davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-10

Gossip is humming bird with Gag
lie wings and voice like fog horn.
1t can be heard from Dan to Beersheba
and has caused more trouble than all
the ticks, feas, mosquitoes, coyotes,
grasshoppers, cinch bugs, rattlesnakes,
sharkes, sore toes, cyclones, earth
quakes, billiards. smallpox, yellow
fever, govt and indigestion that this
great United States has known or wi IL
know when the universe shuts up shop
and begins the final invoice. -Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, Catholic Sentinel.
The Chattanooga News sounds a
note of warning that property owners
Of its city should not be allowed to add
extra stories to their buildings with
out strengthening the walls already
erected. Same here. We positively
cannot allow more stories to be piled
indiscriminately onto any of our build
ings.
A prominent democratic politician has
been kicking because all the candldat-
es are not fiocking to him for advice
and assent Perhaps this is the begin
ming Of renaissance from ring rule.
Judge Fite, of Georgia, wasn't such
fighter after all. He was easily hex
ed. Perhaps the combination of Wal
ker. the editor, and Walker the coun-
tv. hoodooed his election.
Earthquakes are politely requested
not to shake down any of Sequachee
slzyscrapers. Mr.. SeisInos is requested
to keep off the grass here.
Can't assist anyone in downing a
lot Of union miners from their rights.
No sir. we positively can't It's not
in our line.
There is no one - popular a. the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-10

With better railway accommodation
being secured in. this county, perhaps
some parties can be secured to convert
the Hotel Quincy into an up-to-date
school, This place would make an i
deal college town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-10

The anthracite coal strike is settled
and the miners return to work today
Contract has been made for three
years, and the engine of prosperity
plunges ahead on schedule time. This
removes cloud which threatened to
seriously demoralize business. And
Mitchell says the strength of the U.
M. W. of A. was all that saved the
miners from a reduction in wages.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-05-10
Subscription Price, SOC. Year in Advance.

HILL & SON, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
HOPPE: WINS BY
MASTE.R|:LY PLAY
Young American Expert Defeats
Morningstar Easily-Cure
Defeats Sutton.
>(By Associated Press.)

a \(Iy Associated Press)
NEW YORK; April 13--Louis Cure, the
Partisan billardist, played his third game
II, the worlds championship 1872 tonight
and defeated George sutton tY score
OF 500 to 427. This was the Frenchman's
first victory here, as he had been beaten
earlier In the week by Mornlngstar and
slosson. Cure played a very steady
game and at the end of the tenth inning
was 249 points ahead OF Sutton. The latter
Is noted for his nurse plays, and he gave
a fine exhibition of nerve and skill when
he made the high, run OF the weeks play
in his sixteenth inning, scoring 16s
points.
Willie Hoppe the young American ex-
pert, who holds the worlds champion
ship title at 1871 billiards, defeated era
AIorningstar In the afternoon game Of the
international 1872 tournament here to-day.
The score was 500 to 207 and the game
was finished In twenty sixth inning.
Hoppe played II In mastery fashion all
the way through. His nursing and
strategic driving for position were fire.
qrently applandedaby the largest gather
ing OF men and women that has been
present at any of.ithe matinee's contests
during the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

play,ng Happy Chandler played the s'ar
role for Virginia, until Woodson tuoh
his place behind the bat and dln 'iu N''
better. ~, ~
Virginia went to bat first. but did not
score in the first inning. Yale got IN
two runs. virginia scored one N inc Sc
cond The third was an eventiul N
ming. Young Mr.. Meyer went IN % pm
FOR yale and withsa little assistance 'lso1'l
his team mates succeeded in getting 'nfte
yircinans on base. Meyer then col cosa
feet, and Pratt, one of Yaic's strong men,
EentHin at the critical moment. Dalton.
the first man to face Pratt, drove a n't
10 richtfield. II should have been a SIN
gle with one man scoring, but IN At,
tempting to catch runners. iaie COM us stl
and I.awler, Walker and Graham crossed
the plate, and Dalton stops on third; Pc pc
fore Yale could regain the earth. three
more runs had .9l1een made.
+, looked like a sure thing for Virginia
then. The score was to 2. But ale $
half OF the inning had not heen PLAYED.
Virginia caught the stage fright and four
Yale! men scored. Yale then forged ahead
In the seventh inning. Virginia tied the
,core. At the beginning OF the ninth.@it
was still a tic. Virginia failed 10 score
in her half Of the inning. Yale made
the winning run while there was not yet
man out. The weather had grown cold
and the shwering crowd was glad to see
" endad. Il. .stst 54slssa E Is..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
lawmakers TO
TACKLE baltimore
Eastern League Nine Will Be
Here Monday for An Exhibit
ton Game.

When the Lawmakers and the Raltt-
more 14eaEuers meet at Broad Street
Park Monday afternoon for the first real
exhibition game LOT the season there
will be a loud clamor for the door leading
to the grand-s stand 1t is calculated that
one Of the largest crowds OF the sea-
son will witness this game and extra pre-
para lions are being made for the accom-
mediation of every one SJ
Eckstone will lead off IN the box for
the Richmond bunch. He will remain In
his position for four or five innings and
then he will retire in favor Of some
other twirler. Rlddlemoser and Shelter
and Long will likely be used In the game
P for Monday.
Hicks will play second, shaffer will
do the honors at first. Betcher or HAM
ilton will be at third Rlpplemeyer or
sharp at short, Anthony in center, Wall,
Titman or one OF the substitutes In
right and Rose in LETT.
That's the way 1t looks from where
the man on the bench sits and It counts
lust for what one man thinks.
The fact Is. Richmond has such
clever lot OF fellows that to lose any one
out of a game would be measy shame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Squircs; sacrifice hits, Wrightson, Rey-
inolds. Umpire, johnson. v. =. l. Time,
w. & l., d; SYRACUSE, a.
The Lexingtonians Royalty Re
vcnge The Defeat Of Yesterday.

Especial to The Times-Dlspntcl,.)
LEXINGTON, VA, April Awaiting
ton and Lee University captured to-day's
game from Syracuse University by the
score Of { to 4. almost reversing yesteree
days score. which was to u, favor OIL
the visitors.
d rho Vrgnlnns went into the, game
to-day e win and Porter's great pitching Gn1,
it1g did the work. Syracuse nelded well.
hut they could not hit Porter. The friends
OF washington and Lee are jubilaat over
the Victory scored against the strong Syr-
accuse aggregation
Score BY innings: - -
". and L.k.''..... ..1 9 g Z z q
Batteries. w H. U.+-Porter and Trim
bic: Syracuse Stein and Wilbur;
'rhree-base hits, Trimble and Luhn Tor
washington and lee: two-base hits.
Foard. Porter md Temple for Washing
ton and Lee. RllthefIord for Syracuse;
struck out. BY Porter II, BY Stein 8; base
OF, balls. on Porter 0, on Stein 4. Umpire,
Mr.. Porter, OF Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

(speclal to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW IfORk. April na-PlAladelphla
Jack O'Bren and lFItzsmmons are 20 get
together again..
Bob declares II Is to he his last flght,
ard lack saws he Is confident the battle
viii turn out just as tho previous one did,
with him the victor.
they met "Wednesday III the Metropole
for the first time since their bat tie IN
group Of prominent Broadway sportsnren
both agreed to sign articles to mix mat
ters up for twenty rounds before Tom
O'Rourke's Tuxedo Club. IN Essington,
PA.
In the party were Nat Goodwin. Tom
O'Rourkc. John and George Consldlne,
Eddie Burke aud Eddie Conscller, of Lon
don.
Fltzsimmons was the AGGRESSION In the
conversation and he waxcd ELOQUENT early
In tho action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
N. c., Ia; S. c., ).
The Tar Heels Romped Away
@ With the Palmetto Players.
4(Spccial To The Times Dispatch)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHAPELHlL. n. c.. April 1a..-Four-
teen to three In favor OF North Carolina
OF the game With South Carolina College
here this afternoon. North Carolina
jumped upon Dubose. the South carolin,-
lans twirer. IN the first inning; pound.
then as II It would be easy. but the Pa, Z
mctto boys stcadIed. while the Tar Heels
grew less steady. allowing one run IN the
third. two IN the fentrh. and falling %
score again themselves until TIE ei & n
Putting on their batting clothes. a1ded
BY three timely errors, they ron,ped
around the bases seven times IN THIS ~,
ming. adding two in the ninth. Patterson
twred for the locals and pitched a beauty
game. letting down the visitors with Two
hits and striking out twelve He was
poorly supported at times. Harris AZ
short was unsteady. making three o. me
six errors credited to North Carolina IN "a
Story and James led in the hitting. ca p
In in Howard played a star game at sec
ond for the visitors, and Tctards caught
we'll. .,.,,
the first ba seman in the middle. OF the
eighth and retired from the .ox IN favor
OF Taylor The game as whole was
slow and replete with errors The TWO
Cunningham will pitch for the Tar Fl &c y.
Batteries: Patterson and Rogers Du-
bose. Taylor and Tcdards =.
Score by BY 'nnng Z ;osc7 sd e &
south Car. 0o1 20 o O 0 o. !?
Earned runs South Carolina. !: North
Carolina, T. Bases on ba lls-off Dubose
6; OF Patterson. o. Left on bases7-so ~
Carolina 1 North Carolina. o.. ( WAC Wa.
thro ws-S South Carolina- Dnhose. 2; DAVIS
swygert. First base on errors-south
Carolina S: North Carolina. 2: Two, base
hts-North Carolina: James. stem, s tory =.
2: for South Carolina: Bo,lWare I. stru g;
= n
Taylor, o. Hit BY pitched ball-Patter-
son, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NOTES
Broad Street Stag Hotel Coming
Novelty Of Richmond
Life.

The weeks business In real estate nrac-
tically closed yesterday afternoon. There
may be deals to be finished up to-day and
probably several win lie finished, but the
real estate men have done well enough
for one week. even II to-day's transact
lions be not counted In the record
Home seekers have been especially ac-
tive and a. large number Of them have
bought lots in the city and out IN the
suburbs upon which to hllld homes, ana
the contractors have closed many con-
tracts this week to build small homes,
THAT has been the feature Of the weeks
transactions. Small home buyers are pre-
eminently In the market.
l. Adam Wolverton, who has been for
a year or more In charge OF the TURKISH
baths at Hotel Jefferson, has purchased
forty feet or ground on Broad str~eA,
arjoining the new Rijou Theatre prop
erty and is having plans drawn for an
5,,p-to-date "stag hotel" and bath house.
Mr.. Lee, Of the firm Of NJ, J. DIM
mock and w. pancap Lee, architects. Is
drawing the plans and hopes to have
them ready for the inspection Of som
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

Harvard students showed up remarkably
we'll IF, practice. and the coach will have
a, hard time In selecting from, the number
OF men brought on the Southern trip
nine that will be pitted against the other
college mines this season. H
Tho college boys from Cambridge were
reEistered at the Jefferson early yester-
day morning, and while Manager Charlie
shaffer was practicing with 1.-The Law
Makers in tho morning, Coach Cohirn
and Manager Kelly anEed about the
grounds In the afternoon.
The crowd that goes to the Dark every
afternoon to witness the practice work OF
shaffer's men was there yesterday. and
was sufficiently amused by the gingery
work of the Harvard boys.
Personnel of Teams
The baseball team from Harvard Is
composed OF the following students: F. r.
Burr, w. G. Carlisle. Az L.. Castle. E. r.
Carrier w, D.fbexter, 6. F. Greene, N.
K. Hartford, G.. W. Harvey. r r. He'll
mann, II. w. Kemhle. G.. r. Leonard. H.
Mccall. A.. E. NfcCarty. Fl. r. Nash. u
D. Pounds, j. ". slmons, p. Q. Slater
w G.. Wendell. II. r, Snyder, N. Kelley,
q. T. snyden, P. N. Cohurn J. McMaster
S. Taylor. w w. Pierce. NJ p. WEBB. Jr.
But the lineup for todays game with
Trinity College will be az follows: Leon
ard 3d.: Stephenson. c.: Mccall. 2b.; Dex-
ter III: McCarty, 1b.; Hellmann. CT;
Currier RI; Hartford, p.; and Harvey, SIS.
Mr., r. N. Coburn Ia coach of the team
and is confident that he can select a nine
that will do credit to the college on the
diamond this year. Mr. N. Kelly Is
manager and Mr.. G. sugden. assistant
manager.
Mr.. ". r. Webb. sporting editor Of the
Boston Globe, is travelling with the Har-
ward nine, and is witnessing the exhtbl-
ton games. He is sending articles to his
paper each day. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
HAD TO PRACTICE
ON THE OUTSKIRTS

On account OF the fact that the Harvard
ba seball team was practiclng on the
diamond at Broad Street Park the Law
makers had to be slde-tracked to the
extreme outfleld yesterday afternoon
and no exhibition game could be played.
All Of the pitchers We're given an ops
portunity to loosen UP their wings and
the catchers were worked up good and
hard in receiving the different kinds OF
twists that came from the mits of the
curveologists, Shelter, and Eokstone will
be the spltba!! fends for the season,
They practlced the hall Yesterday and
there were few times when the break
was not perfect,
Manager Charlie shaffer was with his
men and he was coaching all the time.
He is gradually becoming one of the
most popular baseball managers ever
seen In the city. Even the children cry
out his name when he walks along the
street, ~. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

tractors within week or ten days. sSs
The present idea is to have tha stat
hotel to rise above the ground six, stofiei
in tina air and the whole establishment
viii be something novel In Richmond. II
viii be fitted UP with immense swimming
pools, hath rooms. lolltn6 rooms. 2ndHtG1.
rooms, sample rooms for drumrners, Iint
hath rooms for invalids,
To the whole is to be attached an lipx
to.date hotel and cafe and the essablisllA
ment will ha In all respects luxurlou{
stag establishment where mon can fi,l@
at the tap OF the hell all. the convsnishes(
and comforts that appertain to hashslolS
life. The new place has not yet bses
chrlstened. but will probably bs csilsl
simply the Stag Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
RACE HORSES killed
IN LEXINGTON FIRE
Bandido, Recent Winner at New
Orleans, Among Those Burned,
Loss Heavy.
CRy Associated Press

q LEXINGTON, KY. April ls.-Three
stables at tho Lexington race track and
five cottages just outside the grounds
we're destroyed by fire to-day. together
With ten horses belonging to George W.
Bissell, of Pttsburg. Pa, and James
Baker, of Lexington The loss IS ABOUT
sLo, 900. Six of the horses burned to
death belonged to Mr.. Bissell, and were
promising two-year- Odds Baker lost the
two year-old Bandido a recent winner
at New Orleans, and Bronze Wing, Euro
Gin and Mayor David S. Rose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
DOCTORS WIN.
Close Game Between University
College and Union Seminary.

y ="
The University College Of Medicine
base ball team defeated the Union The
illogical Seminary team yesterday with
a score of Z to 6 on the seminary grounds,
There was good playing on both sides,
making the game snappy and interesting.
The score BY innings follows
Uni. Col. OF Med. 49,. 0 25S 0 0 1 0 ~
Union THE. se,n...... O,O1154O o o 0--B
The players were: University College OF
j. NJ, Hughes, shortstop; Hankins. first
base; Collier, SECOND base: Thompson,
third base: r. a. Davis, right field; Nc
lowell, center field, Pace. left field,
ter left field; Glasgow, second base;
Boyle, third base; Hooper, shortstop;
Shaw. first base: Sauires, center field;
G, F, Clarke, catcher; Rankin, right field;
Umpire, MI. Anderson, Union Theoiog-
ical Seminary, Time, 1870, Game called
at 2, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
FITZ AND O'BRIEN AGREE
10 FIGHT TWENTY ROUNDS.
Lanky Bob and Philadelphia Jack Virtually Decide to
Meet Agaln..-Bout to Take Place In Essington

but as / want to fight at o. Rourke's club
| want to fight twenty rounds"
"Why not fifteen rotlnds?' said O'Brlen.
.Of course, think the fight will reach
the "a mo conclusion It did before, but l do
think that a nnn cail show what he can
do In f1fteen rounds"
III you light" said o'Rourke, hight
twenty rounds. The people want to SEQ
vo,l fellows scrap, and If It's known that
you'll 70 something OF a distance wc'f get
just that much q bigger house, 50 make
It twenty. RI offer $4,000 purss, an nv, q
very veil, make It twenty" said o Brlcn
"fitt'is ali tic same to ne" Very well;
gentlemen, i said Tom C'Rourke, we will
meet here next Saturday at noon ana
sign pa pers." Both tho fighters agreed 70
this.
Fitzsimr1ons. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
HE;A / / |:..i|'!| ]. 0. OFF
FOR ASHLAND TOWN.

The Richmond Athletics will go to Ash
land this afternoon to cross bats with
the strong Ashland nine on college field
at o'clock Crawford and Knlghtly will
be the battery for the Richmond aggre
CATION, and Ieake and Cross will be In
tho game for Miller's Senators.
The two teams will line up as follows:
Ashland-Cross, catcher: Boone second
base: Swift, third -base;. Mills, flrst-base;
(Captain) Jordan, centerfleld Bridges. left
Held; Phillips, shortstop; Winslow, right
field; Leake. pitcher.
Athletics-Knightly. catcher; Crawford.
pitcher; Still, shortstop: Pizzinn, first
base; Harwood, thrd-base; Hogan, VIII
son, Taylor outfelders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
ST. JOHNS, II; V. P. l., S.
Hoover Played Brilliantly But Re
tired On Account of Injury.
+. N fSnecial to The Times Dispa tch) -F
Especial to The Times-D

. BLAcKsBURG, VA, April ls-st.
Techs to-day in holly contested game
by q score OF z to
The playing by Lee for the Techs was
brilliant throughout the .ganre. while
Rouse, of tho visitors, distinguished him
self.
The feature. however. was the batting
Of Hoover, who slammed out two home
runs with ease.
the Techs piled up three hits. but were
unable to- score more than one rum
In the ninth Hoover was injured and
had ia retire, E@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
SPIDERS TO PLAY
THEIR OLD RIVALS

The Spiders OF Richmond College will
tackle the nine from William and Mary
in Norfolk to-day. This will be the sec
ond game of the championship series in
uhe Eastern College League to be played
by tho Richmond students,
The Spiders play Yale In Norfolk on
Monday, and In Portsmouth on Tuesday.
will play the team from that city.
z On Wednesday night the boys leave on
pullman for Lynchburg. where they
are to play the league team from that
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
BY McVeigh & C;linn. a
Real Estate Auctioneers.
11l2 E. Main st. n sGs1
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE s53357
HIGHEST BIDDER
% Vacant Lots in Brook.
land Park.

/ BY virtue of a certain deed of rustic
the undersigned trustee, dated February
18th, 1902. recorded in the clerks office Of
Henrlco County Court in D. b., 1853 d. "a. 'n'BS
page ait, default having been made in the
payment of a portion Of the debt therein
secured. and being required so to do by!
the beneficiary, l will proceed to sell. on
the premises, on s rs. 5s ss5 In
THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1906. At Il s.
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
% vacant lots In Brookland Park. 10 %
which arc In Barton and Lam s Add tlon,9
and are known as lots Nos. 81 and %, lin
Block No. 8: lots Nos. "a. Is and 20. n In
Block No. II: lots Nos. 4, 5. s and II In
Block No. IS: lots Nos. and i TO- In
Block No. II, and lots. Nos. 10 and II, in;
Block No. 12 and 10 lots in Barton anu
North Avenue Sub-Addltfontg
known as lots Nos. 8, 4, 5 and 6, in Block
No. 4 and lots Nos. Z, 5, 9, 10. II and u. il,
Block No. s. ID IL sE5 555s "
Terms: Cash sufficient to pay the cost
and expenses Of executing this trust
all State and county taxes unpaid, and q
balance OF $1.S00, due on the principal
note, secured by said ID eed OF trust, and
interest on said $1,000 from February 4tll.g
1906, to day Of sale, the residue in equal
at one and two years front
day OF sale for notes with interest ad-t
ded secured by a deed Of trust on the
or for all ca m, as to said resi-
due at the option ofsthe purchaser: SS s8
B. RAND WELLFORD-T Trustee .455s;;
5 McVEIC5EIa q. tCsLINN, Auctione erS. ks5SgG
BY A u CHEWING Company, sfs;;
G (Real Estate AuctiOneerS.) NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
MEET AT NORFOLK.
Chiefs of Police Will Be at James
town Exposition.
lRY Assoclated Press.l

Z 7--- 13V AssocIHtt'l' I'rtse'!
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, April l3.-Tho
convention OF the international Assocla-
ton of Chiefs Of Police adjourned sano
session taken up principally in dispos'
ing Of unfinished business
No report was made BY the committee
appointed to select the ne.1 meeting
Mace hut it Is understood, II satistac-
tory arrangements-c can be made Norfolk,
Va. will be selected at a time during
the jamestown Exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Old Rivals Here,

ball at Broad Street Park Monday week,
April the cad They are the universities
Of Virginia and North Carolina, between ,t zen
aI,w Both COLLEGES have excellent teams
Till year. and hard struggle Is assured,
Last yenr Carolina won two out Of tnr eN
games, and the virginia boys are de'e'-
mined to even things up ms season,
x delegation OF students Will come down
with the nine from charlottesville. and
Chapel Hill Is also expected to send along
some rOoterS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Roanoke, i; Baltimore, 2.

"a (SpecIal to The Times DIspatch.D
ROANOKE VA. April E1S.-T he Roam
oke Club again defeated the Baltimore
showing steady improye nient. A. 5000
crowd was out. fiSsy3,g sifj litt,,E,1. =
Score by Innings: : q 3 = =
~ it Inn o Q o o. OF l-2 10 5
BATTERIES: Roa noke--Dawson and WORK r,
man, Bass and Merchant; Baltimore--Al'li-
loran and Brent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Goodman Wins.

MEM YoR1K, April iS.aaJaek aoodman1,
az etle Bert Keyes. OF Philadelphia, In the
main bout at the. stag OF the Long acre
Athletic Club, in West Twenty,nnt q
Street, last night the bout was nna oHe s,,, a.
and nearly one thousand men packed the
hall. = - u 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

Summary; Earned runs, ST.. John 8; y
p, /. 8; first base on errors, ST. Johns 2,
v, p, II Q; left on bases, st. Johns 3,
", p. /, S; first base an balls, st, Johns
1. ". r.. Iss innings pitched by REYNOLDS
a. Damman i, NTeeks 8; hits rlade oft Rey-
holds o. Damnan 8 Meeks g; struck, out,
by Reynolds 9, Dhmman 2, Meeks o; home
Shepherd, j. r., Machiet two-base hit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
OLYMPIC GAMES.
King and Queen OF England to
Acknowledgement Entered.

ATHENS, April 1s.-It Is now ascer-
tained that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will be present at the OPEN
ing OF the Olympan games
The number of foreign competitors Is
now ESQ, Including 70 Scandinavians, 90
British, AZ Americans, 16 cretans and a
Danes.
some women have entered for the
gymnastie competitions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Maryland, 8; Fredericksburg, !
Especial to The Times Dispa tch,,

(Special,to The Times -Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Aprii i.
Maryland College team played freo-
aric,ssburg College here to-day and DO
dated the home team by a score Of
sto4. The visitors won by superior bat
ling and good plays at critical times.
The feature of5tte game was Spicer
home nun for Fredericksburg.