davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
HARDwICK STREET

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hines of Hard
wick were over-Sunday visitors at r. G.
Noreross.'
Miss Alice Fay is at home from Peach
am academy through the holidays.
Mrs. Lena Fay spent Christmas with
her father, Wesley Campbell, in Green's
boro.
A badly damaged sleigh is the result
of a runaway which happened to a rig
belonging to Forrest Lamsden. The oc-
cupants of the sleigh were uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Warner were Wis
itors at f. G. Bundyman's in Hardwick
last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

ceeded in gaining slowly on the locals.
Roughness was the principal feature of
the game and the referee had to fouf
both teams many times in order to keep
them under control The first period
ended 7 to 4 in favor of the G. A. A.
Captain Richardson replaced Bennett in
the second, and the period ended 10 to
IA in their favor. In the third period
both teams scored by many brilliant
shots and Parker once more proved to
be the big man.
This is the third straight victory for
the Caledonians. The first two games
were merely walkovers and to satisfy
the public the manager of the local team
arranged with Tufts for a game. Sum-
mary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
EAST BARRE.

The members of Gill lodge, No. 81,
are requested to be present Tuesday
night, Dec. 80, to work the third de-
gree. Per order n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
ORANGE.

There will be New Years dance at
Orange town hall Wednesday evening,
Dec. 81. Good music. All are cordially
invited.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. June ..-inc rours" oi
socks during the morning Indicated
that severe liquidation such rs has
upset the market recently had been
arrested.
here at the opening. chiefly Anal
ssmai-i. Steel and Union Pacific.
This selling was largely rcsponsibi.
for the excited fluctuations Of tn.
!ir., few minutes. although bear
spccula,ors helped along the decline
until they discovered that s'ocks
were being taken by substantial in
tcrc.'s.
The inquiry was better. "a the re-.
cen, severe slump had brought into
the marko, buying orders Of an in.
ve.,mrn, character. he demand.
however. was no, keen and tho trad
ing tapcrci ont on the recovery.
Prices continued to rise durin- the
morning despite the weakness of tn.
Petroleum stocks. Can and Amcri-
can smelling preferred. the latter
losing three points.
bonds were heavy.
I.iuuidation. which had been tenn
porarily separated in certain minor
industrials. broke out with somc vioi.
cnrc. his development caused th.
standard stocks to again break
ground. all of the active issues fall.
ing back to below yesterdays closing.
Tobacco dropped eight points and
Chesapeake and Ohio. Republic s'cc.
preferred. Mexican Petroleum and
Great Northern Ore. 9 TO -.
t,aiding tactics were resumed by
the hears who threw large blocks of
stock on the market. caused prices TO.
crumblc in every direction. Reading.
Union Pacific. Amaixamatcd. Smci;-
ing and steel bore the brunt Of the
attack. the last named touching ~.
new low record. Uasty support
was extended and the list rallied
sharply and grew dull.
the market closed weak.
Stocks bouxh to support the list
in the afternoon break were sold
again but prices did not reach tho
previous low levels. Steel was
acutcly depressed and there was net
sistent selling OF Baltimore and Ohio
which broke below 30.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

Published May is.Innc ~. 1914.
STATE OF COLORADO. COUNTY
OF Las ANlMAS.-ss
~ THE COUNTY COURT.
~ THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
OF Ei.finO EspiNosA. Deceased
To tho uasnown Heirs Of Said n-'
rcasc.i.-Ori-r tn Show Cause on
Petition for Sale Of Real Estate.
This matter coming on To- be- hear,
on this Itih day Of Nay. \. u. 1918
upon tho petition filed herein by u
u. Sip-. Administrator of said estate
for tho sale oi the foliowia. i-s.rih
-i real cs"'a'r. or n t'"rti"n thereof
to-~N:
Lots &c and 20 In rio-t !. In Cap
ttai liiiI Addition To the city o
Trinidad. Colorado. for the purposs
OF paying all claims filed AMI ali
owed aEains, said estate. and aisr
all expenses Of administration.
And u now appearing 10 the Court
from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale Of ali
or a portion Of said real estate.
Now, therefore. II Ia ordered by
tho Court that all persons who ar.
lsEatccs or d-yisc.a Of said -ata'r or
any part thereof or heirs of said de-.
r.dcnt. bc and appear bcfor" said
Court at the court room of said court
in the city Of Trinidad. Of Las AMI
mas County aud State aforesaid. o..
the 10th day Of June. A. u. 1918. n,
tho hour Of two O'Clock In the after
noon Of said day. then and there tn
show cause. II any there he. why an
order should not be made dircctin q
the said u. II. sipc. Administrator OF
said estate. to sell tho whole Of or
80 much Of said real estate "a NAV
he necessary for the purposes spcci-
fled In said petition.
II Is further ordered that this or
der be published for at least four
successive weeks In the Chronicle
News. a daily public newspaper pub
Iishcd In said county.
By the Court,
X. Il. ROSS. County Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

n you have sore feet. tired feet.
sscaty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly rect ,oTns. .slluses or bunions
read what happe ned to Airs. Crockett.
Of Icncrsonyille- TIE did ". Nr Crock
cit says: After the second trea,mrn n,
sh. walked downstairs one foot al q
time. she had not been able to walk
downstairs before In past nvc years:
"sc.pt by stepping down on each step
with one foot at time. This Is re-
markablc. Send nvc more boxes
No matter what ais your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out srttinf relief. Just us- TiZ. ". the
only fu-,f remedy .ecr made which arts on
tn. principle of drawing out all tn.
uoi. nous cNudations which cause sot.
feet, Powders and other remedies
merely clog M the pores TtZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. rou
viii feel better the first time its used
Use y a week and you can forget you
ever hld sore feet There is nothing on
earth That can compare with II. n any
one oners you an Initiation that ls
claimed TO be "as good as TIZ." ask
why. 10 II Is Just az good. they dont
dare TO come out and advertise II
Don't you be n victim-eet the genuine
TII Is for sale at alt drug stores, de-
partmens and general stores. s5c per
boN, or direct. " you wish. Money
back u T1Z doesn't do all we say For
free trial packaE" write today TO
Walter Luther hslec 4 TO, Chicago, III.
IIausn,an Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. June 5.-IIoEs;
Receipts 5000. Markc, Sc lower.
Itulk Of sales S3J~S. $40: heavy
$3.50 s.35: packers ard butchers
sac q S.i5. light s.35MS.i5: pigs
1.15.
Cattle: Receipts 1000. Market
steady to strong. Prime fed steers
S.35 n sos. dressed beef atcprs ,.Si
sis: western steers G.5OM s.1o:
southern steers 5.50M7 7.Gj: cows
i.5OI7.25: heifers G.G5I $40;
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
May 3i-Junc i0-i:
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

The undersigned Will sell ut pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder the
\. u. Iiuiicr stock Of m-rrhandts"
and fixtures. located In the Mrcor.
mick block. No. los y. Commercial
\ complete Inventory can he sr-n
n, my store. los ". Main ST.. Trin'
dad. Colo.
PHILIP RAscowER.
Trustee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. June s.-IioRs: Receipt:
10000. Market dull to inc lower
Bulk Of sales S.touS.5.. light
S.son S.55,: miNcd s.25nS.a5;
heavy 1850 S.ij: rough ..e5 - SIS.
pigs ..5oa S.1".
Cattle: Receipts I.5oo. Mark II
steady to strong. Reeves ..;oMS.So
Texas steers 500 ,.,5: western
steers G.S5dS: s'ockcrs and fr-drrs
Ga S.to. cows and hcifcrs 5.s5I
raIvos 1.15Iii.
Sheep: Receipts 1900. Markr,
weak TO 1oo lower. Native ,.,.T
II: western i.ao n 5.s:: ycarlings
=. i"". ..5.: lambs. native .j" II
1.35: western $500 10. spring
lambs 5.,5 $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

a regular morning operation of
the bowels puts YOU in fine shape for
the days work. n You miss IT YOU
feel uncomfortable and cannot put
vim into your movements. For all
bowel Irregularities HERHINE is the
remedy. II purifics. strengthens
and regulates. Price soc. Sold by
liausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
THE METAL MARKETS

81. Louis. Mo. June lead firm.
t.0.
Spciicr dull. s.i..
=
New York. June Copper nom.
!nai. Spot 'o August "a. ask"'i
Ton weak. Spot and June So"
u $50.
Lead dull. s.5"Hita.
Sp~l'~r quiet. s:ou .;".
Iron quiet and unrhan :-i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

stockcrs and feeders 6.5Op 7.9O:
bulls Gm7 7.25: calves 7@11.
sheep: Receipts 10000. Market
weak to Zoe lower: lambs ga 500 !;
yearlings 566 $50: wethers 4.50m
5.7j: ewes 4M5.25: stockers and
feeders 3.25'dD5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Denver Livestock. !.

Denver. Colo, June 6.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000. Market steady. Beef
steers G.5O@S: cows and helrers
6.5Om7: stockers and feeders GO
,,G5: calves 709. .,
Hogs: Receipts $500. Market
lower. Top $40: bulk of sales S.25
q s.35. yAli.R
Sheep: tpceipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

Close: Pork. July :o..:: Scp,-m-
b"r 1874:
Lard. July i"..: q 1854: scp,cm-
bcr ii.oam ii.o1.: October 1929, I"
1885.
Ribs. July ii..:,: September
l.?:.: Oriobcr ii.":..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Published May ;i-Iun- 6. 1918.
NOTICE

4. hereby given that Antonio Dam
brnsio has this day sold his slioo'
at S-xundo. Colo. Z" Gotii and Car
pino. All persons having calm
against said Antonio Dambrosi'
please notify John Ai~iio.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jun" s.-Provisions
weakened with hogs. First sales
varied from Sc lower to :5c advance.
with September ai t"..., for lard
aud at ii..1y for ribs. Pork was
nominal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Jun- :.-Coiion spot
closed quiet. Middiins spiani.
~ 80. Middilnr Gulf i..i.. Sai-s
100 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

Stowach suRerers arr mt aabed TO take Mayvs
WssSssfSa Sss0asA Ns0s1y for weeks ard
sDonths bsforp they are relievsA-one dpss wiil
do more In bringing rriief and gsiekiy stopping
your suffering and start Q cure than weeks -
sppnths II Other frsnes!ies or treatments. Aeayvs
Woo4sseae 9es0eeA ReRe4y has scrumplisked
such 9veat tpsuits that no matter where Suu live
thin res1edy Il kngwn for Its remarkable eurss n
9ss0ssA, lvss. Batssasaal Aij0sass - Cs1.
0<eass and 8rateful people shouting ,a praises
rsaht IN yosr own cqsnmunity. urging other suffer
ess to take X hss gesvsassS oeay sssssssa
10 NOT confuse tkiR resns-iy WITH otkefs jsss a.
eppd." Insist upp0 Mays's WeaSssfal Saomsek
Hs0sAy. Seod fuf fREE valuable huo&Iet On
StoSNseh Ailments In Geo. n. Mayr. Mfx. Chemist,
ls&.ls6 whiting 81. Chica9o. H.. aoA which can
b oaAalssa frosr drsGgists everywhere.
The Hsuoman Drug 90. snf0o stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Wanted.M Help

For U. 8. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF Is
aud sc: citizens OF United States. of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply 10 Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

Printing of every description neat.
~ and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
TALENTED

Hes go' Er-a, head for fiE.
nr~r.''
I'm what ~ay-''
Well. hr can even un'irrrianj
what he .an do with - life Insurance
I-olicy after an agent has described
it.''-t-troi' Ere. Press.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
lAmsiyanat..l
THE HONEY MARKET

Scw York. June ..-Moncy on call
steady. :, t.. per cent.
Time toans stronger. sixty dsy,
! per cent: 30 days -: six months
. ~ .. per cont.
Close: Prime mercantile paper ~
per cent.
liar silver sDI
Mexican dollars IS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Wanted

All who do not receive their
chronialc-Ncws 20 phone this office
between 500 and 1870 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

To furnish auto for your country
trips. Rates moderate. Mack Pat
tcrson. Red 2s.l. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. June j.--Wail street de-
preston and lower cables dragged
wheat today down grade. Although
selling was NOT heavy support proved
Inadequate. Additional mnistur" In
Kansas and Nebraska counted against
the bulls. The opening was I'M
changed To ! Off. July started "A
S3s a I. unchanged To II shad. lower.
touched 50. and then fell to S9s a J.
The close was weak with July nj
30. n gain OF la net.
Improved weather eascd corn,
July. which opened u sixteenth To
a down nt 5skI. to IS. Z. dcs-
ccn'icL To .SA.
Prices strengthened later with
wheat. The clos. was easy at 5SsM
for July. n net adyanc. Of .ms.
Lishtncsx OF demand allowed Oats
to droop. July after opening Ia !,
OFF NJ 3ssm7. dropped TO 3s!.
Close: Wheat. July 80: September
S"a ~: December sl..
Corn. July 5Sem Z: September
5a.: December 67t. Vol
Oats. July is.ns: September rs:
December 3S.II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

Cash paid for east Off clothing.
Call Trim. l2C. tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

Two carpenters for coal camp
work. Good WAGES. steady work.
Apply J. $. Thompson. Madrid. New
Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

To buy or sell new or second hand
furniture. A. N. Cicavingcr. nacn
l25. SOL West Main. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

Young man wishes board and room
In private family. r. NJ. M.. care
c-N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
EXERCISES HONOR
DAVIS BIRTHDAY
Senator Saunders Makes. Adj
dress, and Sixteen Veterans
Get Crosses of Honor.

State Senator John r. Saunders. of
the Thirtyninth Senatorial District,
was the principal speaker last night
at the exercises in honor of the birth
day OF Jefferson Davis at the Home
for Needy Confederate Women He
spoke eloquently of the Confederacy
and the part played in it by the man
whose birthday was being honored. An
address was made also by Rev. Ian
don r. Mason, D. D.
The feature OF the evenings exercises
was the presentation of crosses Of
honor to sixteen veterans and sons of
veterans Commander Catesby Jones.
Of Lee Camp, read the names of the
men who were honored. and as each
stepped forward Miss Mary Gusts Lee
daughter OF the Confederate com
mander pinned the cross on his breast
The old soldiers were deeply affected
by the presence of the daughter Of the
man unde. whom they had fought.
Many Visitors Chill.
Between 400 and 500 visitors called
during the evening at the home, East
Grace Street. The parlors in which the
exercises were held were crowded until
late hour. At the special request of
Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. under whose auspices the
exercises were held. Senator Saunders
read a scholarly paper on the causes
of the War Between the States. which
had been prepared by member of the
chapter. whose name was purposely
withheld.
varied musical program prepared
under the direction OF Mrs. A. j. Mon
taSue. president OF Lee Chapter. helped
to entertain veterans and visitors.
There were solos by Miss Blanche
Davis and Mrs. Frank Denner, recta
c. N. Eddington. a piano solo by Miss
Dorothy Jenkins. a piano duet by Miss
Myrtle Sullson and Miss Blanche Davis
and old-tinae songs by Mr.. and Mrs. -
II. Cloves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
TURNER WINS MATCH
FROM "YOUNG" POISON

spectators gave forth Kisses on one or
two occasions, but these Kisses were
probably the result of ignorance of
the rules OF the game, and came when
tho spectators thought rough tactics
were being used. AS an instance there
is cited the second round, when Olson
apparently had a toe hold on Turner.
Turner. by squirming, succeeded in get
ting q foot solidly placed on Olson's
head, and with n jerk he stepped out
Of the predicament he was in. The
act was legitimate, but evidently not
thought so by tho spectators who ut
tered Kisses
Throughout the match the two vrest-
lers worked hard. Olson undoubtedly
is the more powerful OF the two, while
Turner is more scientific and also n
faster worker. Turner's wind stood
him in good stead In the second round.
and he had Olson bested on two or
more occasions. Olson making his get
away just n fraction OF a second be-
fore he would have been counted down.
Last nights exhibition. and the at
tendance clearly demonstrated that
Richmond likes the westling game
when II is staged clean and all rough :
ness is barred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
COLLEGIANS WIN OUT
IN TWELFTH INNING
Battle Axe Loses After Sensational Game by Both
Clubs-Wright and Dixon Both in Fine Fettle
Half Game Now Separates Rivals.

himself. This was the second rama
IN winch he has played. and he cor.
ta'hiy made friends with the spectator.
MS eaten OF Dowden's drive in the
eieTehth inning was spectacular.
ray. catcher for the Battle A.e
made several long runs and nuIied
down what appeared to be imposeible
catches.
both pitchers appeared to be grow
ing stronger us the game progressed
wright struck out three men In the
~ IN. tnree In the sixth and three in
the tenth, two in the twelfth, one in
the hrst and one in the eleventh
Dixon famed the first three men
up IN the eighth. but in no other in
ming did he fan but one.
Billie Hay made several pretty peg.
10 second base. but failed to head the
runners because the player covering
second did not hold tho bal, rha
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

Joe Turner, holder OF the Police Ca
zette belt as champion middleweiGht
wrestler OF the United states, success
fully defended the title to the belt at
Broad Street Park last night when, in
4 hard-fought battle. he secured two
out Of three falls from Young" Olson.
OF Baltimore, holder OF the belt as
champion midd!eweight wrestler of
Sweden.
The bout was witnessed by q large
crowd, and perfect order was main
tanned. The match was clean through
ont there being very little roughness
used BY either OF the two wrcstlers,
though at times perfectly legitimate
tactics IN the wrestling game may
have impressed the spectators as rough.
Olson won the...frst fall, after eigh-
teen minutes OF fsf,lelling work The
men went a each other in & fast and
furious fashion, each securing holds
that looked good, only to he broken by
some deXterous act OF the other. Final
IS Olson secured bar lock and toe
hold and Turner's shoulders touched
the mat for the required length of time
The second fall went 10 Turner, after
forty-eight minutes of work equally
as fast and as gruelling as in the first
round II was secured by a head lock
On several occasions Turner had Olson
in dangerous positions but apparently
ola not nave the strength to hold the
powerful Swe6e TO the mat Olson
is powerful in his shoulders and neck
and II required several jolts TO make
him let down his neck brace The
pounding incident to the second fall
weakened Olson greatly. and he vas
given an extra five minutes TO come
back.
The third and final fall went to Tur-
ner in half q minute Of work Olson.
being eroggy as he went TO the mat,
was caught Win toe hold which he
did not have strength enough TO break,
and signalled the referee that he gave
IN.
Manager King. for Lou scroggins, a
Baltimore wrestler challenged the
winner 10 bout Turner announced
that he would take the challenge un-
Ger consideration. in view Of the fact
mat Scroggins is much heavier man
than ne Is, and he doubts whether
Scrogeins could come within the md
dieweight requirements
Olson and Turner showed the great
est friendship during the bout On
two or more coca sions Olson or Turner
was forced off the mat and onto the
ground, but they came back with a
handmade. indicating that the work
Was not Intentional
There were number 81 women in
attendance and the spectators were
pleased with the exhibition several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04

The Collegians and Battle Axe
aeams. premier amateur baseballists
of the city, met In the first game OF
the season yesterday afternoon at
Broad Street Park and battlcd for
twelve innings before a run was put
acrose; the Collegians winning In their
half OF the twelfth. to O.
Word, the first man up in the twelfth
worried pass out or Dixon. who had
worked hard all afternoon to control
his wildness Dixon ATTEMPTED to
catch Word mapping at FIRST and threw
Wild. the ball going to right field
bleachers. and Word pulled up at tho
third station Then Augustine drove
hot one down TO Burch at third
Burch fumbled. and Word crossed the
rubber with the only score OF the af-
ternoon.
"Dennie' Wright. who gives no IL
cense for the familiarity with his front
name, because he is not a youngster.
but sports healthy mustasche. did
tho mound work for the Coilegians
and Word was his backstop Wright
issued single pass. and famed thr-
teen OF the Battle Axe baters. On the
other hand. Dixon was wild. but effec-
tive In pinches. He famed twelve
batters, but issued passes TO seven
He kept MS hits we'll scattered, allow
ing one each in the hrst. second. NTH.
seventh and tenth. Wright was found
for seven safet!es, but his teammates
gave him good support In the plnches.
Mitchell. right garden tender for
the Co!lcgians. proved a star in his
work He made several sensational
catches. covered his field with light
ming speed and was always sure OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
bUSCH'S COOLERS
GETT TING REVENGE:
Twice in as Many Days Peters
burg Takes Measure of
Roanoke Tigers.

Petersburg. Va. June S-Busch's
Coolers are evening up on Pressly's
Tigers for the manner in which they
were treated by the Tigers during
their previous combats. This evening
they outbatted and outplayed them,
and took the second game Of the series
by score of to g. Brooks and Lefty
Brown were the opposing slabmen. and
Brooks had decidedly the best OF it.
holding the Tigers down to eight sim
E!es' while Brown was hit for four
ooub!es and seven singles. Brilliant
Heldlhs by Busch and Damrau cut off
severn hits for the visitors. Irmscher,
barring his error In the sixth inning.
was the star for the visitors. making
three singles and scoring two of the
lhfee runs they made. Damrau
hrepps. Spencer. Barnett and Simmons
did great work with the stick for the
Coolers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
COLTS TAKE SECOND
FROM PIRATE CREW
Ayers and Herbert Both Hurl Remarkable Ball.
Former Striking Out Thirteen and Latter Four
teen-Scorlng All Done in Second Inning.

IN the strike-out business. He famed
thirteen hard hitting Pirates. and in
the pinches he was simply unhi,tabIe
Richmond scored only in one trrin
was the second. and two men
crossed the plate. Piez singled. and
Eoerts took one in the Stats md trotted
TO hrst Newton singled. and BOYD let
the ball get away from him. Piez and
Eberts scoring.
In the same inning. the Pirates had
the bases full twice, but could only
se. one run over the pan. Newton's
batting WAS feature of to-dav,s ra..
ne got two hits. one OF which ven,
Ior Two bases. He also helped 10 score
ole or the two runs made by the Colts
Earvin got two OF the four hits secured
oy his team. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-04
MATCH PLAY GOLF ROUNDS
BEGIN AT COUNTRY CIJJR

To-day the first round at match play
in the four sixteens that qualified Sat
urday for the golf tourney at the Coun-
try Club viii be played
Players are paired as follows and
al matches must commence not later
mn Fi,st 9 sfHtsen eITler psd G9sybie
Vile Gray, O. p, Hi VS. r. c. Bell r
Fleming vs.. 4. G. Hoover. @. Harrison
va. r. 6. Walden. i. l.. Hawsc vs.. jos
G Taylor, f.. j. d. Mackay VS.. w T.
Wood. William il. Palmer. Jr., VS. n s
Jones, Douglas Call VS.. 7. II Scales.
second siXteen--Bullock VS.. Atkin-
son, organ We, Leary. Fleming VS.. Cay
KfrE VS.. Belvin. Judkins VS. Tabb. Pal
mer VS.. Powers. Hall VS.. Mcclure
Young VS.. McCue
Nelson VS.. JoTdy. Davenport VS. Dula,