The times dispatch. [volume], May 02, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
3RCES COMBINE
T
l?ninstructed ^Delegation Is
Elected by Convention
in Lynchburg.
rsppninl (o The Tlmea-Dlapatch.]
Lynchburg, Va., May 1.?The com
I hlnert iintl-Wilson forces won out to?
night In the mass-meeting <>r Demo
? ratio voters In this city to elect ten
delegates and ten alternates to the
Norfolk convention by a voto of l'mi
to 510. The delegates were elected
as utilnstructod, but after the result
of the vote had been announced, they
were Instructed to act as n unit at
the Norfolk convention against any
and every attempt to semi an in?
structed delegation from Virginia to
Baltimore.
The Wilson strength here Is greater
than that of any one of the other
candidates, with Harmon a fa'rly close
?ccorvd, according to Indications. Ex?
pectation* thut the Harmon. Under
?wood and Clark supporters would
r-.omblno to-night were fully verified,
i mid unusual Interest had _ been
excused. The meeting was a thor
/ ?ughly good-humored one. The dcle
< ;?rates Include supporters of all four
' .candidates, but their hands are tied
Lby the Instructions adopted ?fter they
pwero chosen.
? The delegates are as follows: John
\f>. ISasley, Wirt H. Miller, Prank H.
Carter Glass, Don P, Halset'.
'Oharles O. Craddock. lt. 1?. Ynnccy,
liWIUalra Carter, c. M. Guggenhclrticr
|*ui?l Fred Harper.
i Tho alternates are: W. .1. Almond.
'JR. T. Watts. Jr., C. P. Adams. C. It.
TJtobtvreon, .T. I.. Richardson. Paul C.
lidmuivds, D. C. Frost. 11. F. Klrk
<patrlc.k, H. A. D'rom and Giorgo
Jdahon.
Frod Harper, chairman of the City
JDomoerat'o Committee. was mado
permanent cb.iirman of the meeting.
TEXAS CYCLONE
, WREAKS HAVOC
? (Laredo. Tex., May 1.?Three young
^?tromen and a baihy were killed 'u a
.cyclone north of Laredo early to-night. I
?tu-cordtng to police r. porte. a score
persons were more or less seriously |
Injured, and a numbor of farm houses I
were destroyed, a special train with
surgeons hns gone to tho scene, but
vrobably will not return oefore morn?
ing.
Wiro communication with the storm
ewept district is interrupted and di - i
tails aro few. The course of the storm
was northeast, towarir the mining town
of Minerva ami through the larR
onion-growing district in this terri?
tory. Injury to that crop probably w'll |
l'e great.
AMUSEMENTS
??( larlce."
Lucille La Verne and her players will
make their initial bow at the Academy
Monday night in William Gillette's
sue easful comedy, "Clarice," in which
Mi~- l..i Verne for more than two
years scored u triumph such us conns
to few actresses In a. life time. Site
took what had been regarded as a
sin til part, aud by her consistent and
intelligent conception of that part,
made it stand out In equal prominence
with the star. As "Aunt" .ludlth
Clancy, one of the old-fashioned ne?
gro ntammle, whom the South knows
und loves ?io well, (Miss La Verne
scored a distinct triumph In character?
isation. Her make-up was tho talk of
two continents, while her masterful
and lifelike Impersonation won plaud?
its from a unanimous press. Mr". Gil?
lette, big man that he Is, saw at once
the value of Miss La Verne and ac?
tually rewrote the part so as to give
Miss La Verne full opportunity to dis?
play her talents. Parke Paiton, foe
charming ingenue or the company,
will play the part created by Marie
Uoro, while Hal Castle will prove an
nocet.table substitute for Gillette. W.
?. Thome, the leading man of the
company, will be seen to advantage,
as will the rest of the players. Seats
? *jc now on salp, at the Academy.
;r CHAPTERS ISSUED
T)--h.^in Hotel Corporation, P.ichmond.
Lee Paachal, president; Ii. K. Booth, serrc
larv and treasurer; Robert W. Slump, vice
president?all or Richmond. Capital; m.ij.
'itnum. jj?.ooo. minimum, $100, Object;
UI>.rato u hotel
[Porker-Bagby company (Inc.), Richmond.
Va. A. C. Parker, pr, stdent; J. 11. Bogby,
.vice-president und eecretarj . E, .1. Parker.
s.-.ond vicc-prealdaht?all of Richmond,
[capital: Maximum, $70,000; minimum. $?,SO0.
'object: Operate an insurance usmcy l>u*i
.Oless.
1 American Isimber Company (Inc.), r.lch
Kiond. C. B. Davis, pr. stdent; M M Burk,-,
^vlce-presldi nt: Karl Mann, secretary and
.treasurer?ull of Richmond, Capital: Maxl
tznum, f11,000;*. minimum, $5,000 Object: l.um
llher .ybuslncs*.
* An amend men I was ls?ued to the charter
,of the B. W. Wilson Paper Company tlue. 1,
!'.Richmond, enlarging Ita powers.
t I-'orelgii corporation domesticated: ttem
?.?*,? tvnt Typewriter Company, u Delaware
{?operation, with a capital .,: $100,000 Thus.
ib. Ofiy, statutory, agent, Richmond.
Qualified ns Kxeeiitrls.
Tn the clerk's offtco ol the Chancery
, Court yesterday, Mrs. Mary V. Cary
<iualified as executrix ol the estate t,f
rCCOrgO L. Car;. Tht estac was valued
nt f23,000.
Why Mar an
Evening's Pleasure
an? suffer the terrible agony ofl
neuralgia -when a few applications
of Noah's Liniment [will relievo
you?
It has helped others. Read what
two former sufferers say and profit
by their knowledge.
Noah's Liniment
Penetrates and drives this terror away, giving immedi?
ate relief.
It is also an excellent remedy for sore throat, tooth?
ache, roughs, colds and asthma.
Noah's Liniment relieves the aches, frightens away
the pains. Sold by all dealers in medicine, 25c, 50o
and $1.00.
could Not Sleep,
"I suffered about
five years with
neuralgia and pain
In my side. Tha
?ain was so severs
could not sleep.
1 tried Noah's Lin?
iment and the first
application made
me feel better
than I havo In
many years.?Mrs.
Martha A- See.
Richmond, Vs."
Suffered Tears,
"My wife suf?
fered for several
years with neural?
gia and toothache.
She usod about
half 'a bottle of
Noah's Liniment
and got Immedlato
relief. I would
not be without It
in my house at
any cost.?J. 3.
' Fisher, Policeman,
Houses, S. C."
WHERE DO POLITICAL
FUNDS COME FROM?
Question May Be Answered Finally if Pending
Culberson Resolution Is Adopted by
Congress.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Washington, May 1.?Ever sine
Mark Ilumia way back In 196, daz
sled the eyes of the political world
by his barrels of glittering Kold, cf.
fort.? have been made by Congress,
with little success, to find out where
campaign contribution!' come from.
Tlie big trusts and mammoth private
fortunes are the sources supposed to
be drawn upon, but with the excep?
tion ,?f a taint admission now and
then that a few paltry dollars were
loaned to put the game over, nothing
of a tangible nature has ever been
(OUn.l that would lead toward these
funds, or that would turn the light
on the men behind the candidates.
The Culhcrson resolution, now pend
lT,g In I he Senate, lias received a
favorable report, and this Indicates
that the Senate will proceed to in?
vestigate tin- conduct of the cam?
paigns of 1904 and I '.'OS. when Itoose-I
veil and Taft, respectively, were the
two candidates of the Republican
party. The resolution calls for full
Information, by whom the money was
contributed, and how spent, and this
is especially Important now because
the same two candidates are before
the people trylm: for the Republican
nomination at Chicago.
But there i? a possibility that how- '
ev,-r meritorious such a resolution Is.
the Senate will juefRio the matter un?
til after the delegates have been
elected: then it will be too late. If
anyth'ng Is to be done it should be
done now.
In i lie House a bill has been passed
(the Henry bill) which has for its'
purposes the same objects as the Cul
berson resolution. it requires that
the managers of political bureaus and
other committees in charge of politi?
cal campaigns shall tile with the
I secretary of the Senate every two
I weeks a statement of all money re?
ceived and expended and showlnn
from whom received and to whom
paid and for what put poses. There
Is a feeling here that the Senate may
Withhold action on this bill, as on
the I'ulberson resolution, until it IS
ton late to do any Rood In spite of
the efforts which man" members are
?making to get action,
j Th's hss been one of the hardest
: matters to probe which the country
I ha.- ever known. The McKinley elec
. lion was notorious for the barrels of
sold which Is alleged to have been
I spent, und to this day no one knows
.where Mark Hanns got all the money
he spent.
j Until four years ago there was the
' greatest secrecy regarding such mat
, ters, and It was almos* Impossible to
'get even the most mo.ittr' Intormalltn
j as to how campaigns were fintiesd.
I It Is well known that '.arge sums Wir.?
I used in ISTC, iS<4 am: %ni, the
i two McKinley campaigns saw millions
j of dollars go out over the coiin'r;*.
Coming down to the last Hoosfv ilt
(lection, large amounts were, also used,
hut' no one has yet t>o-n found who
is able to say where the coin came
from Outside the little group of :ne.i
t\ ho played the hitch finance iramo and
came up with the money. It |? not
Tiroha'ole thai the public will ever
know 'who really la responsible for
the lurse amounts used.
If lao Henry bill passes. .State laws
now -in force In many States rcqulr
I Ing returns of money used In cum
; ;? a Iir:l?= will be made to' cover also
Fed ral campaigns, so that it will be
la blanket law, covering every thing.
In addition to this. If the bill be?
comes law, it will flood many dark
corners with light. If a man Is act
ins fair and square with tho coun?
try, and the money that Is turned In
10 help elect him i? not part of a .-ir?
ruption fund, it would not only not
hurt him, 'but help him to hav.; the
names of tiie donors ma.de known.
But, on the other liand, there is an?
other view of the picture. It mint
be confessed that the strong light of
publicity would not look good when
thrown squarely on the canvas until
the present scheme of using donations
Is a bit Tcvised.
But the Democrats are doing cooj
iwt.rk. and it is to be hoped that lite
I Senate will not delay T>asslng either
I tho Henry bill or the Oulbexson reso?
lution until too late. "With such leg?
islation to their rredlt, excellent cam?
paign material would be at hand, ir.
Indeed, any morn Is needed than is
already in the Democratic storehouse.
P. fi Mcti.
MILLER'S CASE MAY 18
Harber IVhn Man Over t'arl Huehr
muud ?V Ornuted l'ostponemcnt.
Krank Miller, t'no barber accus >d
of running down Carl Rnehrmnnd, th;
architect, with an automobile on ihe
night of March 20. was arraigned in
I'olice Court foT the second time yes?
terday. At the. request of Miller's
attorney, H. M. Smith, Jr., Justice
Cruichiield continued tlia case until
May IS. se-veral witnesses for tho ac
Cttsed being absevit.
I M:l'.er was vcle.nscd under toond of
I $'..')"'? for his appearance. Security
waa furnished by W. M. Mortens.
Tilr. Ruehrmund has almost fully re?
covered from h's Injuries, and will
be able to testify against Miller.
Drunk* nnj Disorders.
! Vor disorderly conduct while aboard
a car of the Richmond and Henrico
Hallway. VonsJble Branch, colored, was
lined $20 and costs v-stcrday morn?
ing in I'olice Court.
E. S. Williams was fined $n and
1 costs for being drunk and disorderly
and resisting Officer dennins3.
Charlotte a Winner.
I Charlotte HlRh school Ineetoall team de
I feu ted l'rakes Branch yesmrday In a well
, played Kime I to 2. Morrlsetto pitched a
, mar jjanie for the High BcbOOl team, al
I eiwinc only four ilnsles.
j Batterie??Drakea Branch, Mosely and
! I'rou: Chorlette High School, Quthrle and
Morrlfsctt*.
Newsies to Pay Ball.
The News Lenders, which defeated tho
Evening Journal team on the 13yr,l Park
diamond on luet Tuesday, will play The
Times-Dispatch team on the lama diamond
i on next Tuesday. Th* sa.me will be called
I promptly at 4:30. and should be a good
V Kline.
Cocitlpattca.
Scar MumacK
hoa ether dborikra.
&
In ?rar? Oo?a
Hoaith b7 Onr
tag laAUrestloa,
C otiatipettnu,
I>r*i??i>ot* ana
N errovtu m.
W? want ?very aufferer from stomach
troubles to know that C0NQTJBRIN8 Is
guaranteed to cure YOU or your money
refunded.
"Left tri oh chemical Co., Lynchburg. Vn_
"Gon'.lernen,?I have used CONQUER INX for ltirtltfestlon and dyspepsia and
find It Invaluable. I always keep a bottle with me on my angina on the road, and
also use It In my family with great satisfaction It cured me of a very severe at
taoh of acute Indigestion within 26 minutes. It la the beat general medicine I
hare evar uaed.?C. H. McOANIBL, Engineer N. It W. Ky., Lyncnburg, VaJ*
BE SURE
cure INDI
AUK YOUR DRUO?IBT FOR CONQUXRINE TODAT.
YOU GET THE GENUINE. Conquerlne la warranted to cure INDI?
GESTION DYrfPEPStA. CONSTIPATION and ALL STOMACH TROU?
BLED, if.c. 60c and 91.00 bottles, at all drug stores. Guaranteed
under National Pure Food and Drug Iawi.
LEFT WICH CHEMICAL CO., Lynchburg, Va.
ACADEMY LOSES
THIRD OF SERIES
High School Too Much for
Academicians and Wins
io to o.
John Marshall High School ended the
season with Richmond Academy yes?
terday by defeating them to the tuno
of 10 to 0. the Academy getting only
one hit off of Gentry, lf he pitches the
sumo good gamo against McUulro'8.
John Marshall has nothing to fear.
Harrisson, for tho Academy, struck
out twelve men. but could not keep
the high school boys Irem hitting.
Cogblll played an exc< llent game on
second. Ho robbed the Academy boys
of several drives that woOld ordinarily
have been hits. Robins carried oft the
batting honors. Out of three times at
bat he got two two-baggers and a
single.
John Marshall will play Benedictine
to-day at Byrd Park. On Saturday the
public school lads will play Clusler
springs Academy at Cluster Springs.
Tho score yesterday follows:
John Marshall lllcb School.
A.P. R. H. O. A. IS.
Cogblll, 2h..-. 3 u 3 i; i|
Hoover, c..". u o c,
Seay. If.i t i
Turner. .Tb. 2 0 ?
linarles. ss.2 :: 2 1
King, rf.4 I o ii
Robins, 11?.:: I 3 IS
McElroy, cf.4 a l l
Gentry, p.4 o o i
Cosby, rf.? 0 0 1
n (i
0 II
Totals
10
Academy.
A. I
Taylor, lb. ?;
Robertson, 2 b. 4
J. Harrisson, p. 4
Durham, 3b. 4
W. Harrlsson. ss. 2
Mahone, c. ;:
Trevctt. cf. 3
King. If. ?. ::
Pitt, rf. 2
Wicker, rf. I
R, II O.
0 0 10
o o
0 1
Totals .
Score by lnninrrs:
J. M. If. S.
Academy .
0 1 0 0 0
0 i 27 io s j
K.1
13 13 01 1 ?16
1 0 0 0 il 0 0? ii
Summary: Two-base hits?Bobins, '-'
Stolen bases??juarlc*. Ilase on
balls?Off Ilarris>on, 1. Hit by pitch-,
cd balls?By Gentry, 1. Hits?Off Hen
try, 1; HarrlSEOi,. 7. Struck out?By
Harrisson. 12; Gentry. I. Passed ballsI
--Mahone. 1. Time of same, 1:46. Um-|
pire, Richardson. Attendance, ?>00.
GET
SWEET REVENGE1
Chapel Hill. X. C., May 1.?The Uni?
versity of Georgia baseball nine, which
was defeated by the University of
North Carolina yesterday, got sweet
rvengc to-day by snatching1 a victory
from the Tarheels to the tune of S
to 2.
The combination of WHder's mag?
nificent twirling, fanning ton men. and
tho heavy batting of McAVhortou-.
Bowdcn, Hutchlns and Thompson was
an onslaught that the Tarheels could
not ward off.
McWh'orter repeated his famous
stunt Of yesterday by parking the bail
for a home run. The infield of the
Georgia crackers worked together In
splendid form, likewise was the Meld?
ing of the Tarheels admirably done.
Page, centrcflelder for Carolina, mak?
ing a clever catch of a fly. it v;l!S
tbe greatest game that has been played
on the home diamond, and the hun?
dreds of spectators watched with entr
erness every stage of the game. Tlio
Georiria. team is scheduled t.. play
Agricultural and Mechanics College of
Raleigh to-morrow.
Score by innings. P ?. ??
Georgia .2200000; 0?r. ' 1
Carolina .0 o 1 0 0 0 0 1 0?2 E 1
Batterie**'- Georgia, Wilder and
Bowdcn; Carolina. Wood and Swink.
IS PRIZE WINNER
Washington Show Opens With
Big Parade?Many Promi?
nent People Attend.
I Washington, D. C, May l.-Tha National
Capitol Horte s:how opened ?? four-day
I meeting here to-day ?Ith an ?ntry Hat of
more than S00, and with prominent aqclety
i.e.,pie from KlchmoBd, New V.>rk. Phila?
delphia, Ua'.tlmore and other iargo cities
I in attendance, livery Indication is that It
1 will be the. largest l.or-e show ever held In
I'the South. Virginia 1? well represented
UIOK the .enirles.
Oenerul Nekton A Miles headed a long
para'lc. with which til* show waa btarted.
shortly before 2 O'clock; in the boxes and
on the grandstand we:o hundreds of mem?
bers of the diplomatic corps, government
nfflolala, off Ice n of the army and navy,
i with many beautifully gowned women. M.
Bakmeteff, the Russian ambassador, was
one. of the many prominent diplomats pres?
ent.
Kdward McLean, of this city, was the
principal prize winner of the day. capturing
four "jiiie r!r>;?oi!? in the claj.-es for glgi,
park hacks and runahv.it hordes. Ills pride
"O Prides won two g^g classei, Ms Snap?
shot won the <<u.<-s for ruaabout horse?,
and his Indian Flower won the class for
park hacks. Another prominent winner was
SMIsa t<ouia Lung, of Kansas City, Mo., who
Is hero with a long string Of valuable
horsrs. Moonshine, owned by the Fairmont
Farm?, won the thirl rl'->bon in both the
gig classes.
President Taft s bei was vacant to-day
because of his aiireni., on a political tour
in Georgia, anil Miss Helen Taft was away
on a long riding trip which aha 1? taking
through Virginia wltl Mrs. Herbert Wads
v.-orth and several erny officers. Both nro
erpected to attend 110 show later in the
wee it.
College Games.
At Maren, Ga.: M rcer, 1; Wake For?
est. ] (ten Innings darwl.
At Chapel Hill; University of Geor?
gia, ."; University tf North Carolina, 2.
Wojrien Free On
Tuesdays and Thursdays
To-dar la Lafles* Bar at I,ee
Park. Xo atlmlsdon charge, either
to eraudstnnd or lor ndmlaalnn, ? III
lie e?netcd of the fnlr nex. Presi?
dent l.andstrof bis desiguuteil Tuea
das* mid Thursdays as tbe duys on
?vhloh nnines any see the panics
T? II bout nny cha-ge.
Owing to the Large Demand We Had Monday for
JARDINIERES
We were unable to supply all of our customers.
Another large shipment has just arrived and
will be placed on sale to-day, Thursday, at *
Only one of each size to a customer. On display
in our Wind ow.
Rountree-Sutherland-Cherry Corp.
111-113-115 W. Broad Street,
FURNITURE OF QUALITY CASH OR CREDIT
GUILFORD EASY
FRUIT FOR WORAN
;?prc!-\l to The T'mcs-D!spatch.]
Lexington, Va., May l.?Washington
ami Lcc, playing- In great form, cap
I turcda snappy game from Gullford Col?
lage to-day, shutting tho visitors out.
Pour men crossed the plate for the
varsity. Captain Moran, on the mound
I for Washington and Lee. pitched excel?
lent ball, striking out ten men and al?
lowing four hits. The first two men Up
for (Jullford lilt, and the has as were
tilled on an error. The team settled
down, and the side was retired b\ a
foul fly and two Btrlkc-outS. The
Carolina hoys trot two men as far as
third after that, but ttiey could not
score.
Donahue, who had born unable to
catch for some timo because of a bro?
ken Anger, was behind the bat. ills
presence put confidence In the team,
contributing to the victory. Shore, for
tha visitors, pitched a good game, but
was poorly supported, as six errors
will show. He allowed but live hits,
two being bunts that Webster beat out.
Washington and Lee scored three
runs in tho sixth. Smith singled, two
I errors advanced hint to third, and he
I camo home on a wild throw. Pucplea'a
; lone fly to centre ?was dropped, allow
|int; Webster and Raf lory, who bad got
I ten 'in by errors, to score. Krwin
J scored Webstar In the eight with a
cl.an drive over second.
FAST TIME MADE
: AT COLLEGE MEET
j Randolph-Macon Woman's Col?
lege Holds Annual Track Con?
test, With Many Present.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Lynchburg, Va., May l.?Randolph
Macon Woman's College held Its an?
nual track meet on the lawn which
composes tho athletic grounds, Just tn
th ? re:ir of the buildings, this morning.
The events were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash?Misses Love and
Annie. '1.1, tied for first place, time
7 seconds; third place, Miss Asser
sou, '15.
Seventy-flva-yard dash?Miss Grif
A Home Cure 6irei by One Who Had It
to tbe spring ot 18? t waa attacked by
Mo.culir and Iaflanuualory [theuaiatUin I
luffered aa only thoae who hare It know, for
over three yeart. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor. Imi sucb
relief aa I received waa only temporary.
Finally, I fcuod a remedy tbat cured me
coioLleiety. and U taaa never returned. I
have given It to a number wbo were terribly
arntcud and even bedridden with Hbeunia.
Usm. and It effected a cure to every cue.
I want every audercr from aar form of
rbeuniatlq trouble to try tall majrraloua beal
loa power. Don't eenda cent; simply mall
your name and addreti and I will aend It
free to try. If. after you Dave uaed it and
It haa proven lta-lf to be ibat loox-looked-for
me?o? of curing joor Rbenmatlam, yon may
?end tbe price of It, oca dollar, bat, ander
?land, I do sot want your money unlets you
are perfectly tatltfied to tend tu lan't teat
fairr Why.nuTer any longer when uor'.lve
relief la thai offered you (reef Don't dtlay.
Write today. ?
Hark a. Jaokaon. No s 1 Albsmbra Bids..
furrKJU.M, g. T. "
Ur. Jackson te reapoaalbla- Abera atote
ment true.?Fob.
jSM??tM?1
THE WORLDS'
CHAMPION
Let us demonstrate
Lozier superiority.
1625 W. Broad St
TAe buyer who known mo different
automobiles will own a
Joaes Motor
Car Co.
AI; lue and Broad Street
Serve
Highest frtce and Best.
W. C. SMITH & CO.,
514 N. Fifth. Vine and Mais
I (Ith, '14, first, tlrao 10 4-5 seconds:
Miss Warner, '12, second, 11 sc'ondH;
Miss Roberts. "1". third. 11 2-5 seconds.
Fifty-yard hurdles?Miss Argue. '13.
first, time s 2-.',? seconds; Miss kills,
second, s 4-r, seconds. Miss icibler,
"12, 9.1 s?conds.
Relay race?Class of 1014. first, team
Misses Berry. I.ove nnd Urifllth, tin e
2r> seconds; class of 1913, second, teatn
Misses Moore, Roberts and Wallace,
time 30 second.*; class of 1912. th'.ru.
t.?rim Misses Blmpson, Klbler and White,
lime "r> 2-& seconds.
Basketball throw?Miss Best. '13,
first, 63 feet 3 Inches; Miss Warner,
'12. second, ;,<t feet ll inches; Miss
Btotiffer, '11. third, BS feet !? inches.
Running high Jump?Miss Paxton,
'14. tlrst. 3 feet 11 inches. Miss I^k
^*e;t, 'it. second, 3 feet 10 Inches; Miss
Ki i.se. '13. third, 3 feet s inches,
Running broad jump?Miss Cure. '14.
first, distance 14 feet, 4 inches (this Is
v.l'hln two Inches r,f the world .-.;
for women); Minsen Argue. '13. ami
Wiaddtll. '12, tied for second place, dis?
tance 13 feet 4 Indies
Light-pound shot, put?Miss Waddlll,
'1-, lirst. <llstance 22 feet 7 Inches;
Miss Wallaci. '13, second, 1% feet U
inches. Miss Hefflcy, 'H, third, 17 feet.
Standing broad Jump?Miss i:urc. 'It.
i llrst. distance 7 feel <> Inches: Miss
Kluse, "13, second. ? feet 11 Inches;
Miss Welch, '13. third. a foot 10 Inches;
I Baseball throw?Miss Griffith. 'II.
1 first, distance; IIS feiet i inch'; Miss
Best, '13. second. 113 f.d. Mist Stouf
fe>, '14, third. 9.'> feet t> Inches,
Itop-Stcp-jUntp?Miss Cure, '14. first.
dlstanCJ 2.9 feet I"1- Inches'; Miss
Waddlll, '12. second, 27 leet 2 Inches;
Miss dole, '13. third. 2C feet 11 Inches
Vault?Mls.s Paxton, 'li, first, height
; 4 foot ?H Inches*; Miss Love, 14, ami
Miss Welch; '13, tied for second place,
I feet 2?i Inches.
?frolicgo records broken.
Next Sunday
The Times-Dispatch
Here arc some of the attractive feature? which
will be offered to its readers next Sunday:
By Molly Elliot Sea well.
The Great Cardinal
A 6tory full of color, built in the romantic atm
phere of the north shores of England centuries ago,
when knights were bold and love was often a question
of swordsmanship.
By Harriet Prescott Spofford.
The Silk Dress
Kot quite a tragedy, and yet bordering so close to
it that the sudden angle which surprises the reader
seems very much like the good old-fashioned melo?
drama.
Ellis Parker Butler
in one of his funny skits,
Gummy Squires and the Curse of Wealth
Mr. Butler certainly knows how to spin the arrow
on the laugh meter. This is one of his good ones,
too.
Wonderfully interesting articles by CARPENTER
and by WATKINS.
The "DOOLEY" page (if he feels in the humor).
SHORT STORIES and features; Society at home
and abroad.
Gossip of Foreign Capitals by cable.
SPORTS in all branches, over the special sporting
wire of The Times-Dispatch.
A great INDUSTRIAL SECTION, telling of the
growth and opportunities of this section of the
United States.
COLORS, COMICS, CHILDREN'S PAGES.
GENEALOGY, telling who's who.
CONFEDERATE SECTION.
There are six telegraph wires in the telegraph
office of The Times-Dispatch which bring the news
outside of Richmond to the readers of
Sunday's
The Times-Dispatch
Order It Now!
Ask your newsdealer or call up Circulation Man?
ager, Phone Monroe 1.