davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
played. also In Lexington. Both days \
were extremely cold, and tho former

played. also In Lexington Both days
were extremely cold, and tho former
game was played In Tho rain, SO that tina
exhibition OF ball on both sides was
rather poor. Sa turdny morning the team
loft Lexington for Roanoke. playing Ro-
anoke College that afternoon This day
was also very cold, but In spite OF this
both sides played n fast game. Ronnoke
won, Ito 2. Fortune seemed to favor.
tho home team, for with three men or
base#a lucky hit rolled UP the score.
while. when Richmond s chance came
NTH three men on, the last man up wac
caught out by the center fielder.
The team spent Saturday night and the
following Sunday in Roanoke: left late
Institute, and arrived In Blacksburg late
that, night. on the following Monday
tho Virginia Polytechnic Institute game
WAS played, and Richmond lost to the
homo team. 10 to Q. Here. too. the 4
visitors @ero piacad at a disndvnntage on
account Of the cold weather. Snow fell
5the day before, and the Richmond boys
Polytechnic Institute team owed her VIC
tory to her heavy hitting, while Fttz-
patrick seemed to puzzle the college boys
"a great deal. Richmond left Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Monday night and 4
arrived In Farmvllle 1t 9 "A. NJ. worn
out, but determined to get together and
win from their old rIvals-Hampden-Si Sid
neg. The chances were II; In p favor OF
Hampden- Sidney. as they had held 5Yir-s
ginia Polytechnic Institute down to I
/ to O.; but Richmond went ut them from
start to finish and defeated them In y
beautiful game, BY the score Of % 10 5.
Richmond played the strongest game OF
the year against Hampdcn- Sidney. her 4
batting and fielding being OF the high
est eorder. Hampden- Sidney is far from
satisfied with the result, and say that
they are coming to Richmond Saturday
to win or d lie. as85 y 35 III NJ 5s3
Tho Richmond boys returned last might. I
arriving in town via the Norfolk and
Western at o r. M. All declare that the 4
trip was one OF the most enjoyable on
record, and are enthusiastic over tho 4
courteous treatment they received from
every college. 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
DISTRIBUTE PLAN LEGAL
{By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, MINI. April 1o,-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day Judges
sanborn, La hayer, $3j Van daa yanter and
Hook lunaniino denied tho ap-
Splicatlon III Of Il =. N II. Hartman and
w, S. Pierce aud the Oregon Short Limo
Railroad Company for leave to inter-
vene in the case Of the United States
against the Northern Securities Com
pany, on the following grounds:
First. The plan Of the directors OF the
Northern Securities Company for tho
distribution of tho stock of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Railway
Companies Is not violative OF the decree
in the Northern Securities case. t3j5+
Il < Second. No ono but the United States
can successfully appeal to the court to
enjoin the execution Of that plan on tho
ground that 1t Is III violation Of the
Sherman antitrust act, and tho United
States expresses sfuction b with tho
present decree. v.
Third. The stock Of tla, two railway
companies is not in the custody Of the
court. %.
Fourth. An Intervention is not neces-@
3sary to enable the petitioners ito protect
any recuniary interest or equity they
have. sG555 3
8 Judge Thayer delivered the opinion.
The court In speaking Of the contention
OF Hartman and Pierce, that the pro-
posed plan Of disposing Of the stock OF
the Northern Pacific and Great North
cfn Railroad Companies would result In
leaving the control Of the two railroads
In the hands of persons who co-onsratcd
In forming the Securities Company. says:
.According to we'll established rules,
tho petitioner, cannot lntrude into this
litigation merely to protect the public In
terest so long as the government Is pres
!ent by its Attorney General and expresses
Its tlisapproval OF such Intrusion. The
petitioners can intervene only for the
protection of their own Individual In
itre,ssts and for that purpose only in the;
event that they can obtain adequate
B protection In no other way.
Ss'"nhe United States stands on the de-
GREG as affirmed and submits that the
court Is only concerned to see that t Is;
faithfully observed by the defendants,
according to Its terms III view Of this
declaration on the part Of the United
States 1t is be presumed that the gov-
eimlr,antais disposed to permit the stocks
holders of the Securities Company to-
formulate some plan for tho equitable
disposition Of the stock Of tho two rail-
way companies IL they can do so which
will not be in violation of law feeling
confident Of It's ability to dissolve any
future combination In restraint OF inter-
stnto commerce should one in fact result
from any scheme that may be devised
for the disposition of the stock OF tho
two companies and preferring to chal.
len GO I hcfyaldlty OF any such colnbina-
ton BY an independent Biz rather than
t,y further proceedings in this case"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
LICENSE COMPROMISE.
Steel Bridge at GAINESVILLE Has
Been Let To Contract. y

BoYDToN. VA. April 1o.-A big II
lquor fight has been going on here before
the Circuit Court OF Aiecklenburg, since
yesterday. The fight was between w.
II. Gooc1 and the citizens OF Jeffress
Junction. Gooch has a large distlllery
at Jeffress Junction, and the citizens
were opposing the renewal OF his license
which expire IN the LIST of May. Very
able counsel was employed on both sides.
bThe case was com promised, the citizens
agreeing to withdraw their opposition for
this year. md tjooch on his part, agree
for, his dlstil,n5 license. There aro sew
Exc Congressman r. 2. Thorp. OF Nor
4 folk, and Wood Bowden, OF Richmond.
are In attendance upon court, VIII
construction at Clurksville. to span the
staupton and Dan Rivers Is now set
tied thing. Judge Wood, who has been
a Jealous worker for the bridge was here
tins morning. and he say I, every say obstacle
las been signed, and the bridge is to DO
completed In about four months.
The cost OF the bridge will be about
$50, 0J0. 4sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Results at Memphis,

i'fV isNS9ifrllicIl tlfTeSsi ] Y Ill .3tt55gg
MEMPHIS. TENN, April l9--The tai
ent and books broke even at Montgonl-
cry Park today. three. fayorltes winning,
The meeting WILL close to-morrow.
sellng-Dundall a TO u first, .Woodelalni
g to y second. Lieutenant Rice q to y
third. Time. g:57 Ia. /.
leila Knight (90 TO y first, (, same'son
& to y second; Henry Y, &of l'rantstamar
@ e. y third Time ;Sl ~! III %, ~.
Coruscate Is to s. second. Black Wolf l0
to u third Time. LAG II.
Fourth race--seyen furlonRs,I selling,
Bob Mclean (90 to u first, Marco e TO u
SECOND, Low crabb Is 70 y third. Time,
1890 Id,
about one and q Quarter rlllles--Dr, Now
lin II to 81 first, Fallela n 70 - second,
TaTnr az to y third. T!n,e,,sS:is II i. {
40 to y first, Brooklyn q TO y second,
Lady Lavish lta to l0) third. Time, 1:4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
AN OFFICE MATCH.
Miss Massie Becomes the Bride
OF Her Employer in Staunto1l.

OF Tier Employer IN Staunton.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatci.)
81 iSI.AUN,rO AZ April 19,-A1r. VIII
lard Smoot sprang quito a surprize on his
many friends sterday. when no made It
known that he had married his pretty
and accomplished sstenographer q Miss
Irene yMassie,# About 10 O'Clock aturday.
night last Mr.. Smoot called up the city;
clerk over the telephone and made known
his wants. and the clerk came to Mr.
Smoots insurance Office where the LICENSE
was prepared, and Immediately the lla ppy.
couple drove to Trinity Episcopal Church.,
where Rev. w. @. Hullhen, the pastor.
was waiting for them and were married.
Isl The bride and groom lett for Mem
sphis the same night, after Mr.. Smoot.
had Informed his office boy that his
stenographer would be absent day or,
SO, and that he would turn the Office over
to him.
Mr.. smoot is the manager of the Mu-1
tual Life Insurance Company OF New
York, stationed at this place. The bride.
is charming young lady, and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hone Massie, Of Mas.
sizes Mill. .5E.e. :
Miss aIassie accepted a; position with
Mr.. smoot about q year ago as stem.
ographcr. n Z 5 =. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Death Of Captain Henry Whyte

4 Especial to The Times DlspatchD
NORFOLK, VA, April l9.-Captaln
Henry Whyte. who had lived here for
twenty-five years and was widely known,
died Sunday. aged scventy-one years.
He had been feeble for some
tins, and had been In bed for month.
lie leaves four childrcn--Mrs. Joseph
W. Bats, Mrs, G. +, Talbot and Mrs.
w, w. Dey. all OF Norfolk, and Mr.. w.
w. Whytc, OF West Virginia. Captain
Whytc was native OF Petersburg, and
was the first passenger conductor, who
ever ran over what is now the Norfolk
and Western Railway, having helped Gem
eral Malone survey the line many years
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
GOLD ten WINS
THE ROSE STAKES
III So Doing She Lowers Track
Record and Approaches That
Of Geraldine.
(By Assoclntetl Plcss. !

NEW YORK, April l9,Gold Ter, at
{, to 1, ,won The Rose Stakes for two Year
old titles at Aqus duct TO da. !, and In dong
so she broke the track record for tour
furlongs straight away by covering tho
distance. IN :ld 2-6, which is within two.
flfths Of a second or the worlds record
made BY Geraldine In 1899 a Morris Park.
Ge e. Was fo4rsyear,oa and car,
were the winning ,,favorites. Summaries:
rlrst hace-.lland lcaps 81 five furlongs-
Major Polllam Is to ID first, Tin, Payne
az to !, second. Charles sElwood 6 to u
third. Time, 200, # 42$
Second racc--solllng. four furongs--
Workman q to- y first. Danseuse g to y
second. Sandy. And Il to p third. Time,
al l-5 VA,
& AsoESe = is ih!sa; time 9 iIa
81 70 s, second, Lady Frances u5 70 y
Fifth race.-seiling., ore mi!e-Dlxe Line
III to5) first, Nidshipman % to y second,
keynote d5 to, y third. Tine. 1;ao 10,
Sixth >raee-siX furlongs-G5aGy Lotharlo
ond, Kohinoor ca to q third. Time, lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
The Lost Mas Found.
fsnecial IL The Times. Dispatch

Z AZ Isner'9I N he Illness Dispatch. El.3F
FREDERICKSBURG, va, April a.
Mr.. Edward Gill. OF Stafford county, lost
his pocket-book, containing $40, on the
main road between Whitewater and on
since he was going over the same route
In a buggy with his wife. and at the foot
Of a steep hill got out to walk up to
= dark object in gully q" on tie Side Side OF Of
the road, and going to II he kicked It I'D
out Of the, ditch: It turned out to be his
pocket-book, which had been lost months
before and had escaped tho eyes Of all
passers-by. Notwithstanding tia expos
llre TO weather, mud and wafer. ii was
found to be intact. and Its contents had
not been disturbed f 8' ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
WRECK AND FIRE.
Coast Line Train Plunges Into.
Four Freight Cars.
tspoclnlto The Timcs-D iupatch.)

RALEIGH. N. C., April 1o.--A tele-
phone message from Lueama, says No.
hfouga ran the o5 At,
switch about midnight. demolishing the
engine and smashing four freight cars,
and the mail car of the passenger train,
fro spreading 10 the depot. which was
also burned, fE
No pas sengers were injured, but En-
lcs Fireman Charles Tenny had his left
s. on der and hip broken, and Postal
Clerk p, NJ. Mitchell received serious in
,terntl Injuries Mitchell Is a negro.
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
fspeclal Is The ! mes Dispa tch.l

fSpecial to The Iimes- Dispa tch.o 55468
AsnEvILLE. N. c., April 1s.-The sec
ond annual Horse Show Of tho Asheville
Horse Association was opened this nf-
ternoon at 9 O clock at Riverside Park
by Governor Charles 3. Aycock, Of
North Carolina. The Governor, j who was
Introduced by Mayor c. f. y Rawls. made
a very brief, but appropriate. speech.
The weather was all that could be de-
sired. mild and bright, and when the
sbuglss blew for the first event River
side Park presented tho most brilliant
scene In Its history. The grand-stan1td
and the promenade around tho show
ring, we're throngcd with spectators.
BRILLIANT SCENE
Circling the promenade was a line OF
handsome equipages, in which were seat
ed many handsomely gowned women
aud representative men Of Asheville and
other sections.
TO the rear OF this line were the
horses, vehicles and groon,s. The grand
stand presented mass Of bright color;
tile handsome gowns and hats, OF Ashe-
ville's fashionable society forming bril-
linrt picture.
1t was apparent from tho moment that
the first aspirants for honors ntered me
ring, that the show was to be much SUI
5perior in every respect 10 that Of last
year The quality OF the horses Is ar,
ahead Of that Of the previous show,
while in the way OF equipages and ap-I
polntlnents, there was no comparison.
The attendance was also better. there be-
ing fully 1900 spectators present.
PRIZE WINNERS.
following Is "a list OF to-day prize win VII
rcrs: }{yS 55tt
In the amateur single harness class
Hue ribbon ~ B, "a. Bennett cu p, Lady
znleika, exhibitor Miss Gamble; req r,o-
Ion (1ctel Berkeley cup, Mason. y ex-
.hibltor. Mrs. secor; yellow ribbon. Setlf,
exhibitor, f. w. Graham.
Il Open single harness class: Blue X rib
hon Victoria Inn cup) Lady 1llletka,
exhibitor. Miss Gamble; red ribbon Sport,
exhibitor, Wayne S. Ray; yellow ribbon,
Mason, exhibitor. Mrs. secor.
Harness class No. g. Blue ribbon (hla-
nor clllD, Dude and Sport, exhl nltor' Alrs,
Thomas Settle; red ribbon, frank ana
lin, exhibitor Tench5 9. COKE; yelloW, I'D
bon, riccadilly and Pail Mall eA y n
c. w, Woolsey.
n Double harness class, omen: Blue ribbon
John A. Roebling cup. Dude ana snort
exhibitor, Mrs Thomas Settle; red rib
hon, Billy Wilkes and Mason, exhibitor,
C.HC G. Willard; yellow Ribbon Lady and
j. D.. exhibitor, Patton II, stlkleather.
Tandem class; Ckenlworth Inn cup),
Frank and Lin won the blue ribbon, ex'5
hibitor. Mr.. Tench Coke; s silllards Hllly%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
''.VA..R'''S' ) |
ON DIAMOND \ 4 D
Washington and Lee Wins the.
Game From the University
Virginia. .585
THE SCORE SEVEN 1, l::'' ". 10 ONE { E.
a 12appcel n Game Full 81 Errors
THE SCORE SEVEN I J. i ITO I ONE.
a Ragged \ Game Full st Errors
. and Fought Out Between
Two Splendid Pitchers
.ypee,al 10 .rhe 1,lnles-D .spatch.).


Il CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Aprl TO-
No moro ragged game OF ball has ever
been put up by nine representing tho
University OF Virginia than that Wit
messed to-day In. the contest with WASH.
sington and Lee University Tho Lex,
iingtoninns won by scoro OF sevon to
one A total Of thirteen errors In tho
first four innings allowed the visitors
to score seven runs. mono Of which wero
earned. ,5S
Daniel was the only man on the Uni
5vcrsity who did not got In the error
column In the fourth inning, with the
bases full and two down, Shields hit to
shortstop, who threw the ball to first.
Slaughter let It drop. His error, with
five others In rapid succession, allowed
oil four men to scamper home. Tho ex-
hlbitlon was so llitllcrous that the oc-
curants Of the grand stand rose In their
seats and Joined In with the washing
ton and Ice rooters III cheering their.
runners as they crossed tho home plate
x Strange as 1t may seem, the contest
was a pitchers battlc. both tWirlers being
In fine form throughout Despite tho
miserable fielding at his back, Pollard
pitched winning ball throughout.
Chiffon pitched even n better game.
allowing but two hits and passing only
ono man to first. Shields and Dawson
put UP a fast game II, the infleld.
nm Ia .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
A Stricken Family.

DURHAM, n, c., April l9.-Mis.. Susie
Veasey, died here yesterday, Of consnmp-
ton, aged forty-two. 1t viii he remenn,
bered that only short time ago, a son
Of this family was killed at the hosiery
n'ili. by being. caught In the machinery.
a. Short tirae before this, they lost a son
About Eve years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston, T.; Washington, 8.

Boston, I; Washington, Q.
BOSTON, April 10. - Boston blanked
Washington for a second time in a Pitch
ers battle this forenoon.
Score: III Il.
Boston .........y 0 o OF % 0 90 ri 1G j.
Washington $3.50, o. o o o . o 0 90 o
l'atterles-Winter and Doran; Dunlle
and Drill. Timo--l:o7 Umplres--Dw
and Carpenter. Attendance-s,25 x
Boston, 8; Washington, 2.
Boston won tho afternoon game by
punching hits IN the first and third
innings
Score: r. II. IT,
Boston So ..,."G1o2loOsooos-a 8 4
Washington 90 ] Q 0oo o. o
gatt>ries-Young and criger; Father
and Kittredge. AAttendance-1,s0 800, Time
li2S. Umplres-Dwyer and Carpenter.
St, Louis, q; Cleveland, 2,
ST. LOUIS, April 19,--I3y timely hitting
tho st. Louis Americans defeated Cleve-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Postoffice Robber Identified

fsnen'el Ia The Times Dspatch.)
TAzEwELL. VA, April 10 n bart Cas-
eey who WAS arrested at Pocahontas a
few days ago, has been identified as one
of the men who robbed the postofticc here
In October. 1900.
II is supposed that he had three accom-
Splices, two of whom are In the peniten-
tiary and the other dead. His prelmi-
nary bearing will be held In Roanoke on
the goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

pIITLADELPH FILA, "a. April 10 CIV
York and Philadelphia played fifteen In
nngs to-day without result The gam
was finally called because OF cold
weather. The contest was mastery cx-
hibition Of pitching on the part or Nc
Gnnity and N1cP herson. Nh
Score: a # s3 r. II. ~.
New York. o 90 oooo 01o0 o 0 o-1 Is 8 a
Phila d. 80. % 90 o 01O 20 0 0 90 OIL IS 8
Batteries: M cGinniey and Werner; Nc
Pherson and DOOM Time 2:45. Umpires,
thinner and Moran. Attendance, 1 ,0S4. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
@Baptists, 10; resbyterians, S

,5..z3EF ESPECIAL to The Times Dlspatch.l 8FI
4 FARMVILLE, VA, April 49, n edmond
College defeated the Hampden Sidney
team here to-day by n score OF Is to 8.
very pretty and interesting, the score at
this time TO 8. In the seventh inning
the Richmond boys found Montgomery
and consequently made a number of hits
The errors We're not SO numerous on
either SIDE. but Hampden Sidney.s errors
w +, .5E i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
land TO- day / 4 ID ather llstlcss game


land n 4 to-day INA rather lstlcss game.
NO. Score: Ss III l5$ RI TIL p.
st.51.ouis8 n. 49,. 4 Q o. OF 4 ~. 10 NJ
Cleveland - o o ! 0 0l0 o % 40 II 0
S| Batteries SEW .rs and glahoe; & Rhodes
and Abbott SE Time-1:40. Umpirc-Sherl-
dan. aAttendnnce-s 500. y n
Detroit, s.; Chicago, !.
GIIIcAGo April 1o.---,With the tempera--
ture lowering around the freezing point,
Detroit Won to.day's game by punching
their hits with Chicagos errors.
VI. Score m r. II. p.
Chicago ~. OIL 90 0 0 0 OIL a B q
Detroit 40. i...... 0 1870 0 20 o 02-5 o
Batteries-O Owen and Sullivan; Dono-
van and Buelow. Timc-1:3 80. Umpircs-
oI.onghlin and King. Attendance 600.
5# New York, 81 Philadelphia, q.
1 NDWs5YORK, April Though OUT
5batted, poor fielding b. the visitors en-.
3abled tho home team to win to-day.
3 Score Sa # IA r. II. e..
Philadelphia 80. i OF Oh II 81 3.
New York {. 3 0 oO0111s+-6 s 4
Batteries--Plank and Powers; Hughes
and Mcguire. Time-2 hours. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance-3GO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
College Games TODAY.

The following college games will be
played today: !,
Princeton vs, Pennsylvania State,
Columbia vs.. Wesleyan. Middletown.
Williams, at West Point,
Lancaster, 55
I4ehigl,, at Georgetown. 6
i Harvard. at Annapolis. 5s 4.
= New York University vs., Lafayette,
Easton.
Maryland, at Fordhan. II
Holy Cross, at Tufts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
The Student WAY.

{Special to The Tlmos- Dlspatch,)
LEXINGTON, VA. April 19.--The stu
dents Of. washington and Lee University
arr to-night celebrating WITH bonfire sEa
4 team at charlottesville this afternoon
over the University Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Totals -. .............42 ID 15 q
n - -. II AtAfpn1CN \. SIInNEIX -

I Totals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5 s II II q 6
sun.,naiy;: struck out by Montgomery,
Noodb b. on nto,eS b bases
BY Halnpden Sidney, !; by Richmond Col
lego, Il 6, *
Batteres: Hampden Sidney, Montgom-
cry, pitcher, Scott catcher; Richmond
College, Woodfn pitcher, Landlord catch
ar a55 " ~ 55i. 80 5s45 E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

w. and L ......,.....,...O1 $40 300 s.--75
Virginia 800. OIL Q o 90 o. o.
n; Summary: Stolen base--Afunger.& Dnu-
BILE plays aunt, Pollard to. Munger.
Gaunt Slaughter to stearns. Base on
balls-Of Pollard l, off Chiffon /. Hit
by pitched bal!-Trimble. Struck OUT
BY Pollard 78by Chiffon 5. Passed balls.
Munger 3, Trlmble 2. wild pitches-Po
lard Time OF game-1 40. UmpIre-Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
u OUR tGUARAkTEE.--Tske a large bottle Of
Botanic Blood Balmt 8. 3d. Vas directed on label.
and when shs tght 9usnt'ty a., s,e
viii u hYomntiy be- refunded without araumAnt.

Botanic Blood Balm 3. D.B, Hi ~.
Pleasant and safe 10 take. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. COMPRISED Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and ssemashs. cures
Bottle.wh Incomplete direction ot home cure sample
Sent Free by5wrinE Blood Balm Col Atlantis. Ga.
Describe your trouble and special fee medical ad VICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

1,!''n
POI !
Bone pains, itching, scabby
b = kin Diseases, SWelllngs,
y carhtlncleg. Scrcfula

psrraheh.iy cured BY taking Botanic Blood balm, - !.
destroys he active Poisun II ne blood y soin hass
eehes ana pains III ZONES. BACK and Joints. llsIas
Seabby Blood feels hot or thn SWo,ei Eand ~
ana Bumps on ths Skin. aueus Pashes ~
Of osssyys efanGns down. .,
EyebtowA falling out. Carbunees Or bolls, .aKs
botanic Blood Balm, g,iaranteeu .
Y sure even the worst and most deep.sea,ea e1ses
Es,here doctors patent medcn and hot SPRINGS 'a
Heals all sores, stops all aches and pans, feauees a..
sHeif1 makes blood pure and rich completely enahR-
!ng tlie entire body5ino dean. healthy eondilon
70 stay cured thousands 2. eases %
@a Old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
e. caused awful polsored sonfI,on q S
SplitinH: cures Rheum asm with Ashes and pan,
Gls ses Etp ~ 81 Evns
pure, healthy blood supply e a !. parts
BOTANIC Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF az KINDS.
Suppufat!nR Sxeillngs. Eating Sores. iunots uHly
Ulcers. Kills the Cancer Poison and heals the sores
q 3, worst you hays plei,,sisns
take Blood Balm and t,ey VII disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless cases
Of Gamer cured ny taking Botanic Blood Balm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play To-day.
philadelphia at New York. #aS &.
KS Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Cincinnati. 10: Pittsburq,

Cincinnati, 49,; Pittsburg, 4.555
4 ClNC1NNATI, o. April 49, hillippi
nff his delivery, Moran, who succeeded
hin, could not stop the Clncinnatis.
Score: r. Fl. E.
Cincinnati o 4 0 o2:25 2.--1s 40 5l 3
Pittsburg % % 0 2 ! 0 OIL GA 10 2
Batteries: Ilellum and PETIT; Phillppi,
Moran and Parrish. Time, a2 hours. Um-
pire, tombstone. Attendance, l. lGs "A