MADE IN BISCUIT FORM
flames. The origin of tho fire Is un?
known.
Father and Sou Drowned.
Ta.mpa. Fla., March -3.?AlbertMacy,
superintendent of th" Tampa Electric
Company, and his ten-year-old son.
Robert, were drowned in the back
water r,; the Pillsboro River this af?
ternoon. The hoy was poling a boat
When he fell out. The father spranc
after Iiis son, and both went down ]
together, The bodies have not been i
recovered.
Hungary Han U'0,Sr?0,700.
Budapest, Hungary. March 23.?The
official census shows Hungary to have
a population of 20.S50.700. This is an
increase in ten years of 1,596,000.
Police Court Cases.
In Police Court yesterday morning Esnan
tiel Kaln was convicted of carrying conceal?
ed weapons. He was line ?.> and required
to give security for one year In the sum of
$100. Kaln drew a pistol while engaged la
a row at ICS Mayo Street several days ago.
Thomas Williams, colored, got ninety days
for stealing 510 from A. Coles. He noted an
appeal.
Charles Scott, colored, went to jail for six?
ty days on the charge of stealing brass to
the amount of $3.60 from Clarence Cosby.
Jennie Clark, colored, paid J25 and gave
security of 5100 for ninety days for beating
Lucy .Smith.
l>oturo on Holy Land.
Dr. Ii. M. Wharton; of Baltimore, will de?
liver his famous lecture, "A Horseback Bide
Through the Holy Land," at Grove Avenue
Baptist Church to-night at S o'clock. Mr.
Bush, who has been leading the chorus dur?
ing the special meetings, will remain in the
city for the lecture, and will sing "The Holy
City.'? The lecture I? under the auspices of
tho Ladies' Aid Society of the church, and
the many friends of Dr. Wharton and of the
church are Invited to be present.
Many Are Baptized.
Twenty-eight persons were baptised r.t
Grove Avenue Baptist Church last night as !
the result of tho revival meetings just end- j
ed. In which Dr. II. M. Wlurton. or Baltl-I
more, did the preach Frig.A good many others,
are to he baptized Sunday night. Bev. W. |
C. James, Ph. By, the pastor, made a ?h?rt
talk preceding the ordinance.
Goes to t'owhatuu.
Arthur Ford, rocenjly arrested here on
a felony charge from Powhatan. was turned
over to the authorities of that county yes?
terday.
AMUSEMENTS
Academy?Blllle Hurke, in ??Susanne."
Tiljoti?"GrnuKiurk."
LuSiln?Vaudeville;
Ulli!? Burke To-MglH.
Miss Hillie P.nrke. one of the most
charming; 'of American actresses, will
present ".Suzanne," her latest comedy ?
success, ttt the Academy of Music l"- j
night und to-morrow, matinee and I
night. The piece is an adoption from!
the French, and under its original ti?
tle of "Lo Marriage do Mile. Beule- '
mans." it was one of the big hltsi in i
Paris lost summer, it is the work of
two prominent Belgian writers. Franz !
E'onftoii and Fernand Wieheler. C. Had- '
don Chambers, the English playwright,
author of "Capta-ln SJwift" und "The
Tyranny of Tears." has made tho long- i
lish adaptation for Miss Burke.
Wrestling Match nt AHUevlllc.
Ashevlllb, N. ('.. March 23.?In a han?
dicap wrestling match here to-night
George Wackenschnddl threw Dr. p.. r.
Roller once in sixty-nine minutes, und
wrestled after an intcrmdssion of ten
minutes for eleven minutes, without'
overcoming the doctor.
The first fall was made oh a bar
lock.
Ilnckoitsohmidl ha.l agreed to throw
pullet twice within ninety minutes.
Davidson Defeat* Lennlr.
[Special to The Timos-Dlspatoh.)
fciavidaoh, N. C, Mutch ?Davidson
defeated Lerioir College here to-day
by the score of 7 to J. Th?- local team
showed up in tine form, and had the
visitors outclassed from the beginning.
New York Americans Will Not
Get Into New Grounds Dur?
ing This Season.
New Vork. March -3.?Although the
New York American league Club has
bought the lan 1 for a now park just
over the 1 In idem River at Klng'ft
Bridge, and some grading work has
been done. President Furiell, It if
announced to-day, hns decided not to
attempt the completion of the grounds,
Including the erection of a line new
stadium, until next year. The lease
of the present grounds on Washing?
ton Heights does not expire until 1013,
and when difficulties were found in the
way of completion of the now park
In time for use the latter part of this
season h? was planned. President Far
roll Is understood to have decided that
it would be better-policy to postpone
the northward move altogether, until
next year.
3 CALLED OFF
Good Field of Sprinters Out, but
Track Conditions Pre?
vent Race.
Jacksonville. Fla.. March :::!.?The
thirl race at Moncrief Park to-day
brought out a good field of sprinters,
but it was called off on account of
track conditions. A. race of a mile and
seventy yards was substituted. The
fourth race, a handicap, was a feature.
Aylmer, the winner of the Florida Spe?
cial, was withdrawn, and Red Wine
was made favorite. Deseomnetz, which
was carrying top weight, won, however.
Summaries:
First race?selling. two-year-olds,
four and a half furlongs?Irish Town
(7 to 2) lirst, Tilford Thomas (10 to I)
second, Yankee Lotus (:i to 1 > third.
Time, :.i<>. Colleta. Lady of Palms, Nan?
nie McDee, Gangnant, Chessniate, Hy
nicka, Stylennt, Traymore and Little
Dutch ran.
Second race?selling, three-year-olds,
fix furlongs?Bayer In ("> to _) first.
Kinnollon (12 to 1) second, Myrtle
Million (even) third. *rhhe, 1:15
Ldna Collins, Oakley, Sugar Lump, Co
letter. 13arl Scuff, Semiquaver, Charley
Strauss. Amerlcaneer, Golwick, Arch
Duke. Kastern Star and Outcast ran.
successfully maintained our su?
premacy in the adjustment of Eye
Classes and Spectacles for a quar?
ter of a century past, and our un
d equaled facilities for rendering the
best optical service obtainable keep
pare with modern and advanced
methods.
Prescription Work our Specialty
The S.
MAIN AND
EIGHTH
-AND?
Optical Go,
BROAD AND
THIRD
l Kodak Headquarters
Special midwinter prices for re
upholstering parlor suites.
You can pay us in weekly or
monthly installments.
Our IB read has a homelike flavo.
Best ingredients, improved facilities
expert bakers arc the "reasons why."
516 East Marshall Street,
501 West Broad Street
Third race?selling. four-year-old*
and up. mile and seventy yards?Henry
Hutchson (4 to 1) first. Joe Ro*o (S to
1) second. Lewis Reil to 5) third.]
Time, 1:48 2-.">. Mamie Algol, Starover, i
Gold Dust, Heart Pang and Christiana
ran.
Fourth race?three-year-olds and up.i
one mile?Deseomnetz (0 to 2) first.
Llla Bryson feven) second, Red Wine
(out) third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Leamence j
and Judge Monck ran.
Fifth race?selling. six furlongs,
three-year-olds?Marie Hyde (IS to !>>,
first. Royal Onyx (S to 5) second, Mark
Antony (event third. Time, 1:15 2-5.
Dr. Barkley. Grandlsatmo. Hivcourt.
Von Laer. Ida D.. Sandy Hill. Hiram.
Starboard and The Moat also ran.
Sixth race?purse 5-100, four-year
olds and up, selling, one mile and sev?
enty yards?My Gal (3 to 1> first. De?
tect (0 to 1) second. Brevltc (3 to 1)
third. Tlnif?. 1:49 4-5. Golden Castle.
Pulka, Louis Katz nnd Discontent ran
Captain Swanaoh fell.
In Slow Contest Lafayette Is
Defeated by Score
of 8 to 2.
(Special to The Times -Dispatch. I
Durham. N". C. March 2U.?fn a slow j
and uninteresting game Trinity ran '
away with l^ifayettc here to-day, de- '
feating the visitors by ? score of S to:
2, and playing an errorless game. Fou- j
schee came up in the first arid drove \
the hall to left Held for two bases, and. i
following a safe Infield hit by Bundy. |
Thompson scored both with a hit by
second. After a hit by Spruce, in the
fourth, two wilt) throws by Ccthirqull h
afforded another run for the Metho?
dists. In the fifth* three hits, coupled
with two error.-, added three more rVins
for Trinity. One run pacli was made
In the seventh and eighth.
The runs made by Lafayette came in
the fifth and seventh Innings, and were j
earned. Fa gar pitched an excellent
game, and was given very poor sup?
port. He struck out twelve men. al- ,
; lowed one base on balls. The tlve er- .
rors which his companions made were
i not to be overcome.
j Gantt. for Trinity, pitched equally as
j good a game, though .securing only
! eight strike-out's, but yielding live
j bases on balls. Henderson played an
excel lout, game at first, and Foushee,
I Cooper, West and Thompson each se
? cured two hits. Cohovor, catcher,
; played an excellent game and did some
j good Btickwork. Both teams play
j again to-morrow.
! Score: R. 11. 15.
i Trinity .2 ? 0 I 3 0 1 1 *?S 11 0
j Lafayette . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0?2 S 5
Batteries: Trinity ? Log Gantt. and
I Spruce; Lafayette?Fa gar and Conoyer.
j Summary: Trinity?Two-base hits.
I Fouahee, Thompson; Lafayette?WU
j Hams. Stolen bases: Trinity. 2. Sacri?
fice hits, 1. Hit, by Gannt, I; empire,
j Rowe. Attendance. li?O.
i PI GILISTIC HXCOL'NTKHS
XOT AS IIAn AS FOOTBALL
Denver. Col., March 23.?Magistrate
Gavin to-tiny dismissed the charge
j against Jimmy Gardner, of Massachu?
setts, and Johnny ?'Kccfc. of Denver,
who were arrested as the result of
I their pugilistic contest Tuesday night.
I A charge was brought by request of
I the Christian Citizenship Union, chars
I ing violation of the prize fight laws.
Magistrate Gavin suld ring contests
j were not "half as bad as bull tights,"
commonly referred to as football.
RICH M0ND~ATH^f ICS WILL
TACKLE PIRATES' TEAM
- i
The Richmond Athletics will pl.iy
their flrfit game to-morrow afternoon
I at Athletic Park, when they will moot
I the Pirates' haaeball team. Athletl?
j Park is situated at the end of the
Falrroount car Hue.
The Athletics arc members of tlije
Richmond Amateur League and thpy
I expect to put a team in the field thta
I aeason that will make a good run for
the championship:
The Pirates are going to put a strong
U*ajn ln the field this year also, and
it is expected that when they cross
hats with the Athletics on next Sat?
urday an interesting game will be the
result.
DAXVll.I.E BASEBAU/ SQT7AO
WILL [(ISFORT NEXT MONDAY
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Danville, Va? March 25.?.Toe Laugh
1 in, manager of the. Danville Baseball
Cluh. arrived In the city late this af?
ternoon from his home in Woodstock.
He was accompanied by Outfielder
..win- Me is busy making arrange?
ments for the squad, which will report
next Monday. Transportation lias been
sent for about eighteen players. Work,
on the diamond i? progressing nicely,
and the bleachers nro being rebuilt,
while the grandstand is being over?
hauled.
TEXAS SPRINTER Wllili BE
MEMBER OF OLYMPIC TEAM
Sari Antonio. Tex.. March 23.?G-wynn
Henry, the Texas sprinter, will be a
member of the Olympic team that goes
to Sweden In 1912. Announcement to
this effect is made by L,. Di Benedctte,
secretary of the Southern division of
the Amateur Athletic I.Tnion. Henry
win be the first Southerner thus hon?
ored.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTO R i A
We have just gotten in a large lot of
i Beautiful Diamonds, and have some spe
. rial bargains to offer in Diamond Rings.
I Gal! and sec them.
OPTICIAN.
Glasses Fitted Correctly.
The Diamond Merchant,
Seventh and Main Sta.
RELIABLE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures of the tat?,
est approved types not only are a com-,
fort in a house, but a safeguard against'
disease germs.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co?
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, |U
Out-of-town orders shipped quickly. J
Take your best girl a box of
Liggett's Chocolates
the Candy P^r excellency. Sold in 14, 1,
2, 3 and'5-lb; boxes, 80c lb.
POLK MILLER'S r
EALTH for you
On Solid Foundation
Results Guaranteed
Ask Your
Druggist
i About