davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

So, sa-ioi: II. Il. Mccain. 'suba I. II,
N. j.. 10, 56-105: S. Alien, Atlail-
tic city. so. 55-1Ob; j.. B. Moore. New
wanoy. 80, 55-sic5; VI. ". Ttirner.
son, Baltimore. b2, 5l-los: j. ID. Ladd,
Merton. Cricket, 80. 5S--106: q. +. Tan
gssmaii' New York. q, 5s-,los y 8.
Brisbe, Wykagyl. 5t, b6--1o7: Y. y.
seggerman. 15nglewood. S.. ao---1o7.
Captains cn1,, or fifth diyisionMW
Fos t1ilis. IS. 5l-.1o7; James Barber.
EnElcwood. 81. 51-10S; S. "A. Hennes-
see, Coope!stown, N. Y, "a. 54-10s;
Z. 4. speaiman. slwanos. 81, 5s--to9;
Monroe, Huntingdon Valley. SO, So
1885,; Is. Il. Rowland. Hackensack, 53.
ee--ioa; kurtz Wilson, Apawamls. Sc.
3SMlU9; y. II. Dye Dulwoodte.. 90. d
.l10: Don Parker, New York, so. 52-
lI1:4R j. Allyn. Pennington Ct. So.
5s-!l1: 2. y. o'Brien. Forest Hill. So.
I'LL; ); q. ottley. Nassau, GO. So
Special. or sixth. DIVISION. Il. Hart.
iasseX, N. J.. 80. 54-11S: Il. Rode. Dun
woodie 81 s9.115; 7. ", Hovey. Bos-
City IS, s5-113; b. d.. Butler New
York. 81. 52--113: r. C. Wilson. BaItiIs-
roi. 81. ella: $. C. Lowe. Boston. So.
gSEil4; d g. Mackay, Y%ountakah. N.
tor OIL Ct so-Tllt; 7. =; Belden; Farming
skokie Chicago. 60. 55-115: J. L.IGiv-
Baltusrol. s5.. 6O-115; +. r !
4STBrlen, New York. IS. e1-116: w. II.
Ruggles, New York. IS eosi1ei s.
Siwanoy. 5S. 5S--116; j. ii. Red
field. Fox Hills. 63. %53-116.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
BIG GOLF TOURNAMENT
BEGINS AT PINEHURST
me Hundred and Forty-eight Players Start in
Qualification ound--Contestfo for Gold Medal
for Best Score Results in Tie.

As, i7-ss; j. 7. Bishop, Brooklawn. 20,
i5-94; Charles P~resbrey. Fox Hills, As,
|3I-9o: w. l. Crocker, Brae Burn, Al,
AZ, +i-a5:A a. l. Aldred, Wannamoisett.
lac. 500; j. p. Gardner. Midlothian,
~. $50; Waller Stern. Montclair. 40,
41-96; Z. ]. Phillips. Nassau. ~, A.
9G; ]. p. Plummer. Springfield. Mass,
tan, Canada, As. 1876; Leland Inger-
soil. Euclid, Cleveland. As. 4s-96; w.
r. Hurd. Oakmont, so, 47-97: G. II.
Barnes. Garden City. 40, 49,; w. NJ.
Sanford, New York, so, 4I-af: Z. c..
Collier, D~unwoodie. 80, 4s-aS; e. s.
Wilcox. Woodland, Boston, 49. Sop;
j. j. Morrow. Chevy Chase. SO. 49-99;
William j. Ryan. Fox Hills, So, As
100; j. Il. Kellogg, Fitchburs. AZ. o.
100: j. C. Platt. Montclair, 81, 4s-lOo.
Secretary's cup. or third division
I. \. Sparks, Baltusrol,. AZ: 5smlol;
II. NJ. Adams. Nassau, Of, 46-l02; p.
Chichester, Braeburn. SO, 49-102: w.
r. Roberts. Philadelphia. SO. 52--102;
J. a. Moore, ~Scarsdale, n. y. so, o.
lo2; J; p: 6, Kumsey. New York. 81.
1893; 6. II. Williams. H~ackensack. AZ.
56--103: f. L. Stuart, Montclair. 81, SO
LOB; r. T. Rushmore. Garden City.
80. 50-1o3. 4. J. Clapp. Glastonbury.
%, iS--l03; G. III. Perley. Ottawa. 81.
46-1O3: II. W. Ormsbee, Alpine. Fitch
burg, 81. 500: S. Y. Ramage. Oil
City. 81. 5s-1Oi; T. ]. Check, Audubon.
ny. 81. 53-l04.
Treasurer's cup, or fourth division
II. w. Leeds. Atlantic City, SO, 54-l04;
George Wright. Wollaston. 53. 51--10i,
&. Wickham Euclid, Cleveland. SO.
w. S. Bird. Dunwoodie, SO. CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
HEART DISEASE KILLS MOORE
Son of Chicago Finnncicr. and Known
as n Gnod Sncndcr -.

Son of Chicago Finnncicr. and Known
as n Good Spcndcr.
Chicago, Ill, January 10.-NathauieI
Ford Moore, the son of James
Hobart Moore, the %financier, of. this
city. died of heart disease or acute
cardiac dilation. according to the YER
dict of the %coroners jury here to-day.
Moore was found dead yesterday
in "A resort conducted by Victoria
Shaw. 2o14 Dearborn Street. Accord-
ing to the testimony given by the
Shaw woman and Pearl Moore, who
was the first to discover that Moore
was dead, he died yesterday afternoon,
but It was not until early this morn
ing that the police gave out the news.
"A more thorough post-mortem ex-
animation could not AVE been made,'
said Coroner Hoffman. ut proved con-
c~lusively that Mr.. Moore died of heart
Not the slightest trace OF
drugs nor poisoning could be found.
nor was there an external mark OF
violence. The examination of the in
ternal organs showed that Mr.. Moore
in poor physical condition.
Mrs. Moore, formerly Miss Helen
Fargo, of New York, has been in a
stvte of collapse ever since she was
told of her husbands death. She has
the wish that Moore he
buried in q purple robe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
ociai 10 rho" Tlmes-plspatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
iP%inehurat, n. c., January l0.-One
inbred and f~orty-eight players start
in the qualification round of the
Senth annual midwinter golf our
nlent to-day. a tie for the gold
Iting between William c. Freeman,
Montciair. and w. i. ~Tuckerman.
levy Chnse, at 90 each. In second
ace. George c. Dntton. of Oakley;
NJ. Purves. of Woodland; John j.
Izen and Frank PresbreY, both OF
TX Hills. were punched in a quad
pie tie at 81.
Others who made the first division
ere j. r. Towle. of jackson Park;
ny E.. ROBINSON, of Nassau. Il. !.
dgeway. of MontclaifS j. II. Bishop,
Brooklawn; w. G. Clark, OF, Wood
Id: Charles Presbrey. Of Fox Hills;
4. crocl.er, of Brae Burn; Frederick
are. or Englewood. A. l.. Aldred. Of
annamoisett, and j. III. Knapp, of
iden City. Ninety-six marked the
ait of admission to the first division.
triple tie resulted between Mr..
app. J. F. Gardner. of Midlothian.
Y Waiter Stems. of Montclair. Mr..
tapp winning the playotf.
SIX divisions qualified for the match
s.yr, souns sscls ST. sas pres'ae1ls' Gsp-
ms n Nlub" Cups under the Pine
slrst system. or BY classes. There Will
10 be special divisions for those who
sled TO qualify.
residents Cup, or first division
Eyer. club out. in and total. w. C..
seman, Montclair, II. $50; w. r..
ckerman, Chevy Chase. 46, iA-3o;
Sprge G.. DUtton. Oakley, As. 46-9l:
M. Puryesi Woodland, II, 44--91;
u. Ha2en, Fox Hills. AZ. 4i-91;
4 Presbrey. Fox Hills, "A. 4T-91;
=. Towle. Jackson Park, Chicago,
! 46--9S; Guy y. Robinson, NASSAU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Golden Ruby winning at a substantial

Golden Ruby winning at a substantial
price. Summaries:
First race-three furlongs-Golden
Ruby. io7 CKohn), 10 to 1. first; Louise
B., 107 Deverich), 5 to ., second;
Count De Orc. no Lang), 10 to 1,
third. Time. :s5 As.
Second race-five furlongs-Masks
and Faces. l0T s(AicCabe). Z to 5, first;
Birdslayer, 1oa tDavenport), ) 10 /.
second; vanadium. 1o7 %(Glasner), 5 to
]. third. Time. 1905 rs.
Third receive furlongs-Locust
Bud. - "a. Burtonl. 8 to 1. second;
Nctsulosus. i0a %. Murphy, ; to 9.
second: Malecon. 10 TT. Burns), 10 to
!. third. Time, s1:oos1-5.
Fourth race-siS furlonss-Escut-
chton, 1le (licCabe). s to 1, first. Tom
Dolan. ia ID. Murphy, even, second;
Necklet. 90 ca. Burton). IL to /, third.
Time. 1919.
Firth racs-one mile-Paul. liz
| (con1eyl, { to i. first; Dr.. Young, III
(Lango. Z toe. second: Nellie Burgess,
ll0s CMatthewsl, 20 to /, third. Time,
1850 e-5.
Sixth race-one mile-Earl of Rich
mond. 100 IT. Koerner), / to $, first;
Bronte. ITO ID. Murphy. 6 to /, sec
ond: w. 1. Hinch, 100 ,(McCabe), 8 to
| /, third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bijou-Mntinec and Nirht-.,y,r.
omn and SonE.r

- aE-EHIGE.
The Best Thing Yet.
fanny be congratulated on its selec-
ZION of Wine. Woman and song" as
.nis weeks attraction-as much upon
the company as the play. There has
oeen no company In Richmond this
season that could give a better ncr-
iormance. and there are few actresses.
II any. that can excel Bonita in any
respect. Besides being very gooG.looK-
ing, she has a good figure. and her
SoWns are gorSeous-she wore aboup
SIN OF them. all strictly u%p-to-date, and
as though they grew upon her
she has a voice-not q stagey
so!ce, put Just a good. strong voice.
with no thrills and high notes. 'rhe
question is, who is Bonita? The name
rPpears or. n program as simply that.
w hoeVer she Is. she has many Of the
stand stars outclassed. After
her song, I've Got Rings on NV Fin
she was obliged to make a little
speech, assuring the audience that
there was more to come.
Lew Hearn. as the constable. was
very clever. as was also David Jones.
Mamie Walker. who does a toe dance.
is great. In fact. the entire company
could hardly be better. and the show
would be cheap at three times the
Once again there is an orchestra.
Inns time IT Is composed of females. !
IheH looked like suffragettes, taking
misses and applause like tin soldiers. |
Ihey did not do very we'll, but Will
get he hang of things after he matt
nee to-day. Manager Mckee or Jake
Wells. or both. should feel gratifed
with the high vote of approval cast
by the audience last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Will NOT ALLOY EIGHT.
Bout Between Lansford and jack sulliva

Bout tive Langford and Jack Sullivan
Must Be Called or.
Pittsburg, January 10.-Sam Langford will
not be permitted in Pittsburg January Is.
Director OF Public Safety John NJ. Moren
says he will refuse to issue a permit for
the negro would not, in his mind, stand any
kind of a. chance.
Montana Jack Sullivan was the fighter
scheduled to meet Langford. and the bout
had been arranged by the Empire Athletic
Club. Langford is In Memphis. where to-
night he fought the Dixie Kid
Moren said that Sullivan had done nothing
to indicate that he would give the negro
ever. an argument, and that the public
would be the greatest sufferers were the
bout to be a REPETITION of tho one between
and Mike Schreck a few weeks
ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
CHURCH PARSONAGE BURNED.
Building Caught Fire While Minister
Was Conducting Services.

Especial to The Tlmcs-D Dispatch
Cape Charles, Va, January 10.--The
Methodist parsonage Mt Franktown
was burned Sunday evening while the
occupant. Rev. .. G. C. Butts, was
holding services at the church. The
fire originated in the garnet from a
defective flue, and In spite OF the
tdiligent efforts Of the neighbors the
building was oon In ashes. The
building, together With most of the
contents, "a entirely consumed by
the flames. A piano, some clothing
and the library We're saved. The loss
is $4,000, fully insured. It Will be re-
quilt ut once,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
L|LL|AN RU sSELL
H0N0REDA RACES
Handicap at Monerief cornpli.
mcntary to Noted
Actress.

Jacksonville. ria. January i0-Th'
Feature OF to-day's splendid card a
sioncricf WAS the running of the
Lillian Russell Handicap. over II dis
snce OF ono milo. DIR, Hoisberg. With
sang up vas the fayorite, although
Farst Premium was PLAYED heavily. bu,
finished third Dr. Holzberg showed
n front when rounding the stretch,
and easily held 1T to the finish. Sin.
ran finished second, and rewarded
many who had played him for u
stace.
Lillian Susseli piayei ali a local
tssstre here ta-pight, and tho handicap
Ms afternoon was IN ier honor. The
No-year.elds had their !irst race over,
! distance 81 three iliricngs.. Mon
rief finished In front. but tho judges
ave his second place, as he inter-
cred viii, Darlins, who was ridden by
sowers Summary
First race-fya furionrs, msidens-
sfsernics, ios tPcwers1, 9 to 3, first.
sriareas, los tPasel, 5 to i. second.
Srlsl. ln7 epalnasl, 5 TO l, third. Time.
second rsce-three f~urlones, purse
barring. us powers, . to :. first.
tenerief. lis tTroSiera. 2 10 ., second.
so-a Bryan. 10 iHowardl. $ to L.,
bird. Time. ;. S.. Darling placed.
Third raSs@Siy furienEs, purse
aes Nunnally. i0a tPeakl. ! TO =,
irst: PaTkview, les CMecarshyl. IL TO
second; Anavri. 100 tohertl. 5 TO III
bird. Time. 1914 -
Fourth race-Lillian Russell HAM
leap. one mile-pr. Holzberg, %
GansN. even. first. Sinfran, loe
ohert), 70 I, second; First Premium.
os tMusgrave,, ls 10 ), third. Time,
es5 S.a
Fifth race-six furiones, selling
symonr Beutler. lo7 tHoward>, { TO
first: Furnace, liS tPowers). even,
econd: La Sale. los Cobertl, 8 to l..
1Ird. Time. l:l5 rs.
Sixth race-mile and a sixteenth,
siling-Castiewood. III CNicoll, . 10
first; Billy Pullman. los tGanzl,
L Il. second: Ceremonious. los tMc-
15Sto L, third. Time, ISL AS.
Good Boost for Bank Rolls.
Tampa, Fla, January 10-only NJ
lyorites took the money at the Tampa
ay track this afternoon. and the
.lsnt was far wrong on the second
loiccs. 1t was decidedly the best
ay that the layers have had since the
Getting opened, and depleted bank
plls were given a good boost. The
Fo-year-oid race was a feature. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
8teamboat8.
OLD M LINE

FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley. Daily.
Leave Newport News ............s 100 a.. NJ.
Arrive Norfolk !. 6 :OOaA. Nj.
Connecting with main line Gamer leavin.
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday 7:0J
p. NJ
Fare: Between Richmond and Norfolk, s.. In.
Guiding stateroom berth: meals. so cents
Traino via Norfolk and Western Ry. at 8 T. II.
and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at ! T NJ. als1
connect with New York steamers
Night line steamers Brandon and Berkeley.
stop. at Clarcmont wharf to land passengers AMI
on signal to receive them.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY. -
Newport News and all James River landings:
Steamer Mobjack leaves Old Dominion Whsr::
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 700 A. NJ.
Fare to Norfolk. S1.25; second class. $i.0o; m:a!s.
50 cents Freight received for all landings on
James River.
Mains last ST. On on soSs2 E: . nai /. s., e Pbs G 9%e{fsi,s sai aa ri
Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Play Hampton on Friday,

The basketball team of the Richmond
Young MEMS Christian Association will play
match game with the Hampton associa-
ton team in the gymnasium OF thesCentral
x. NJ. c.. A.. building on Friday night In
stcady of tonight, as reported in The
Times Dispatch OF Sunday. A game has
also been arranged by The local team with
the qulnt OF the Baltimore Y G. A.. but
the schedule of the locals for the entire
has not been definitely arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

Suffolk. Va, January 10.-A wreck
was caused on the Seaboard Air Line
at Kilby Station, Sunday, while the
crew was seeking to carry Il tall steam
shovel under q Norfolk and Western.
bridge which spans the Seaboard.
TRAFFIC was delayed some hours. The
bridge. said to be of standard height,
was not injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Motormcn and Conductor. Get Increase.

ISpecIdl 60 INC ITTnts-Dlsputch.J
Hampton, Va, January 10.-The
Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Company posted a no.
tice to-day announcing an Increase in
the pay OF the conductors and motor.
men on the line. The scale of wages
in the future will be graduated. The
men will receive extra pay each six
months Of service until each man gets
90 cents per hour. The new rates are
effective on February J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Mrs. Clara A. Aiken.

u sPEcIaI 20 IHe I IWe6- DIsTHtC T.J |. w
Pocahontas, Va, January 10.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Clara a. Aiken. who
died at the home Of her granddaughter.
Mrs. George ". Mays, on Friday. took
place$from tho Baptist Church oc this
city at ~ A. M. Sunday. The, services
were conducted by the pastor. Rev, w,
r. Rieltman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Crushed by Failing Trees.
Especial to The Times pispatch,l

IINPeIIdI 10 IIEC IEIIuS-
Cape Charles. Va, January 10.-John
Foskcy, d Ne1l known resident OF
Cialestown, met u horrible death yes-
terday afternoon in Stafford. Foskey
was experimenting the fclling OF
some trees when two trees lodged in
the third one and all three felp at
hurying the man beneat.l them.
FeEow-workmen rescued his crushed
body and took it to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
.Te1an Cloves Attempts Suicide.

IhpecIHl 20 TIC Illles-Dlspltch. .
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. January 1o-Tcxas
Cloves, who was placed In jail saturday
afternoon, tried 10 kill himself yesterday By
cutting the artery in his wrist with a small
.plece of ~Wlndow-glass. He also stabbed
himself In the throat with a safetypin. The
injuries inflicted were only slight, a guard
has been placed over tho man TO prevent
nm from doing himself further injury. AS
soon az Judge DC TYLER can bu commi,-
}nicated with an effort VIII be made TO have
q eonlIniss'on Of l0nacy held over Clowes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

ties amount to $500. while the assets
are estimated to be $1,000 In excess
of that amount.
The Pure Food Company. a grocery
failed for $1,000. It's assets are
mate 10 be equal to the liabili-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
INVITATION FROM ENGLAND.
Randolph Howard Asked to DC Guest
of Hackney Horse Society.
Especial to The Times-pisratch,l

Especial to The Times-Disratch.l
fredericksburg. January 1O.-A. Ran
dolph Howard. of "Chatham." this city.
has been honored with an invitation
from the Hackney Horse Society Of
England, of which His Majesty, King
Edward. is president, to attend the5an-
nual show of the society to be held in
London in March as the guest of the
society. Mr.. Howard has had much sue
cess with harness horses. winning the
championship of the United States with
his brown gelding, Royal Regent. and
his housekeeping hacleneys, Patriot
prize record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
& Western Railway

ONLY AL RAJ LINE TO NORFOLK-
Schedule in Effect January 3. 1910.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. DAILY
I'm MnNES AN y:9o al ii Al WSasT: 3 S:o a. a. S'
p NJ, 900 r. nj. Arrive Richmond: From
NoHolk-ii;40 4. NJ, o:so.P, N l1:o0y II. MI.
Fromthc Wsst-6;5o A.: NJ, LOS !. NJ. $50 !. M.
Cars g.. II. BOSLEY,
WE BEVILL. .. P. A. Richmond. Va
G. p. A.. Roanoke Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
BASKETBALL AT wooDnEnRY.
Regulars Defeat Jefferson and Mldgets Lose
Their Game.
Specialize The Times-plspatch.l

-9TII"W0 70 IHU II1HeS-DIspatCh, 1V11"
.Woodberry Forest, Va, January WOOD
berry Forest School opened her bask etball
season to-day with two games. Tho Wood.
berry regulars won from tho JEFFERSON School
regulars by the score Of Il TO o.. Tho home
team made ten points to their opponents
three In the first half. but the visitors put
tho better gamelnfter the intermlssion.
The order OF things was reversed In tho
gamo between the Midget teams OF the two
jefferson winning easily by tho
score OF 90 to s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
pe.onsing to Judge A.

county. belonging to Judge "A. B.
Evans. The property was occupied by
q. AZ. Rouzie. a merchant, who lost his
stock of goods. The goods were valued
at over $4,000. with s1,7oo insurance.
The building was valued at $1,000. with
no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Two Bristol Firm. Fan.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol, Va, January i10.-The En-
pire Department. Store Company here.
made an assignment to-day. naming
Judge John w. Price and Fl. G. Peters
as assignees. The company's liabili-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Known ms Good spendcr.

New York, January 10.-Thc death
of Nathaniel Ford Moore In Chicago
Yesterday ends the career of one OF
New York's best known spenders. Tir-
ing of his meteorict career. Moore left
for the West, saying he was going to
fit himself to aid his uncle, Judge
Moore, in his railroad interests.
His marriage to Miss Helen Fargo
in 1905 followed a romantic courtship
and q motor trip through the south of
France.
Young Moore caused Broadway to
gasp in the winter of 1907 by giving
a 100000 dinner to a select few. Gold
ard diamond sleeve buttons We're given
on his twcnty-tirst birthday. Moore
gave away to the guests pearl neck
laces costing several hundred dollars
each. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
Store Destroyed by Firc.

fredericksburg, VA, January 10,--
Fire a few days ago destroyed the
large storehouse at ,Wateryiew, on the
Rappahannock River, In Middlesex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
AIR LINE.


southbound trains scheduled to leave Richmond
daily 9:l0 a. M.-Lccal to Noriina. Raleigh.
Charlotte, Wilmington. 1913 p. M.-Sl:eper. AM
sonvillc and T sorida points 7:40 I. M.-To Flor.
ida points. 1912 p. NJ. 10:4S r. M.--Slecpers
and coaches Se7annah. jacksonville. Atlanta. Bir-
~ningham and Memphis, Nortiibound trains sched
uled to arrive Richmond daily: 1:1O a. NJ. 700
a.. NJ. 7:25 a. NJ; sos I. NJ. S $40 II. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
RalroaDa.
Richmond and Petersburg Electric RaiIwa,
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at Intermediate stations upon
signal. Lv. Richmond broad and Laurel Stsl:
'6:O5b, '7:lO. 3:iOb. 9:l0. ssl0:1O. 1910 A. NJ.
tao. 2:iO. $500. $40. $40. o:2o. 7:l0b. $40.
10:lO. 1l:45 r. NJ. Lv. Ashland: '5;55. 10. 3,
%. 10, ssli a. NJ. az NJ. s'l.42. J. 40. S. ..
50. 9. III +.
Daily except Sunday. .sunday only
b Carries baggage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
yEFF-GOTCH SHOW THE
REAL TF1ING---S7REEDER

ditorium will not begin to seat the
thousands who are anxious to see
Jeffries. There is almost as much
excitement and fight talk about
town as if it were the eve of the
big fight instead of Jeffs appear
ance here, and the sale of seats has
surprised even the most optimistic
An effort was made to take the
troupe to the armory. which will
seat between 5000 and 1000 people,
but Frazee had signed up with John
Cort for the northwest territory
and arrangements had been made
with the Auditorium management
before it was realized what enor-
nous crowds Jeffries would draw
in Spokane.
Harry Green. +. G. Robertson
Eddie Quinn and the other friends
and acquaintances of Jeffries who
are to act as the reception commit
tee. will meet the troupe with auto
mobiles tomorrow at the train and
escort Jeff to the Club cafe, where
| he will establish headquarters. Mr..
/ Green states that he will receive a
wire from Berger as to the exact
hour of arrival here, so that Jeff's
friends can meet him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-02
TWO GAMES FOR
SOUTH CENTRAL

After burning the midnight oil
for several weeks in an effort to Sc
cure games for his basket ball
team, Manager Elmer Miller of the
South Central quintet has signed
up with Rosalia and Davenport, the
first game to be played next Satur-
day night and the latter on the
evening of Friday, February II.
The local five has made such a
reputation during the past few
weeks that games are becoming
fewer each week, with little pros
pect of more as long as the team
keeps in its winning stride.
Friday Afternoon the South Cen
trail girls play Sprague high school
at the South Central gym. followed
by a game between the - A SEN
Tors and the lob seniors. These
teams are composed almost entirely
of members of the regular basket
ball teams, and hot miXup is eX-
pected.