davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Sporting Notes.

Young Erne IS matched to fight George
Men,sic, of Chicago, ten rounds, It Buf-
Sfalo, on Monday next.
Terry NIcCiovern and Dave Sullivan are
matched to fight three rounds In Ne"
York city OH April nth.
4 The American team Of athletes entered
for the Olympic Games Mt Athens. Greece,
Will sail from this country on Tuesday
next, ~
Emmett o, King, prominent in football
ut indiana University and at Harvard,
has been announced as the Republican,
caucus nominee for city attorney OF
Huntington, Ind.
Zack Abrams says that he is ready to,
match Jack Johnson with Philadelphia
Jack o'Brien on any terms the latter may
name, and bet s., 500 on the side. NO reply
has yet been received to this challenge.
Hook Keys, the undasputed lightweight
boxing champion of Australia and New
Zealand has arrived In San Francisco,
His lighting weight is 1873 pounds. He
stands five feet seven inches In height,
and is twcnty-six years old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
MORE AMERICANS
.F0R.0LYMP.|A|..G|'.AM|'||.E|:.S!!.
II ---------. ..-- ----
i Parsons, Of Yale, Enters Spirits.
Races Back for | n1te r-
,collegiates.
NEW WORKERS ON IN. TEAM Z!
---- -----------3 "
Robertson, Pilgrim, Conno1lya.nldcl..
Cronin to Represent This
Country. u. &.
NEW WORKERS ON ON. TEAM "a !! N
snec,,, Il ria times. t,,snn ch.)

(spcclal 10 The Tines-Dispatch)
b NEW YORK. March 3o.--Tho Olympia
Games Selection Committee has added
several athletes to tho team which is
scheduled 10 sail for Athens on Tuesday
ircxt. one OF the most Important Is G.. 3.
Parsons, Of Yale. the intercollegiate
champion half miller, ana It is announced
that ha will start In the 400, 500 and 1900
metre runs. "a ri s
It Is Pnrsons's Intention to leave Atlens
the day tho Olyi1,pian concludes, travel
across the continent and catch o. boat
that will land him here on May 18th. This
would give him a charice to compete in
the :Yalc-Ilnrvnrtl dual meet and Above
weeks rest before the intercollegiate meet
at Soldiers Field. 3i 54
Lawson Robertson, Of the Irish A.. a.. G..
who recently won the 400 yard A. "A. ~.
indoor championship, will enter at the
spirits and standing Jumps. Paul ~ Pill
grim. the .'handIcap King, of the New;
York AZ c.. has been selected, and Will
devote his attention to the 400 and 500
metre. ss5S d
Francis B. Connolly, brother OIL. b.
Connolly, the author. and Thomas Il.
Cronn, both Of the shawn1ut Boat Club,
Of Boston, will accompany he team and
try for the Jumps. Connolly has q record
Of s46 feet S inches for the hop. step and
Jump. while Cronin has cleared 46 feet.
and Is good for more than % feet in the
broad jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
automobile Notes.

An automobile parade is promised for
Brooklyn III the spring or early summer
The matter is in the hands of the Long
Island Automobile Club, whose Runs and
Tours Committee Is sounding local sem
timent on the project. a. r, Pardinston
has resigned as chairman OF that COM
mlttee. Rand has been succeeded by Dr.
C.. B. Parker.
BY outright purchase the Association
Patents Company,aa an offshoot Of the
Association of Licensed Automobile Man
ufactllrers. has acquired the Garfield and
Mueller patents on spark plugs. These
are claimed to be practically basic pat-
ents In spark plugs sES
At a recent meeting Of tho Touring
Committee of the Automobile Club Of
France It was decided to promote a COM.
petition with the object OF discovering
some apparatus capable of supprcssing
the blue, foul-smelling and unnecessary
smoke which pours out. from the exhaust
tubes Of some automobiles. 55
News has been received IN New York
that RI, Mex. Twombly. who with sew
eral friends is touring Eurone in q sew
enty horse power Mercedes. has Just
completed a circuit Of Italy and Will make
runs through France and England be-
fore returning to the United States
So large has become tho membership
Of the Professional Chauffeurs' Club that
tho acquiring of a club house Is now I'M
der consideration by tho officers.
r.. lu Mont Foote, of Morristown, NJ,
j. vice president Of the National Iron
Bank, plans All extensive tour through
Europe In the summer, For that pur-
nose no has ordered n twepty-four horse
power Panhard car with double phneton
body, by Bandcr for delivery In Paris;
on July lat.
Brooklyn automobile dealers plan tho
formation Of a trade association for That
borough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Property Transfers Friday.

Richmond --El elizabeth Crawford to Geor.
fine Of Grace stree!, lslr4 fact west ot
Addison Street. subject to two deeds OF
trust securing S., 800 $4,000. So "a
j. Fenton Taylor to Caroline Augustine,
q feet on east limo OF TwentyrslXth5 Street,
los Ia feet north of Franklin Street, 500
G Observation-Disclosures Park Realty Corpora,
ton to a.. G.. Dalton. lots Nos, 10 and II
IN block NO, l6. plan Of Highland Paris
$500, ss lls "a 2i g
and Beverly j. Gill TO John w, Ilug hss,
S acres near the Williamsburg Road.
ABOUT 10 miles he;ew Richmond. $500
meta r. Hundley, 70 feet on lsoith line oe
Taylor Street. southeast corner pf sycar
more Street. 500. 8.JS iiiSs
IT, a. Lamb and wife ~ q James y u. Iio5s;
nsr lots Ms H. y y end x N block No.
lewis Gassr lana and Imp p,o
and 0 III section y, plan OF Gsntsr Iaark,
$751; $3.50. XII *, ". N
Thomas Richardson. lot No. II In bsot3sga
+, plan Of Fulton park, VIZ ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
HOPPE MAY NOT ENTER
BIG .BlLLIARD TOURNEY
,gne niai 4 .rNe ! TImes .pIspatch)a

n. 4 (Epecinl 10 rite 1inies-Dispatcl1)
al NEW YORK. March ~. IN ow hat the
natal, AL i$-fnch bhlislino Billiards. one
Shot III, between Hoppe nh1 slosson has
been plnvcd and Won by the youthful
mayer. attention turns TO tho next big
event OH tic billiard programme, the 1S,a
sto,,rnament,4 which, commences on April
9th at tho Concert Hall. Madison sduafo
v Gnrdcn.. Nj ~ VI sszs5e gg
This contest Ia anticipated with great
oagcrnoEs BY the tlovotces Of billiards
Sfot. 1t Will afford them tic opportunity
they have 40 long deslcd bf setlt1g tho
playing OF tic most notable billlnrdsts
ior tic world Not only That, but tho
two principals OF the contest on Tues
day may ho brought together again, this
time to try their strength at a different
style OF game.
Is Eosson has already begun practice for
the April tournament. Hoppe, OH the other
hand, expects to take q rest for I he re- \
inainder OF the week. and then to start
X III n scrIcs Of games. such as he played
while getting ready for his match with
8Slosson MI # 81 Il 5Fie3
Although Hoppe has arranged for these
games when lie returns. there is some
doubt rs to whether lie Will play In the
coming tournament. He Is entered ~ but
there is d dispute between him and the
management OF the tournament In re-
gard to GONE OF his expense money IN
&cidcntal 10 his Paris trip, and Y. Hoppe
says .lnless this difficulty ls satisfac-
#torily settled, lie will not agree to Toxic
part In tho contest In April. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
WON Blythe OSANA.
Mr.. ]. P. Greaves Boat Receives
B Cup at st. Augustine, h 4 81 y

" lIe
H sT.sAJGUsTINE, FLA. March SO.-The
fifth; and last of n series of five races Of.
the one design class, for the CommodOre's
Cup was sailed yesterday. in strong
southeast wind and rough sea. The North
River course was sailed the boats beating
bac. from the turning mark. Three
yachts finished. The Weha tka,, MI Sea-
grave, was first home in one hour seven
teen minutes, making six points. The,
Osana, ]. P. Greaves. was second.Gtin.
jone hour nineteen minutes twenty-fonr5
seconds, receiving five points. The CLAIR
sissa, third, one hour twenty-four minutes,
obtaining four points. III
The Osana had previously been credited
with sixteen points. SO that her total of
twenty-one points made her the winner of
the series. The W'eha tka's total was
twenty points. and the Clarissa's four
teen points. b
Mr.. Greaves. the owner of the osana,
was presented with the prize by Commo-5
dore Edward S. 5Renwick. 20 \
ss The second series OF races Of the same
class will begin on April Sd. 81 The COM
tniodore will offer another cup Of the
same value as that won to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
ANDERSON LEAVING.
Golf Champion Bids Goodbye to
Friends in New York.

AIaret, Psi, vas meeting q; ).
among the golf professionals In this city
yesterday. Willie Anderson. the open cham
pion., and Alec smith, winner Of the first Nc Ne,
tropolitan Golf Association open title at Fox
Hills last year. met for. the first time since
they loft Mexico City while Horace Isawlins
another OK -cha mpion.s srnt In an appearance
after winter at Bermuda. He will return to
the Wykasyl Golf Club foi, another season SCI, on
MS friends or whom w' na' s sns h nn
then unless they go West for the open cham
rionshp. Anderson has arranged to leafe ,ro on
est, AZ close TO the Onwentsn links.!Eie IS 10
begin his duties as professional OF the onwent-
sa Club on April lsttf9ts Is 81. .
While abroad Anderson visited Jack While ", 9
EnFThi anG course s Mssd rs
10 Anderson one Il tie best he has ever seen
Quite delegation Of the '''pr9ps have DC:
cded to make a flying trip south In quest q
purse moNey. There Is to be THIRTY six hole
medal play open tournament at finehurst on
April 7th and on April 10th and. n lIth tne
Columbia Golf Club, of Washington. Will enter
tain the Scots. gi &TN J,3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
IT RuSTEE's SALE OF "A VALUABLE
s. RACT % = LAND In HANOVER

~
81 BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from Dora
a. Jersey to Thomas F.. Jeffress, truss
tee dated December 16, 1903, and Il duly
recorded In the clerk s office Of Hanover,
County, Court, p. B. 43, p. 2s2, default
debt secured therein,5 and III accordance:
with the request OF the beneficiary under
said decd, we shall sell at public a uctiOns.
on tho premises. on 5@ So
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1905. Y 3s 81.
at "A o'clock P.$ NJ that certain tract OF
land. containing y19s1h acres, being a. part
mt1 the ram oaks hoq
peake and 1, Ohio 7, Railway, djoinlng tile
greater portion of this land IS timbered. Sgis
TERMS y; suttlclent to pay al costs,
With interest thereon from January "a G
1905. and the balance In one and two.
BY deed Of trust on the property; or a all,
cash, at the option Of the purchas er. "a 4st
55 HENRY c. REL Y, I'll
c. p. CARDWF II, e 35si
Substituted Trus tees, ST.
~. a.. Brown, Auctioneer.
Mch 3l-1 & u i sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
WEATHER sHOODOO.
Wet Grounds May Again Prevent.
Richmond College PLAYING Ball.

The weather hoodoo that has followed
the Richmond College baseball team
through this season yet cllngs around the
diamond andEthcre}ts every lik ellhood that
noon With the mine from William and
Mary College will have to be cancelled
on account OF wet grounds. The inces-
SAINT rains Of the past fNw days have
soaked the diamond and 1t Will be al
most impossible for n team to sproperly
MAY ball at Broad-Street Park under
three or four days.. even II the weather
changes. Ashland has better diamond.
viii like come off all right. The dia-
:mond ! there is a grass one, while the
one at Broad Street Park Is what Is
known asa Skinned diamond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
SUITS DISMISSED,
Large Number Go BY Because
Time Limit Had Expired.

Large Number 10 ny because
Time Limit Had Expired.
The following chancery cases have been
dismissed from the docket Of this court.
the same having been pending on the
docket over five years and nothing having
been done therein during that time: s4l
S IL &. Gregory VS.. G. l.. Gregory; Frank
GMilers executors. etc, VS.. Mary r.. Mil
Ter ct ais; Edward Samuels VS.. Coxs
administrator, ETC.; Jas. Ii Barbolr's
administrator vs.. Edmund Brand. ct ais;
Jas. p. Dunn, etc, VS., Citizens Secllr-
Sity Insurance Company; Pagle Tinsley
VS.. aRobt. Tinsley; w. G. Butler VS.. J. Il,
Gooae & Son, ct ais; #. d. Brown, etc.
VS.. Louisa Thomas. ct ais: Il. a. Ford
VS.. II. j. Smith, etc; Annie Norvel vs.,
Leroy Norvell: a. IToen and Co. vs.. J. c.
Small, ct ais. Thos, w. Porter VS.. 2. F.
gWallice; y. j. O'Neil vs.. Parrish Bros,
etc: Mary T.. Dolard VS.. r. p. Dolard;2
Harry Archer VS., Rosa ArcheI VIM. q
Johnson vs.. Richard G. Jones, trustee
etc; WIN, Thos. Foley VS., Minnie VI
Foley; Manic Strnger Tvs, Geo. IT,.
stringer; Jeter Bensley vs.. Mamie Beas-
ley; j. w. Camp VS.. O.. II. Funston;
Mary Il. Anderson vs.. Gloucester Ander-i
son, B. e. Williams VS.. j. s. Bradley;
Viola Hughes VS.. Jas b. Hughes; Ilan-
nah Johnson VS.. Robt, Johnson; Ulysses
Banks US. j. N, Banks, otc.; Westhnm
Granite Co. vs.. T., r, Chappe, etc,;3Wm.
Ebert rs, Richmond Real Estate and
Building Fund Association; Grace Baker
Soge vs.. Elijah Baker, Jr.. ct mis-:
Louisa Johnson VS., Robert r. johnson, ct
ais; Annie Gertrude White VS.. ELLIS c..
White; r.. II. Holton VS.. B. G. Metzger.
ct ais; w, r. Davis vs., ". Fl. Beverdge,
Jr,, etc.; Caroline A. Scott vs. NJ. G..
Staples. etc.; j. Vs. Rawlings w, Louis
lRaWlinga. 800. VA a.L aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
. REAL + !. ESTATE ( TAFT NOTES fso3iF
\ Fcwi{of tlesSalsss That Have
iAs l3a.a Made.

ttEs tSNSiA V@GASsEi ..+ft. WI
a few of tho many real estate deals
that have been made recently came to
light yesterday.
Mr., NJ. Nj. fillmore has purchased from
the Reese estate lot with the improves
nents thereon on pine Street for which
Sl,loD was paid, if3i..b II 70 t.a5 d
Edgar lion, Jr, has boughtefor $4,000,
a part of the Snyder property on Cary
Street, between Sixth and seventh,
IT, II. Chandler has bought flfty-siX
feet on Grove Avenue. near Meadow
Street. for $3.50,
u, A, lluyk has bought from the Pur-
cell estate property on Tenth Street. near
Clay. FOR which he paid $4,000,
j. Howard Jenkins has bought over
$1,000 worth of property on West Grace
Street, west OF Sl4ombardy.
Bunting Roal Estate Company have sold
lOa foot lot In Boulevard Residence
Park to Mrs. Blanche NJ. Stewart, upon
which she will erect u hanesoma residence,
j. Thompson Brown s. Co. have sold 10
James r.. Sloan and Henry S. Mailer
STEIN Nos zoos. 1907 and 1000 North So
cond Street, The property formerly be-
alonged to Mrs Nellie HooYer, 9 non
resident.
Mesars. Pollard IS Bagby will, on Mon
day (not Tomorrow as the notice on thel'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
O'Brien-Berger Matched.

NEW YORK. March 2o,-''Philadeiphiiiaa .
Jack O,Brien has Just clinched his first
match since he defeated Bob Fitzslln-
mons. He has accepted terms from J miny
- box sam Berger, tho former amateur
heavyweight Of California. twenty
round bout at 6NNoodward's Pavilion, the
latter part of next month. !,
O,Rrier and Berger will tie for 60
per cent OF tho gross receipts, OF which
tho winner will get 60 per cent. and tRs
loser 40. After this bout O'Brlen VIII get
into condition for his twenty-round hnt-
Ito with Tommy Burns at Los Anselesi
chi May TO- LA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
CYCLING REFORMS
q. Ito REVIVE SPORT.
National Association Has Now
Taken Matter UP in
Earnest. ..H-
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

tSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch.) igs Il
l39% n I1NVE YORK, March 30.--The National
Cycling Association has at last seen the
need for some urgent reforms If tho sport
lis to live, much less DO revived The
time was, and not SO long ago, either,
when bicycle, racing held n forward place
In popular esteem. and thousands would
turn out to see the best riders compete.
Now interest Is confined to tho few en-
tllusfasts who survived the boom days.
An effort Is being made however. 10
arouse q new interest, ami tho first steps
are worthy Of more than passing COM
ment. At meeting OF the National
Cycling Association last week rules were
formulated against teaming and loahng,
which will do away with two of the
worst evils which have done much to
bring the sport in disrepute in the last
few years. lis little wonder that per-.
sons get tired of paying to see races
of ono or two miles that resulted In
nothing but one or two lap sprint, or.
of reading or hearing that two or more
riders werc In colusion to divide tho prize
money. It was not satisfying to root
desperate ely for some favorite rider to
win, only to find out later that that par
tlcular man was doing anything but try
Ing to win. while sharing In the fruits
OF victory II was not satisfying to whet
ones appetite for n one-mie race and
see II 10o-yarl dash. Kisses and groans
began to take tho place of oxllltantr
cheers when It got to be the rule for.
riders to2loaf and Jockey FOREMOST Of tho
distance and end un with n wild sprint.
Tho riders and those who controlled the
sport are to bnnle for things coming to
tho present pass. 1T Is never too late
to mend,n however. and q long step has
hcen taken In tho right direction IL tho
sport Is to be revived. Perhaps tho legis-
latlon has been delayed too long, but IT
looks. ms II the timo for writing tho obin-
AIRY has been postponed, and this, at least,
is cause for congrntulation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

the regulars put IN ali nppca rance \ w
the tracks. But tho play was brisk, ana
the boolsics Ind to sit up nnd take no A
ticc after several events. Il was reported
generally that an officer was on the
ground and would make an arrest OF one
5 OF The Ebookmalscrs for viola ting tho law
in gambling, but the blue coat did not
appear. Assistant District ttorney Baker
+ said late this afternoon I hat The had
studied the subject 8of making an effort
4 to test the law In the case Of the book
making mt Isenning, but that he had
come to the conclusion that according
10 a decision Of tile Supreme Court. the
law was not9being violated by the char
acter OF betting beng done.
III Day Of Good Sport.
The first event OF the afternoon, five
and half furlongs. selling. provided
good sport, Chieftain running neck and
neck with Brush Up until within a few
lengths OF the wire. when he leaped
ahead and finished.
Belmont uncovered another good filly
\ III the second event, which was for
fliles, two years old. in Nyoodwich. 8 to
S who won pretty handily. Bath Marie
3 20 +, who carried n lot Of money, had
to finlsl, In n drive in order to get place
from Havana.
III was in the third event thatt@the
I
BIvouac, s to i. came In first. E
The fourth event was for maidens, and
Optical 3 to S. proved the best OF the
ibuncl, without much effort. eE$
ReIdmoorc. S 10 i. also Jared the talent,
ny beating n good field in the fifth. and
6tl;en came the sixth. and the fight be-
tween Bill Curtis ana Dukegbf Kendall
In which the Duke lost,
Summaries.
First race-selllng for tlrec-year-o ld;,
coursc--Chieftain Is to 81 and q to q
Il first. Brush Up 6 to y and IS to .
second. Blue Coat (25 TO u and 90 TO ID
third. Time. 40.
second race-for maiden fillies. two.
year-ods half n mile, old scourse-Woo 90,
witch (even) first and g to 3 seconl,
IA III Maria q to s. and a. to 81 second
Havana (l2 to ID and Is to y third, Time
+ l:5l.
Tbirl race-For mares, three year-olds
ana upward, SIX fnrlOngs, Columbia
coursc--Bivouac 6 to y and q 70 ~
first, Tickle % to 5)Gand touD secoal#
society Bud eco to y and q to y IN thira y
Time, 1.16.
ro,rth racc-for matdens three-year-
olds. SIX and a half funongs. Columbia.
course--Optical e to 81 and (ouO first,
High BrushH( e. to II and Il to 81 second,
Radical 40 TO y and G. to y third. B Time.
! 80 5. WE
u Fifth race-selling for three year olds
and upward seven furongs, Columbia
4 course eidmoore e to y and G. tod
first, Delphie Is to 81 and q to o second.
Jack McKeon q to y and e to5) third.5
Time. l:S0.
sixth rnce-handlcap, for thrce-ycar-
4 olds and upward. mile, Columbia course
Bill Curtis e to y and f2 to y FIRST
Duke of Kendall Is to 81 and e to 81 sec-l
ond, Sailor Boy &c to y and (21-2 TO y
third. Time. 1:4 IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
At Hot Springs.
Try Associated press.l

4 HOT sPRIN Cs. A1aIi., March D.--snm-
First ra ce-sIx MISUNDERSTANDING as TO
L first, Queen WILD 6 70 to q second Dusty
Second race--'rhree and 4 half furlonGs.g -
Miss Martha &c to 81 hrst, Mcndlcus ~ %
II second, Dr. Root e to - thlrd. litle'
third race--Fiye and a half fnronssH,,
Fox Hall Is to y first, Mafnlaa ~ no, 70 y
second. J. w. O'Nein otto y th'rd. Iifhr ms
Fourth race-one mile and a. quarter !.
belinda Is to u first. George vivian. g %
Is second, Los Angleno Q3 to o th'rd'
Fifth race One mile--Y Young sater (S9 %, 70
81 first, cadillac e to second, ODD Elll
q te ! third Tme }1tr S s,s
rs to IL first. The BorgIan Il to q second,
Alnberita e TO o third. Time, 1;3'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
& ST, Tohn Wins in Pool.

Il st. John won last -Srsht BY the narrow
margin Of five balls over Walker in The
third Of a series Of games nj --YcDl being
played at the Morra pool * par ors, & on
Broad street. St.#Jo DIN sent isixty7elght
ivorles to the pockets while Walker was
pushing slxty-threri balls from the
cushion. SIX 3s KS jss .&Ss, .
Z This gives St. John an agGregat tie of
former - 10 make 800 before the latter
makes 255. AS It stands now st. John
has thirty-two balls TO make ngainst
that sNVnlker5has to score. i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
Attell and Neil Match.

Especial to The Times Dispatcll.9
niger Thomas McCarey, of the Pacific
Athletic Club. has closed match be-,
tween Abe Attell ana TTlnnkie Nell Tor
the featherwelght championship OF thh
world nj Los Angeles April GOTH me
weight stipulation is 129 pounds ringsdo--
the fentherweight limit /.
Beside the championship Mccarey VIII
offer a championship belt costing al ! ne
WV from 500 to $1,000 This will DO he
first belt fight to be held since tho
Richard X, FOX diamond belt III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
DailyCourt r ecord
Circuit Court.

suits instituted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a.
Smith, an infant under tho age of twenty
ono years. who sues by Mary r, Smith,
his widowed mother and next friend,
against city of Rchmond damages,
$40, COOS. Mary r. Smith against city of
Richmond; damages. 5000.
Mlscellaneous--C Case or the A, H. AM
drews Company VS.. S. II. WoodHn and
ais, trustees of Emmanuel baptist Church,
court oyerruled motion to set aside YER
defendant; plaintiff excepted to, ruling of
court. and have given to nle bills OF ex-
ceptlon. Order entered In relation tn
death of Mr.. u. NJ Conner,
Law and Equity,
SSs,bsA r.. II. Walton VS.. Thomas b. Lam
a Rg il7Q 50, q case Of contest; verdict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31

Splee or Bryn Nrawr, the wcll-known
}horseman. who purchased the fast-trot-
ting stallion Happy j. Of Mr.. MerrlcKs
Happy Is "a four-yenr-old filly OF fine
figure and Is one Of tho most promising
flllies In the country.
Happy Gill, also a for-year-old fillv,
has been shipped 10 sudlersvillc, where
Mr.. Merrlck Is Interested In Il track anu
stables recently constructed called Idle
vile, where she Will be put in training,
and she will likely be started In a num-
her Of races the coming season. She =
very fast and promises to go much fas-
ter. Billy Bell, is q two-ycnr-old stallion,
Ivy Happy j., who also tas been shipped
to Sudlersvillc and will be put in train"
ing this year. Ho Is n handsome horse
and has plenty of&specd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-31
.F|7z STANDS. R.ED'yt
To- FIGHT GUS 81! rubin Ri! i! in.
Willing to Meet Him # the Fight
is Not Interfered
With.
lsnnrin,i 4 The Tjmes-Dlspatch.)

- (Spccial 10 The Times Dlspatch0
NEW YORK, March 30.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons this afternoon practically agreed
to fight Gus Rubin at the Tuxedo club,
In EssIng,on, Delaware county, ia. zS
Ftzsimmons said Tonight ss5t5ii ON
so'Rourke will make satisfactory arrange G.,
.,nents and guarantee that the fight WIZ
not be interfered with, guess he can
count me in. U am going to tax pus- Us
mess withRO'Rourke and Ruhlin, When
& get back from Toledo. II VIII not take
long for me to get in shape, us l am ~ ~
good condition.