The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, March 18, 1914, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, March 18, 1914, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1914-03-18/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1914-03-18/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1914-03-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1914-03-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The times dispatch. [volume], March 18, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 18 March 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1914-03-18/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

FEATURES GAME
Nationals Had Hard Work De
feating Virginia Team 4
to 3 Yesterday.
Charlottesville, vn., March IT?-Vir
ginia mude a splendid showing: against
i.i?T,iSa i"'i3 the tiriflithites
* ? Pushed hard to win l>v a j-roiv
,?.f * ,? ,,Tho Collegians we're handi
? apped bj tlie absence of Green catcher
and Stick ley, third basctnanV who "ue
out of the game with temporary in
juries, but t hoy played real baseball
from start to finish, and give everv
nf a team. N'efY anil
1 hillips proved tiiat tliev have not lo?t
their batting eye. Amonc the recruits
MeCal . at third, tiho-.wd that ho can
Keep tlie pnee. filling his position nicely
with some difficult chances, "ltillv"
Word's showing at first stamps him :i?
of 'varsity calibre, and lie will prob
ably liold^ down that position for the
season, l-'ryo will innhe oreen a wor
thy assistant, and Kichelberger is likelv
to be a valuable addition to the pitch
ing staff.
Virginia made a savage attack on
inshion In Hie sixth, tielng I he score
e ive lilts were made in succession in- 1
eluding a double by Captain Xeir'amll
triples by Phillips and White. Score:
. K. II. K '
Mashington OO.TOOPOi n 4 1
Virginia 0 0 0 (? 0 3 0 0 0 ?? 7 ??
Johnson, Casliion, Shaw and Ilonrv" !
Gammon, Kiehelbcrgcr and Kryc
TRINITY WINS !
norhar.i. X. c. March 17.?Trinitv
defeated Klon to-day, 7 to 1. The p >o'r
support and costly errors wore respon
sible for tho loss of the game. Atkin
son pitched splendidly, ICanlpe's sup
port was good. The all-around good
?work of Spenco for Trinitv featured
the game.
,r?c?re; n.n.E.
Trinity ?
3:ion i .'j
Trinity, Kanipe, Maddox;
J-lon. Atkinson. Talley. Struck out
V?","50' J Atklimon. IS. Hit bv
futcn* Talley, Konc Base on balls -
-\tkinson. ;l. Stolen bases?Soence ? ?"?
Kew. Johnson iL1). w '
Krturnlnu to I'.nalnnd.
Pinehurst. X. o.. Marrh 17.?Miss
??lady r Ravenscroft, holder of tin
American woman's national rnlf
championship, left h?r?- to-nicht f<>
'"hiladelphia, where slip T-.ill visit be.
fore going to New York pr-paratorv to
. ailing for her home in Knglnnd. She
rro'" tlie l-*?ltcd States
,'rU.Z U,'"sl !;r"' ,;un ''lul> will begin
\i.Vn *???????"? tht first Saturday.
Saturday if nn" '"o shooting eacii ,
summer aflcrnoon throughout the.
Tiic members hip of the club in? i?.-:
1 ,to 8UC,!,.?,n extent that two
'rvf 'r:iT" W|M hi,v" l" he lnstaileii
L^ih"","'hv^'ht'ld on' j!.'-'
committee api'oiianVt'/As.0* t,f5u'crs ;,,ul _
A i ? ?_ister-.i lournanit nt will be ?? ?i,l
<?11 Jt:l> ??. unur-r the auspie. ? ; 11,..
International Trapshooters' Association.
There iire twenty-five new applicants
jor mem bets ,lp. ?nd tlie l:oo-m;.rk will
be reached before the season i- ove
int'^nbersl!! 1?T'"^ *' n ,lst th" !
aJtSR SS
11. lift sh,?m, sliej i -^rd. .1 It.--.
?> ? i arct .1. . j \
Ihiiorii, W. i;i>hir.. i:r;!. ;, r
qrady. Dr., Kdward NIcGulVe' A?ehJi
Anderson, i: II. Wilson, Oliver 1
Sands. .1 ].: i'. Me.p.;jr., ,? ,, ' 1
V\* T \ ? x . ?? ! 1 .t! \ 1
<:harle? K. M^Uockf'jamta^!a "Vnd'.'.r
M*vrMsar
H.IWt'S, J'? ]j. Pii tlri- C'lji* ? ] r ,
Coleman. Charles D. Larufe. r! jf <?.
r. .?!. < .arriiiKt 1 ' ? - ? * - " *
i. ; . < rirnn-t,,: jijhli ,v ;r
5W.?0nsim? K- ?"r
c Sch:_:ii(lt', John * A.' ?'imhins
!? 1 ooh, .1;.111. T. Rutin ri.ird \v ;?
.= Christ!,.. TJi..i?a>\i, li,\ndlev:
Aikoil Jjr.irn i . .(. Ji. T11, . ? , |
;:1" ^V. i.e.. .fkrt,, )i-"wr,; wonV
Oeorso, M AKtlerirti. jw??ei Ci TlJnor
John \v' V' '
(????oft. Ale-: M S. | filly W- I
t\ Wiliiiiins. U Idoi.V i- .... ?
'r.. J. 1". o .\
.r' HrrrinU.'i: ' "i> i^nis'r
?ton. J.. . .ii, i. i i u '
voy ltoynei c: U LiSiVort
^est, M. M ?;arr? tt, ! >r , 'r
'i i?n, J 'iotflon Smith II
Tones, W st ,? lr-\ i f ' Mewart
. ?' * J1- K- ? ' TIll.Ml- V I? I
asw 'iv sa& M
I-,!'-;!;-,;-,
.U'tnt i' Artiiivtr-H* \ . V4 ,il '
| WRIGHT'S |
| HATS FOR SPRING
^ i on MEN AND BOYS.
Wo would like to toll you all about our Hats for tbo spring
^ season, but wo would rather sbow them to you, and then we won't
55 need to toll you. YOU CAN'T RESIST THEM.
T' We carry a magnificent lino of Stetsons, soft and stiff, at $1.00;
j? and ilon't overlook tbo otbor good makes, priced from $1.50 to $!i.50.
| Horace S. Wright Co. |
TURNER WINS MATCH
IN STRAIGHT FALLS
Albright Fails to Throw Champion After Cleverest
Sort of Mat Work?Both Weigh Less Than
Limit When Placed on Scales.
Joe Turner is still middleweight t
wrestling champion of the world, Hast '
night _he_ throw Con Albright. of 11 or- i
noli, N. Y., his latest challenger, in two'
straight falls, thereby defending his J
title ngniiiiit tiie latest challenger. The i
tirst fall required one hour and thirty- j
seven minutes, hut the second required !
just tive minuter. Hoth falls were ob- j
tallied with hammerloeks.
In the first fall, after Turner had j
secured this hold Albright gave uj>,
anil the referee awarded the decision to
Turner. In the second fall there was
r.o question raised. Albright did not
have to surrender, he simplv had his
shoulders pinned to the mat ' After all
of the talk that has been heard, there
is rio possible alibi for Albright, lie
met his master and very gamely ad- :
mitted that Turner was the better man.
Albright weighed in before the bout
at exactly l.'u> 1-2 pounds stripped.
Turner weighed exactly one pound
more. l>oth> therefore. wer? within
the weight limit, and the $:>0 forfeit
posted by each went as a side bet on j
the result of the match.
It was a bang tip bout from betrin- .
GET IN ENTRIES "j
FOR BIG TOURNEY
Second Annual Bowling Tourna-;
I
ment Begins Next Mon
day Night.
I.ocal bowlers have until Friday mid
night to semi in their entry blanks 1
for the semi-annual Richmond tourna- i
m- nt which h. uins on th? Newport Al
s next Monday 11iir:tt.
f'ra- Ti< illy ?>\ ery bowler in Richmond
and Petersburg will enti r the big
??vent This tourney will In the second
annual att'air conducted under the
auspie-s ?.f the Kichniond Row ling As
s'e. ia tion.
All entries tnust be sent to Seereta:"*
Cloetze, of tiie Richmond How-ling As
sociation, care of the Newport Alleys.
A large prize list will be ottered t ?
the winning bowlers. Kroni the in
terest displayed thus far in tlo> com- j
intr meet i; v. .11 i,.; thy greatest ever
staged in this city.
' .ape! In!'. .V. <\. .Mat eh IT.?In its
: r.; t i. ? 1 baset.ill <>f tin- season,
1 foliria w>.i ;? n i ,isy victory ihcv Oak
Ridge p; t i t U t e here tin.- afternoon,
Score r? t>> 0. In all departments Caro
lit:a <? i: p: y ???! r ojipcrieiit. though
iifitii. r t-am ? xhihitc-I a fair specimen
<-f ball. ore:
n. ii. I-:.
<>ak Ridge . . .. o 4 i
Ca rollna ... . s L'
Hatteri< ? for 1 ?ak iP.Mt.-e, May. Hland ;
and Hrittaln; Tor Carolina, Wiitltiiis I
?*rt!a:? .In.-. ?;.!.. March 17 71.i. N?wifU p..
tornntlonnl l?oiigUQ team to-day dfefcsiteii '
the Columbus South Atlantic I.eaeuo club
-' to I la i . rn-iMdnc :
Children Need
Electric Lig
The Pure Air Illuminant
Elcrtric light burns in a sealed glass hull). It neither de
vitalizes the ir in t he home nor gives * iff products of com
bustion. Kle'tric light i;. therefore, the most healthful and
the cleanest (?( illuminant-. The merest child can switch elec
trie light on or oft* without effort and without danger.
The most sati:-i;H t.ory ilUnninant for reading or fewing
is electric light. I'.y its uce the darkest corners of a house
arc made brilliant.
Have your house wired now. Your house can he wired
at a surprisingly low cost, and with but very little labor and
annoyance. You should have electric light?it i- the most
economical illuminant.
Phone to-day?Madison 3400.
Virginia Railway & Power Co.
ning: to oiul. Both boys clearly evi- ]
deuced that they wore out for blood,
and neither stopped during the en
past'iucnt Turner always carried the
tight to Albright, and from beginning
to end was the aggressor. While
equal in weight and stamina. Turner
was clearly the niv>u scientlllc of the
two, and it was his better generalship
and better Knowledge of the game that
finally won for him.
After the match Turner made a
statement, in which lie said that while
many people thought that hi- was win
ning too often, he would continue win
ning until some man came along who
proved better than he was. "If 1 have
got to lay down to some fellow in or
der to keep you coining to see me. T
Am going to quit the game," was the
way he expressed himself. Kllonls
challenged Turner after the match,
and the two will meet in the Academy
next .Monday night at catch weights.
The match will not be for the cham
pionship belt, but will be to settle
old scores.
Ryan Back From
Charlottesville
Mutineer Kay Hyaii. of the Cnlt*.
went to ChnrlnttoN\ lllo jmtorilu.T,
mmv evert thing In the pitching line
Unit 4 lark ?? rlflith hud to otter, noil
came hack oiupt yliatidrd. lie may
get a pitcher frntn tho Wnnlilngton
ontllt, lint tlie prnhnhlllty In re
mote. It era ll .mo of the notion of l>r.
Ilarry Ito?l Repot !i In rrt'iislne to
report to Atlanta, Hint city nlll he
Kiiou the llrst selection nhen some
of the young turn are out loose.
\fter Atlanta comes Itlchmonil, and
It is not nt nil lir.ionil thr ronltn
of poN*ll>llitj' that lleilgopoth may
In* Neotirei!. There are others on
iiliom Manager Itynn tool.oil with
fltvor, isnd If cverythliije hreaUn
favornhly hr may lanil.
So far un Ajers Is ooiieerned, lie
Ik regarded on n fixture In the lilu
league. t.rllf In alrcndy plitiiuiiiK
to n i irk It t in as a rrKulnr. 'I'lie
HIIKville minilrr Iihn shonn enough
to ninke him safe, nml lie Ih IioIuk.
tnuprht n ii?*xt curve bnll, itIiIoIi, If
he perfeots it, nhould make It I in a
\> onilor.
\\ ake Forest, March 17.?Wake For- j
est to-day ushered in Its baseball sea-I
son by defeating Atlantic Christian)
College, of Wilson, 10 to 2, in a slow
and uninteresting game. Mattox, for
tin) visitors, did good work \. ill, the
stick, getting a single and a double,
nut of '.wo times up. Stringtield, Kd
uards and 1 ioiding did 11 so hatting for'
Wake Forest. Cuts-hell, who opened ;
the game, was badly oft* in the tirst .
frame, allowing three safeties, ukh-hj
n' t ted tin- visitors their only tallies, i
ilall. and Moore, who relieved him,}
both did good work. The second panic
of the season will be with Klon Tliurs- i
day.
?Inarez lte.sult?.
rir ? l iir- . *> \ {-a fnrlonci Ktarc. 1!4 (Cav- j
i! ? iugh). II' tr l ;o 1 and .'i to timt; Urda, I
! 1: i?; ,i ? ..a ii ? 7 : o ] " t1> "j a nil S to :u-< and: '
!tfi:!i;i V. IO'i ii'olllli: i, 10 to 1. 4 to 1 .mil I
. to 1 third. Tim*. I: 1 .. Par. r| p.e>. \ ? J
\"a., Mabel Ciarksoti, Slovesta, Popgun, l?r. .
.\i* I: i: M:.I .Ti.pl.ml. l'.::ly My it. Kcme- !
linin-. Hint: far Iirmni al-o r;in.
>'? ? ii:. l i.i ,-i\ furlong.*- Kii k, 1'>J iDom- ?
liil< k i l- ti> I. i to 1 a!. I - tu 1. tirM ; I.i ?
'??til, I'.-j i? ;?niry>. *ff tu 1. t tu t and - to J.
I' Oti'i. May I., (.Mutli. 4 tu 1. 't tu and
'?I Ii third. I'lm?\ 1:12 C'-T.. VIol.M M:i>.
Kitt\ St a sua* ?!. Sti-ilu limine, Iltu-ky I?av-.
Transact, Old CSotcli,' Supcrl, Largo, Ileal i
Worth and Thomas liar-- ah.o ran.
Third ! I'?'!>? mile and un eighth?Plllli- I
timi, i < 'uilllir '. '? to If. - tu .< and out, tit "! L
Mar.?h.:i T:lK>'ri,.?n, 1<*. ? I'avmiii i, s to !. ;; in
t arid even, xecond: Defy. 1":: ( Bobbins), * to
i to and i to ... third. Tlsn?-, 1 Iii*ati- ?
t If til Knlt'lil. Crex, \V. Ki-nnuii. Sleepland
ii11 i i iriauii.lt" i .:,h;ii|;h(un al.-o ran
fourth -St. Patrick's Handicap, tcven \
fur! ? t" t' n /.I r ??! i, i C.i vanaiich ) <??
ti. ? .nal ? .1. li:M. NVw llavni. V, (Met- ?
? ill ). I! to I, ! tu ? and nut. i i i (iini, Swi-It, j
v; i V.irrti) t > i i, to 1 and out. third. '
Time, 1:241-5. Sosslus unJ Henry Walhank i
rati.
1'iftli i.' ?? 1>. fuiloni;- I'ajaroita, l'l"?
>li-'.'iili? '. i I, - to 1 and hcii, first;
i'. in l " ' l;i-deri;? i. ?> tu 1, tu 1 asal even,
??iui"! I. un- r ial M"? (Molfaworth >, 4 to I.
. to and t til ... third. Tim'*. 1:1-4-5. Orha.
Ssalle. I': lie' ii" Induvtry, ICveilaa. CeoH,
lir.iy's K.'.vorltc, IUIo*lila, tirlsner bail, "U
i..y 1 t?? i and ? >in:inn!atlon al.-u ran.
Mh ia>< un. and mo iluhtli iiiIIof
I'lfHld J>i I IVin> i. 7 to 1. 2 to land
. ti:.it. I rlnei) i' iIitikI, 107 i.Motti. o to
. . 1 ar.u ev*i, ?oi,d: Klr.-t Star. lt>0
M-'i .ilJi. ?-von, tu :::id out, third. Tim*.
;.' I 1 Crfiinul. Can Fni-as, l.oril Flam,
Cool arid J^utrh Hock also ran.
PHILLIES DEFEAT
.1.1 I', ionVlilt . Fin.. March 17.?Hard
sitting ami mediocre lidding chsir
? ? 11? t ii-?i to-day's spring season train
it: t. , Mile li'tween the. Philadelphia
Ainei n an Uiagtti team sind the Chi
.ir" -N.itiunal Ueagtie club, which was
won hy I'hiladelpbia by a score of 15
to !1 The American Feaguc and
world's cltiitnpions now have won three*
? t the live names played in Florida
with the National League team.
Scon ; It. II. K.
Philadelphia 1.*. 17 r.
? m. ago 11 11 "
Catteries: Urown, Dtirnltig, Sltawkey
and Kchitng; .Smith, Ivoestner and
Arelier.
l.ouUvllle Defeatn Atlnnta.
Atlanta, <!a , March 17.?The Louis
ville American Association team de
feated the Atlanta Southern Associa
tion leant here, lo to
Score: II. II. 10.
Irfiulsvllle lft H ??
Atlanta '? 7
Uatteries: It. ''lemons, Levorett and
V. Clemens, Sevorobl; Doschor, I'erry
I man and Uunu, Muench.
GOULD TACKLES
Covey Is Expccted to Show Much
Better Form Than He Did y
Last Monday.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 1".?The
second "frame" in the world's open
eourt tennis championship match will
bo played at tho ltncquet Club to
morrow morning between Jay Gould,
the world's amateur champion. ami
CJeorge K. Covey, world's professional
champion. The first frame of four sets
played last Monday resulted In a clean
sweep by the American amateur, who
took all four sets.
To-morrow's name may prove the last
part ol' tho match, for with a lead of
four sets to none, Mr. Ciould has only
to win three more sets to secure the
title. That he will make a big effort
to win the threo straight noes with
out saying. and it is also certain that
Covey will strain every muscle and
nerve to turn tho tallies oil his op
ponent and carry play over to Satur
day.
Judging by the play on Monday,
Covey's chances are somewhat remote,
but tin- fact must not be lost sight of
that lie may come out in his true colors
this time anil astonish the critics. That
iie did not show his best play on Mon
day cannot be denied, and it. is not at
all probable that he will play so far
below his form the second time.
Lexington, Va., March IT.? With
ideal spring weather holding sway.
Coach Mahoney, of Washington anil
I-.ee, is rapidly rounding his charges j
into shape, ami before the week is over
lie should have his intlehl going at a
fast clip Saturday afternoon he took
the men out oti Wilson Field ami put
tliem through a stiff workout in spite
of the soggy condition of tin- diamond.
The inib-icl lined up with l'onahue
oatehing, Hives at first, Lancaster and
Walling at second, Terry at short, and
Col vill>; at third. This combination
appears to be much faster than that
01 last year. Hives showed up we!!
in batting practice, and seems to have
th?- call for the job at the initial sa<-i\.
Mam-ger Kirkpatriek is negotiating
with tiie Buffalo and Pittsburgh clubs
of the Federal League for exhibition
i.attiLS to be played during the first
week in April.
Cambridge. Mass., March IT.?To-day1
the first three varsity and two fresh- ;
men eights rowed up stream about five!
miles as far as Watcrtown. Coach !
Wray's motor boat was launched this j
morning, making it possible for him to'
follow the ? rews for the first time this
season. Most of the oarsmen gave up
wearing their long drawers this after
noon because of the warm weather.
-a in tadvezmcc
P H. HOYTSHOECO., Maktn, Huciolw.H.H..
SOLD IN RICHMOND BY
POWELL BROS.
1537-41 East Main Street
NION MADE S
Spring 1014.
ENGLISH SUITS
With Patch Pockets,
Predominates
Our $15.00 Line
Is worthy of more than raero in
spection.
KAHN'S OF RICHMOND,
"The Toggery Shop,"
713 15. Broad St.
PACKARD and
HUDSON
MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
"I nf or mation"
? r S TELEPHONE traffic is made up of two classes of calls, CJ
regular and irregular.
Regular calls are those which are made by number and com
pleted in the regular traffic routine. Irregular calls, sometimes
called information calls, are those which cannot be completed
until further information on them has been obtained.
A special set of operators is employed to handle these irreg
ular calls. The following are typical of the calls handled at the
information desk:
1. Calls for telephone numbers of subscribers
connected since the current directory was
printed.
2. Calls for numbers that have been disconnected.
3. Calls for numbers that have been changed.
As a result of this practice, regular calls receive the undivided
attention of one set of operators. Irregular calls receive the un
divided attention of the information force. Both classes of calls
are thus handled more efficiently.
Our Paymaster?the Public
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
OF VIRGINIA
FREDDIE WELSH
BESTS JOE RIVERS
T.fi.s Angeles, March IT.?Freddie
Welsh, lightweight, of I'ontypriid,
Wales, won a decision over Joe Rivers,
of l?os Angeles, ill Vernon Arena to
r-Jay, after twenty round* of lighting.
Welsh had a lead on points nearly all
the way. The light by rounds:
Hound 1?Welsh led with left to face,
and landed a light left to the jaw.
Rivers hooked left to the head. Welsh
landed lefts to the head and ribs, and
Welsh stuck a hard left to the fare
twice, without a return. Rivers out
fought Welsh in a clinch. Dound even.
Round 2?Rivers swung a right to
the ribs. Welsh uppercut with right
and whipped a hard right to
to the head, and they exchanged lefts
to the face. Rivers lauded a left at
the gong.
Round ?.?Welsh put a light left to
? he face and hooked a loft to the head.
They clinched and foimht with upper
eut.s. Welsh put three lefts to the face
without a return, and landed two stiff
uppcrcuts. Welsh beat Rivers about
the ribs at gong.
Round 4?Rivers put a left to the
face, anil Welsh pounded Joe's kidneys
in a clinch. Rivers swung a hard right
t<> the head in the breakaway. Welsh
played a tattoo on Rivera's face with
bis left. Welsh brought blood from
Rivera's nose. Rivers hooked a straight
left to the face and uppercut with the
left in a clinch.
Round 5?Rivers blocked a left to the
wind and they exchanged lefts to the
jaw. In a clinch Welsh stung a right
to the kidney and Rivers uppercut with
the heel of his glove, clinched and
swung rights to the kidneys. Welsh
swung right to head and right to wind,
and Rivers uppercut left to wind.
Welsh wrestled Rivers across the ring,
rushed iu with a .straight left to face
and Rivers swung right to ribs.
Round r.?Welsh put litcht left to
face, swung left to wind. Welsh drove
a straight left to face, jabbed left to
face repeatedly. Rivers missed right
and left to head. Rivers stopped rush
with ieft hook to face. Rivers danced
around, getting Welsh's facte in.sun.
misses right uppercut. Welsh darted
in. Welsh blocked a rltjlit and left,
clinched in Rivers's corner.
Round 7?Welsh hooked a light left
to the head and Rivers put right and
left to the body. Rivers swung a right
to the head and left to wind. Welsh
hooked a light left and right to tlio
head. Rivera swung left to face.
Rivers blocked right and left to head
and smashed in a left to the face. Ho
uppercut witl? left as they clinched.
Round 8?Welsh stuck a left to the
face and repeated. Rivers uppercut
with a right in a clinch and hooked
lefts to the head and kidneys. They
sparred to a clinch and pumnicled each
others' kidneys. Welsh swung a left to
the wind and a right to the kidneys.
Round !)?Welsh swung with left to
head and took one in return. Rivers
uppercut with left. Klvers put a left
to the head anil landed a right upper
cut. Welsh bled from the nose. Welsh
put a straight left to the nose, and
beat Rivers on the kidneys with right.
Rivers uppercut with the right and
swung a right to the head. Welsh beat
Rivers's kidneys with the right. Rivers
swung a hard right to tbo head.
Roung 10?Rivers rushed, and put a
left hook to the face. Welsh hooked
a left to the head. Rivers put a right
and left to tiie body and uppercut with
tlio left. Welsh hooked a left to the
face and landed a straight right on the
same spot. He pounded Rivers's kid
neys in a clinch. Welsh put three
straight lefts to the face. Rivers was
warned for wrestling. Rivers put a
left book to the face, and Welsh placed
a right and left to the kidneys.
Round 11 ? Welsh swung a left to the
face, and Rtvers swung a right to the
ribs. Welsh put a straight loft to the
face, and they exchanged rights to the
body. Welsh swung a hard right to
the kidneys. Rivers swung a right to
the head and uppercut with the left.
Welsh tantalized Rivers with straight
lefts to the face. Rivers swung a right
to the ribs and left to the wlnu. Welsh
hooked u right to tlio head.
Yesterday afternoon the- BichmunO '
College baseball sguad had a pood Ions I
practice on (he "ollege c:impus. The '
warmer weather has done a great deal !
toward furthering' the Spiders' prac-j
tk-e, and tlio old campus is getting to!
look alive with ball tossers.
The practice yesterday was made up '
mostly of instruction In bunting, Coacn
Dobson taking a good deal of time in ,
individual instruction along Oils line.
Me believes that it is far better for his
men to know how to wield the willow
than any other one thing. It looks an
though he is going to give a lot of
time to batting practice In an attempt
to develop a bunch of men that are |
luindy with the bat.
This afternoon tlie coach is going]
to send his new material out to book '
up with the Benedictine nine at Byrd
Park, figuring that in this way he can i
get a very good line on what good tim
ber there may bo in his batch of new j
men.
On Saturday afternoon, at Broad
Street I'ark, the first game of the sea
son will ntark the beginning of Itieh
I mond'.s 191-1 baseball year, when the
college team will line-up against the
' nine from McGilt Catholic Union, at |
3::i0 o'clock.
Yesterday Coach Pobson cut the j
squad to about two dozen men, and i
from these men the team will have to
be made up. Davis. Mercer and Pitts ]
have been retained for catchers: while
in tho box there are still seven men i
trying out, Flannagan,, Robinson, Pin- i
negan. King, Duval, Boldridge :>nd
Kane, and of this number three. aro
southpaws. Besides tho old infield ma
terial, the following men are still on
the squad: Bobbins, Pollard. I.iggan,
Kennedy, Crossley and Jones. In the j
outfield there are all of last year's i
A-K TABLETS
The Headache Relievers.
Odd lot Suits and Overcoats,
$9.75.
Values to $20.00.
men and Ave nine applicant*, Wilson,
Gr'iy, WIclt'T. Gary, \Var?l and
< (irolliin WIbh (?ante*.
Chapel Hill. N* Mnirli IT. - Tin
I'lilvcrntly of North Carolina J>:is"l?all
loam to-day defeated the Oak Itidire
Institute nine In a Kami; here by tho
KCITl' of 9 to t>.
ti l-_1 ? - ?
tfmuscmcnto
; ACADEMY?To-Night and Thursday
Mnllnrc Tlturndny,
GEORGE EVANS
< Houry Hi*y I
MINSTRELS
rrlrrn: Mlitlnrr, 25o to 9I.OO. .Viiclit,
SOr to 91 .fM>.
GRAYCE SCOTT
Kvrry D I I f \ IT Saturday.
Xl?ht. D 1 J U U P. M.
S: 1 .i
Minn Grayce Scott and Cum|inny in
! The Man from Home
...;keitm5
:-'A \>ri
..-LYRIC
. jm*;. .? rC*V
liL'CV I)ALY
JACK WILSON TRIO
BERNARD A. REI
NOLD & COMPANY
AU:\ANDEK KIDS
MOORE & YOUNG
TWO TOM HOYS
MR. & MRS. HARROW
Tlir I'Mrnt Virginia ItcKlment AmooIo
tlon I'rracntM
The Military Minstrels
CITY At;niTOI?IUM, MAHCII 27-28.
A troupe of 71 lti^h-elaH.s profo*?
sional and local artlst.s of known abil
ity. anil an olio tanning front clrcua to
grand opera.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Hours: 19 A. M. to 5 P. M. Admission. Sac.
Freo Saturdays. 19 A. M. to 8 P. M.
The Confederate Museum
TWULFTh AND CL-AY STREETS.
Open i) A. M. to 5 P. M.
Admission 25c.
Free 9 A. M. to 3 I\ M. on Saturdays.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY AND WKDXESDAY KVKXINCiS, MARCH AND 25,
Edward Sheldon's Great Ijovc Drama,
Romance
Management of Charles Dillingham (who also directs the tour of Mont
gomery and Stone?Eisio Janis),
An presented for nIx month* at the Maxlne IClllott Theatre New York.
A splendid company, including Gertrude Morisini. late with David
Belasco; Edjcar Kent, leading man for Mrs. Pat Campbell; Pomander
Walk, etc.; Rupert l,umloy, leading man at Comedy Theatre, London, spe
cially engaged by Winthrop Ames for the "Great Adventure"; Rillie
Deaves, leading woman Richard Mansfield; A. M. Palmer and Madison
Square Theatre Company. Also Harry Ilanlon, Sara liiala, Corbett Morris,
and twenty others, with the same special scenery and effects that char- fl
acterized its New York success at the Maxim; Elliott Theatre.
NOTE.?Story of play begins with riso of curtain promptly at 8:10.
PIlICKSi Matinee, 25e, fiOe, 7Be, 91.00t box seats, *1.50. Mffht, 50c, 75e.
51.00, 91.50, box Ncntn, 92-00.
SEATS ON SALE.

The times dispatch. [volume], March 18, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], March 18, 1914, Page 8, Image 8 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], March 18, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914