davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-02
Revolver Makes Trouble
For Baltimorean

Sultry weather is responsible for the
plight Of John Raidy, of Baltimore, who
is sojourning for time in a cell in the
Ninth precinct.
Raidy started from Baltimore yester-
day to walk to Washington. The road
Is. long and lonely, so he took for COM
pany a nice new revolver, putting it in
hts pistol pocket and tucking his hand
kerchief snugly around II.
Raidy reached Fifteenth and H streets
northeast about o'clock this morning
and stopped for a moment to cool off.
Near him stood Policeman Hardin, and
when the young man pulled out his
handkerchief to mop his face, the po-
liceman caught q glimpse of the gun.
That was all the ticket Raidy needed
for a lift as far as the station
house. .--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-02
WANTED--AGENTS

- -
AGENTS can easily make $50 per week SELL
ing our novelty sign cards and changeable
signs, gold and silver window letters. I'M
PERIAL SIGN CO., st. Louis, Mo.
WE'VE the hottest 25c seller yet. Rarely
Less than three sales to a home. VOL
FERN CO., Pittsburg, Pa
FREE SAMPLBANo splash water strainers
are winners for agents-both sexes. Daily
profit IS upward; let US prove It; send &c
mailing cost. 40. SEED FILTER CO..
New York.
LIVE AGENTS to sell the New Idea" sani-
tary brushes; exclusive territory given; ex-
cellent proposition for hustler; write today as
sales manager will only be in city few
days. DO ass, Times office.
ACTIVE GENERAL AGENTS-We want to
associate with ourselves men who possess
ability TO handle in a big way new device
that positively makes gas range burner do
the work OF 8; saves over 30 per cent gas; re-
tails for q; large proit; exclusive territory.
W. r. SPENGLER, 81 z. 18th st. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-02
STOVE HOSPITAL

GAS RANGES. gasoline and oil stoves, water
coolers ice chests at cost, bricks and
crates for stoves and repair work Of al
kinds a speciality. N. 2sn- w. Z. CoGS-
WELL SIS ~ ct. 8. w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-02
HERB SPECIALIST

n A. LOUIS & SONS,
| We manufacture a special line Of herb RENE
/ diea guaranteed to cure or relieve all ailmsnts
| 20 g ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-02
TABLE B0ARE

WHY DO YOU PAY IS per week for board
tpr ssl -..---.---------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-02
WANTED-SAlESMCN

REPRESENTATIVES wanted in each COM
munlty to sell our specialties; high class.
permanent connections with big money; re-
sponsible persons only need apply. REX
TRADING CO., 225-235 Illinois st., Chicago.
CAPABLE salesman to cover Va with staple
line; high commissions; 500 month advance
and permanent position to right man. JESS
II. SMITH CO., Detroit, Mich.
Observation-Disclosures in any line, TO sell
general trade in Md. and Va; unexceIled
speciality proposition, with brand-new feat
ure; commission, with $S5 weekly for ex-
penses. The Confidential Jewelry Co., Ceve-
land, Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
MARYLAND AGGIES
DEFEAT v. M. |.
In Holly Contested Basket
ball Game, Score Is
II to ID.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. !

Lexington. va, January 2s-Mary-
land Agricultural College basketball
team defeated Virginia Military Instl-
tute tonight Il TO "a The game was
hotiy contested by both quil,s The
score was tied twice in the first half,
and the college iust managed to win
tne ha!f by the score of S to z. Both
teams fouled repeatedly In the second
hnli. and the COLLEGE finally forged
a amt -rh On three field goals. and Won
oul; me stars were McRcdy c. Moore
ana Leech, Tor the cadets. and Woode
W Iin and Goeltz. for the college The
Cadcts-N Nc Redy tcaptain). right for.
w war,l l i, ,Efwing q NIoore). LEFT Tor
guard; c. Moore, left guard. =
for G9aisis coa,,p tfeantnin). right
tus. centre; Binder. right guard; Wood
ward. left guard
!, Goa ls--AIcRedy. Goeltg, .: shiplcv ! /.
Woodward. .. Goals from fo,,is~Syc
Kcay, 10; Woodward Z. Referee. Derr.
! empire aa Glasgow. both Washington aud
t F., =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
PAUL soRG TO ATTEMPT
TRANSC0NTlNENTAL TRIP
Wealthy New YORKER Will Drive
Four-in-iInnd From New York
To San Fr;Incisro

New York, January 2s.-pnul A.
sorg, the noted horseman, who defeated
Alfred G. Vanderbilt In the ten mile
road race at the last national horse
snow In New York. is to establish u
coaching record that will stand Tor n
long time, by driving a fonr- -hand
rom New York TO San Francisco.
of all his nrizc winning show horses
on March 81, and will keep only lis
coaching fonrs. lie will start from
New York on his transcontinental trim
on April L. with his famous road coacl,,
"Old Short"
The arrangements for the trip bave
hoen nnde on magnificent scale IJc
VIII have an continent of two coaches.
Seventy-fvc horses, forty mon and tv-o
snecinl ears for the convovancc or tho
nnro phernal'a. The ronta OF tho New.
York Central Railroad will he FOLLOWED
closely. as far as Chicago and mo
teams will he shinped aheni each d,,.
IN special cars. to await the coming 81
the coach, ard to rest in ire intcrva,
Thc stages are To he twelve miles ann
~ the end OF each stage the horso
kceDers VIII lie waiting with n f~esb
team The extra coach will ne rarriad
on one or the ears. to be used in case
OF q break down, and q blacksmith
Will accnmnary the party 10 mako
needed repnirs
William G. Grant. manager OF Mr..
Sor"'s show stable. viii, be professional
whip in charge and will alternate Win
/ Mr.. Sorg IN driving
Mr. Sorr IS thirtv-two years old yor,.
| wealthy and has been ono OF Tho fore
! most horsenen Of the country for
F, Years His father was Paul J Snr1r
me millionaire tobacco manufactures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
WILL BE ELECTED
ALL OVER AGAIN
Chiffon and Watson Will Go to
the Senate According to
Hoylc. .E

Charleston, w Va. January es.---'rho
differences between the Democratic and
Republicans Numbers Of the state Scn-
ale were settled to-day. and the Re-
IphDlicans appeared In the chamber for
the ilrSt time since they Wen, TO Gin
einnaii to avoid possible arrest for re-
lusinE 10 attend sessions OF the body.
Inc agreement provides that the Re
pnb'cans arc to unite with the Dem
otrhts In another election OF United
states Senators 10 fiji the vacancies
caused by the expiration OF the term
of senator Nathan H. Scott and the
death OF Senator Stephen b. Eikins
william Chiffon and Clarence Watson
nave already been chosen for these
places by the Democrats There has
pcen some question as TO whether Chit
ton and watson were legally elected,
and the purpose OF holding ano,hc,
election is 70 make certain that there
VIII be no legal objection to the mcul-
bers from this State being seated By
the United states Senate
The agreement further provides tina.
sha Republicans arc to be given the
presidency OF the Senate. ono Of tho
cnict contentious which they had been
holding ont for Or. Hatfield, of Nc
Dowell, was chosen FOR this place. II
also provides that senator Ircarne.
whoae sea; is in dispute, should be
seated until q committee appointed to
Investigate the merits OF tho case
should make report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
KING PLAINTIFF
IN SUIT FOR LIBEL
Hopes to Set at Rest Rurnors
of His Morganatic
Marriage.

London, January a0--The News OF
The World says that King Georges
advisers have instituted criminal libel
proceedings, with the object OF ending
once for all rumors that have been
freely circulated for years that His
Majesty when Prince or Wales. was
morganatically married to daughter
OF an admiral at Malta
The defendant in the case is Edward!
T. Myllns, who is said to be connected
with the paper, The Liberator, puh-
lished in Paris, which printed the
statements on which the libel charge is
based
Ny nus was arrested some weeks ago,
charged at Bow street, committed for
trial and sent to jail. subsequently, on
his own application to the yac;. ton
Judge. bail was fixed III the amount
of 100000
IN the ordinary course the case would
DO heard in the Central Criminal Court,
but on application OF tho crown it Will
be brought up in the high courts on
"Wednesday next before Lord Chief Jus
tice Alverstonc and special grand
jury.
According TO a statement in The Lib
orator the defendant intends TO lille a
plea OF justification and also to SUB
poena the King Is witness Tho con
- t"i'oli'ii INV, however, makes j i'm
POSSIBLE for His Majesty to give evil
dchce IN his own courts, notwithstond-
ing he may bc anxious to do so.
Practically all of the morning p,pers
pnhiish stories on the intention of tb4
l>ln%s advisers to carry tho case TO
the courts on the charge Of criminal
libel. It is noteworthy that tho Morn
ing Post. referring 10 the arrest of
Myths OH December &c, in q rrcent
article, said that nc was charged viii
being conceruel III the publication Of
sedltious statements but the paner
made no reference 10 thc ALLEGED NOR
5anatic marriage, merely saving tho,
the alleged scditious statements no
fcrred among other Things TO the poiic,
followed by this country in E;ryot ond
india. 1l
Tie Post also published a Tong ar
ticle on the constitutional law in s,,cb
an unusual case, saying that Tie: po,lcc
arrested Myths during n LEGAL ynco
ton and had ahstainel from charging
MIN IN "a Police Court, accor.lirS 10 III,
usual procedure. Application was made
10 thf vacation Judge in chambers who
ISSUED writ Of habcaS corpus ana
men committed him TO Gus toby, fixinc.
bail at 100000, Which Tho prisonar
was unable 10 ind. The result or tlii;
action OF tho police was that Mylius
was legally committed without nublic-
liS and until recently the london ma
pers have made but brief References IN
the case. -.
It is understoo that the proceed inys
IN the kings libel suit arc taken lin
der statute 200 years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
MAN MINOR FALLS
OVER HUNT COURSE
Great Days Sport Enjoyed by Members 81
Deep Run Hunt Club-Going Deep, but
Hounds Lead Merry Chase

The Deep Run Hunt met ct Straw
berry Hin. the country estate OF Mrs
5. u. Williams. yesterday afternoon for
an eight mile run and ono of the most
delightful Of tile season. The seeming
conditions were excellent, but tic not
weather and deep going told heavily
on the horses.
Tho master had out seven and a half
couples of his best American hounds,
all Of which bcirg very fast. led the
tield t rafting pace through Tins
lcy's. Mcponald's telIy's, Brucc's,
Gordon's, Chcntwcodis, Gintcr Park, to
Ayesthrook; then through Joseph Bryan
Park TO Broad Street Road, through
Chantilly. Grimnel's, Adams's. to the
Country Club. whore q largo crowd
awaited the arrival OF the hunt
The finish was particularly attractive
ana specta cular, all taking the jumps
in front OF the club. The distance COW
cred and the many bitches and fences
encountered during the run were an eX-
collcnt test of hounds. hunters ana
hor=omnnship.
The Deep Run pack Is recognized as
enc OF the best drag packs in America.
and the hunters compare most favor-
ably will those OF any hunt Tho new
hunters brought out by members this
season have greatly strcng thened this
feature or the hunt. both in numbers;
mud quality. The additions have been
chiefly thoroughbreds, and the thor
oushnred is now considered la hunt
ing men as the IDEAL and perfect type
of hunter.
Many Minor Accidents.
The rain was Glled with cxcitemcnts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
DAILY PRACTICES
FOR QUIHT SQUAD
Wake Forest Will Meet Leading
Virginia and Carolina
Teams.
Especial to The Times- Digpatcb.,

Especial to The Timee- Dispatched
Wake Forest, II. Co. January Is
Tho basketball squad Is working faith
fully with both afternoon and even
ing practices. Being composed entirely
OIL inexperienced men, 1t is only By
superior training that they can hope
70 maintain the records of previous
teams. Other colleges in tho State arc
putting out teams for the first ,,nlc,
put their material was as good .or
this years team IS that a. this col
iego, for of the nine men who took the
Seuthern trip last year, only one re-
turned to college this year, and he. ~
=. lloiuing, was elected captain How
ever the team Is ,worn.nE Wen, ana IL
mas Won both the games played
The schedule Is one OF the best TIM,
has ever boon arranged. uho Two
anniversary games will be played wl,n
ana NJ and Caroi4na. There Is 80
tie doubt but that there Will be two
crowds to attend these
games, Tor the anniversary of the two
literary societies is the one great So
cial event of the year at Wake Forest
Games have already been played with
AGuilford and tho Virginia Christian
, College, both OF which were won, uhe
remaining games of the schedule are
| as fOlloWS: .it
February 3--University OF North Car
| DINA. ut Chapel Hill
! February 4-Irinity, at Durham.
| February Trinity. at Wake Forest.
| February 11-Charlotto Young Mems
Christian Association, at Wake Forest.
j February l6-Agricultural and Me-
chanical, ut Wake Forest
February 1S--UniScrsity Of North
! Carolina, at Wake Forest.
! al
/ at Wake Forest
| February 23--Charlotte Young Mems
| Christian Association. at Charlotte.
! February Baskerville Young Mems
Christian Association, at Asheville
)! February 25--Open
/ March l-Virginia Military Institute,
| at Wake Forest.
ihe prospects arc frightening every
/ day. Assistant Coach Benton is work
inB With the pitchers and catchers, and
4 when regular practice begins lie viii
nave line or all tho candidates for
i tho positions OF the battery. lie will
nave charge of the men until March
when Coach CrOzicr will resume his
! work as baseball coach. From what
i mas already been seen, Captain Utlcy
VIII have an able assistant in the box
Z, Pointer and Underwood. two big fresh
i men, and smith OF last years scrubs
arc showing UP exceedingly well Mc-
;, C!endon and Hood, two lcft-hanfcrs
are also showing UP strong, as is Par
ker. The fight for catcher still prom
1ses TO be x thrcc-corncred ono between
Watkins and Isiddicls. OF last years
team. and Bcascly, n member OF tn,
freshman class
Thirty-ilve men are Dracticing dali,
!; Tor tho track team. and it is believed
That Wake Forest VIII maintain its owl
IN this form of athletics. The class
track meet Will be held February %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
ASHLAND TO PUT
TEAM IN FEEL
Baseball Enthusiasts Will Soon
Begin Practice for
Season.

Ashland. Va. January cS-Asliland
from present prospects will have |.
strong baseball team the coming sea
son. Ashland always had strong
team md ranked with the best OF
amateurs IN the state. No ono has
as yet been chosen to uanaEc tho
Team, but meeting will be held
within few days ana II good man
who has had experience In handling
u team VIII DO selected to get together
strong club for the coming; season
Among the old men who VIII prob
ably answer the Gull are Blakcy. at
first base, and probably Harry Rove,
Of the Randolph Macon College team.
who played with Ashland n part OF
last season; Charley Bridges, who win
nave Il place on the Untold; SWIFT, who
mas had much experience as Il player
~ third; Midycttc. who, though young,
has had Il good deal OF experience and
easily made good last year 1T second
base. The outticld will be composer
mostly of youngsters. but they NIL
Eavc had experience ana will easily
make good. Among them are Wight
man, Leakc, Mills and several others
Behind the bat there arc Boni,z ana
ELLIS. Both are good men. anu ASH
land VIII be strong in this position.
Hlonton, pitcher has a good record
for Soungstor. and will he depended
on to do most Of the pitching. Great
Things are expected Of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Cobb,s spccd Rio 11o1n

FRED FaiknnbcrG says Ty Cobbs one nj
ieged weak SPOT in hitting Is an asset. II
* Shia ~ can't judge n low curve. F,li!;y
aonots Il Cobb has Just that one defect.
, ,uo ne Knows from experience that ~ can
nv! llIt = low curve lust MS effectively as high
oa a.! even though he doesn't hit It as hard.
= paved FOR H'y's weakness a couDle or
times. SAID Fnilty, land came to the con
c.usion TINT II would 10 better TO give hin,
4 KIND OF ball no hits hard, relying on out
- batter does not hit Il BAL. sa,,i. rely
mhen ne cannot judge il. lie just n,ps ii.
inc DailS Cobb just nips are the mont dan
serops ones. The bal! rolls or bounds slow
~, ana his speed gives him dozens OF hits
on those slow injield taps. Cobb can hi,
ANYTHING. and his speed does the rest
j ne same Is true OF Collins. only hh Isn't
rs las; to first base rs Cobb would
rather have either or them Nit tho ball good
and iard 10 rolling II in the innt.d"
faiiy SAYS there Is more to outg,Iessinr
5000 matters than playing for their weak
THE good hattcrs do not have real weak
S'nots 'ic said. "The only way TO fool
ihcm s 10 outguess them. Take larry H.
would hit close to .7o0 f lie knew whether
every bali would be over the inside or out
SIDE corner of The plate Tho corners bother
more than curves or speed. larry woufJ
hi almost every bail pitched. Those thai
we're not hits would 20 10 tho fclders The
othcr free httcrs OF the American League
COBB. Collins Speaker and Crawford--wouii
DAT almost Il not az well"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

which were more amusing than DIM
gerous. First. Miss Cren sliaw's hunter
siipped on bridge. going down on his
knees Sho landed on her feet, how
ever. replountod at once, and finished
tho run.
Next. Mr.. Young ran into wire
fence cutting his horse slightly
Mr.. Ellington Won the applause OF
the hunt by taking q five foot wire
renee on Strawberry Hill. 1. was In
the woods and ho was not aware OF
its existence until he found himself
sailing through the air on the most
,rcliable and up-to-date Of nirslips,
Robin Hood
run fell to the lot Of Mr. Harris, when
he and his mount rolled into big
ditch There were no bad effects other
than n Ehake-up and getting his hand
some hunting suit covered with mud,
and g Slight damage to his personal
pulChritude.
rho Riders.
Those riding were:
Huntsnan Thornton, OH Grandce; D.
0. Young, NJ. Il. H., on Overiand;
James =. Graves, whip. on Highsp.rc:
i. -. Harris, whip, on Gates, Miss
Wnriieid Crcnshaw whip, on The
Quaker; 3. II. Ellington. on Robin
Hood: j. c. Miller, on Westchestcr. j.
Il J. Anderson. on Paladin; f. r.
Campbell, on Powhntan: Wllburn sgd
nor. on Beatrice: u. a. Branch. on Lady
Frances; j y. White. on Iron Prince:
J. ". BurrrHs. Jr.. on Sam Fudge and
Mr.. Nuclsols. on MISSIONER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
M'GRAW SIGNALS "Ao
WHEN HONUS COMES UP
Initial Letter,
Leader Has
Ungainly
Means Anything, Because Giant
Come to Conclusion That the
Pittsburger Can Swat Any
Ball Tossed Over.

The Giants have signals Of their
own and no team has ever even come.
near 10 getting on 10 thcm..' said
RUDE Marcquard. Giant pitcher. I'VE
tell what's coming Off in SO many
words, too
The old style OF lifting caps. tug
cling at belts, standing OH one foo,
and then the other and gripping tho
bat, is obsolete with lis. We use tho
mute language, which Dummy Taylor
taught us when he WIS with the
team
Manager McGrnw has shortened
the sign talk 10 letters for quick
work When he wants the hit-und-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
--e>.S--
->>~S-~%

run played he flashes H-R from the
coaching Inc. J. mcans delayed steal.
ana so on Tile other teams know
what We use. but the Giants are so
sreedy no other players can catch on.
II was up against 1t tho first timo
laced ians Wagner. l looked az Mo
6raw on the bench. He flashed back
y. Hans hit n high fly. which I
thought was lucky for nc. because I
didn't know what ball bothered him
asked McGraw what a stood for.
Anything. lie replied. That Dutch
man mas nj every Kind OF ball a mile
Just give him anything and trust to
luck and the neldcrs.'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
COUNTESS FILES .
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Former Miss Patterson Would
Be Freed From Austrian
Nobleman.
Ispccinl @ The Ti,ncs- pispatch,7

Chicago. January .s.---rno Initiated
marriage Of tile Count and Countess
GiHycka reached q cilnla% to-day when
tho former sAliss Elinor Patterson.
flcd divorce bin against the Aus
trian nobleman. III which three wo-
men arc named.
Chicago socially was surprised at
the news Of the action. rs heretofore
the countess and even her late father,
who charged the count with kidnap-
ping his daughter. Felicia, for ram
som denied that 4 divorce was de-
sired
TIE three women named in the
action arc Grace Mueller, Ludwill LIP
pold and Lima kohlman. All arc he
licved TO be residents OF Vienna. The
| counts alleged acts OF inus secretion
occurred In Vienna last October and
! November, according to the bin. Tha
countess seeks to have The custody
and care Of her daughter. Felicia. but
she says she does not desire Il judg
,nent for alimony, as She is possessed
Of ample means and property 10 care
for herself and child Countess Gil
zycka often has been referred to as
Countess GiZycki." This spelling Is
| Incorrect. she is the sister Of Joseph
Mcdil Patterson, playwright ana
author.
dent OF Chicago and Lake Forest since
she left the count March 80. 1908, in
PARIS. Since residing at Lake Forest
an armed guard has been mainta incd
on the premises OF the couuiess's resi-
dcncc TO prevent any attempt on the
part OF the count again TO kidnap
Felicia, who is now five years or age.
Tie Kidnapping OF the little girl
caused great interest on two cont-
ncnts. She was found in Russia ana
returned TO her mother at the instance
OF The Gear.
Count Gizyckn was q naturalized
citizen of Russia ana since the action
or the Gar has renowned his aiie-
glance TO hat nation and has returned
10 his birthplace Austria Hungary,
and il; now Il resident of Blans.-o, i'll
the province Of Moruvja.
Emperor Nicholas H., OF Russia, as
sisted in the recovery OF Felicia after
she had been kidnapped in Paris by,
the father The child was at play on
the street with nurse whom me count
and three men drove MP in an auto
mobile and seized the little gir.. \
cotcric OF detectives had been employed
by the count to keep Close watcl,
Every movement OF the Countess. III
The countess agreed TO take ZIP her
residence with the count ii he would
ALLOW her TO have her child. Acut
iESs were arranged for tte countess
to see her daughter in different PAGES
in Austria. but each time she was dis
appointed. and finally declared she
would never live with the counttagaiu.
An order, which is said 10 have
later proved to be rnac on the part
OF the countess, secured tho posses
sion OF the child. II was signed by
the Gar and requested that the child
he tn n hog:
of tho fact that the former American
am basSauor WAS he Father OF inc
countess aud it would cause consider
able affecting for him 10 maintain
the child.
The Count delivered The child TO tho
message bearer and She was turned
over 10 the countess, who ned to
America in company with her father
and mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE WINS.
Defeats L,nchbure Y. ". c. a. b.
Score of ~ 10 u.

ISptclaI 70 Tic Timcs- DlsDatchl
Danvillc, Va. January 2$.-'rhc Y.
n G. A. way defeated by tho Virginia
Christian College, of Iynchburg, here
tonight, by the score Of 20 to 81.
me game was close from start to
finish Danyille took a brace in the
second haif and should have won.
The lineup is as follows:
v c. G. Position DnnvIlle
McCorklc... right forward -. Swami
(Schowe.)
stickley... left forward . Bastard
Meneice..5.... centre Davis
Chabct. guard Cabinase
Referee--McEyoy. Empires AIcssrs.
schowc and McCorltle. Time of halves
Twenty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Injured IN Rice.

Tampa. Fla. January 2S.-Joclsev A
Burton is ut home near tho rnco traci:
here In critical condition as a result
or a fall sustained when his mount,
~ Abinston. jumped the fence and
fio has fracture Of the skull. and is
atill unconscious. His chances for re
cOrcry arc slight -Foi