davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
c. r. Hazeltine and Edla Par
sons, Seattle; Clyde Weidle and
Margaret Linton, Seattle; w. A..
Linton and Lula May HerZog, Sc
attic; Robert F. Robinson and
Lillian M. Murphy, Bremerton;
w. H. Stoelt and Elizabeth
Roesch, Seattle; George S.ss,Iohn-
son and Magda Rise, both Of Ia
soma; Charles Snyder and Sadie
Ryan, both of Seattle; William G.
T. Felstead of LakevieW and
Marie Louise Douglass of Detroit.
Mich; William John Thompson
and Elizabeth Hollywood, both OF
Seattle; r. Lucis and M. Bratonia,
both of Ruston.
For Flour. Feed and Seed, go
to Farmers Feed & Seed Cos
80. "Advertisensat !"
= "a 49, s S,eE
Judge Huenke at Spokane
refused to put Mrs. w. e.
PengaaaS.off q jury because
her husband happened to be
sitting on the same.
New shipment Milwaukee Saul
sage. Duenwald's, 3fS nth st.
Advertisement"
Aberdeen and Hoquiam bust
ness men will come to Tacoma to
get acquainted October 90.
Pfaff's Christmas stock, COM
plete. Avoid the rush. Select
now-$1. 90 q week. Jeweler,
1f47 G. Advertisement"
Uawonrpunp 10 Axnsf<a6 Quar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15

Aberdeen and Hoquiam bust
ness men will come to Tacoma to
get acquainted October 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15

New shipment Milwaukee Sari'
sage. Duenwald's, 3fS nth st
Advertisement .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-15

For Flour. Feed and Seed, 81
to Farmers Feed & Seed Cos
Advertisement. !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
FORM REVERSALS
At DOUGLAS PARK

Louisville Ky. May 2T.-Vivid re-
versals OF form were the usual thing
at Douglas Park to-day, and the small
crowd was given an awful drubblng.
ed outside the money. The biggest
upset of the day came with the run
ming of the third. in which Floral Park
was held at tho prohibitive odds OF
to 3. Sho was given n miserable ride
by Peak. and was lucky to save the
show money.
Semprite. running In the colors OF
George J. Long. a member Of the Ken
lucky Racing Commission. and plunged
on by those close to the stable. made
every post winning one in this affair.
she paid her hackers odds OF "a to l..
The Kentucky contingent attempted
to put over a good thing in Watermelon
in the second race, but the Mcdowell
two yearold was beaten with ease by
Birka, a 4o-to-1 shot
Results:
First race-six fprlongss--Back Bay
ond: NIoisant 60 to y. third. Time.
1913 Gerard, Ben Lasca. over the
Sands. Kiva. Silk Dag, VOLTS Baths
second race@fonr furlongs-Birka
60 to u, first: Watermelon q TO 2S
second Violet May q TO y, third.
tense. Called Out snd Honey Mine also
ran. Roney Mine fell.
Third mile-Semphite (35 TO
Floral Park, (ouD. third. Time. 80 20.
Jimmie GIL, King Box and Ustcppa
Fourth racc-handicap; one mile and
seventy yards-lrish Gentleman @ to
p. FIRST; Edda q TO %. second: Prince
Herts (ouD, third. Time, - As.
High Private also ran.
Fifth race-ivc furlongs-E Bandit &C
10 -. first; B!rdman (even). second;
Bushy Head q 10 p. third. Time,
l:0i 25. Charles Cannell. Grecnbrae.
Dcstino. Tattaler. Candybox. Battling
Nelson, Mack Neesa and Stucia also
ran.
Sixth race--mile and furlong-
Floral Day @ to -. first; Spindle q
TO p, second Cracker Box q 10 -.
third. Time. 1888. Beautiful Sir
Catesby and Mockler also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
MINISTER IS SUED
BY TOMMY BURNS
Resents Statement That Nc
Carty's Death Was Murder
Pure and Simple.

Calgary. Alberta, May .27-Pelky,
who was rearrested last night after the
coroner's jury had given verdict
which exonerated all principals on tho
charge Of completely in the death of
Luther McCarty, tho prize fighter. was
given a brief preliminary hearing to-
night. lie pleaded not guilty to tho
charge of marslaughter. Tho amount
of his bail was not known. The Alberta
government set aside the verdict OF the
coroners jury to-day, and ordered the
arrest of the prize-flghter, the pro-
nLoter and the referee. This came as n
surprise.
1t was openly charged that tho cor
oner's jury was made up almost en-
tirely of personal friends of Burns II
was further contcndcd that Coroner
Costello was incompetent to sit Mt the
inquest, having himself attended the
fight.
DR.. c. j. Stuart. who appeared in n
medical capacity for the defendants.
said tonight he believed McCarty had
suffered his injury in n previous fight.
and that the slightest blow would have
caused his death,
One OF thet developments of the day
was the suit for criminal libel filed by
Burns against the Rev. ]. c. Sycamore.
OF the First Baptist Church. who is
said to have stated in the pulpit on
Sunday that the Saturday affair was
murder. pure and SIMPLE and that
those promoting the contest should be
deported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
TO
PLAY BATTLE AXE.
Game on Next Tuesday Will
Arouse Interest of All
b Amateurs.

What promises to be one OF the. best
amateur games of the season will be
staged at Broad Street Park next Tues
day. when the Battle Axe and Col
legians. teams OF tho Capital City
League. cross bats for the first time
this season. These two teams have
been anxious to get at each other ever
since tho season opened. but rain pre-
vented the two games that were SEIZED
uled
Battle AHe won tho pennant last
year and the Colleglans were runners
up. Not until the last game Of the
season could the winner be picked, and
the CollesianS still claim that luck
played Il large part in the final out
come. While friendly off the ballfield,
these two teams always fight to finish
in game. and some great sport should
result Tuesday. a large crowd will un-
doubtedly see the contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
In Progress mt DinyyIddie Agricultural
md IndustrInI school.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Dinwiddie. Va. May 27.--The com
mencement exercises at Dinwiddie Ag
ricultural and Industrial School began
last Sunday, when the annual sermon
was preached by Rev. G. M. oliver, d.
D., OF Washington.
On "Wednesday night drama. the
production OF one Of the teachers. will
be given. The biennial meeting OF the
alumni association will begin at 1880
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and at
night the annual contest in elocutioR
will be held. These exercises will be
attended by a large number of the
graduates and former students of the
school. On Friday n class of six Will
be graduated with appropriate cxer-
ciscs. If the weather Is favorable. 1t
is likely that the usual large crowds
munities at cofvenient distances from
the school will journey here TO hear
the addresses and inspect the indus
trial exhibits.
number Of material improvements
were made on the school property. dur
ing the past year, the farm yield has
been large, and the stuGbnt enrolment
has been larger than at any time since
the disastrous fire of five years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28

Uthers postponed-rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
IN SESSION At NonFoLK.

Norfolk. Va. May 27.-With about l25
members present. the Daughters OF Lib
erty OF the State OF Virginia began
their annual convention this morning
in tho odd Fellows Hall, on Church
Street, with Miss Emma T Chiles, of
Richmond. State councillor. presiding.
Reports Of the officers were received
and officers for the ensuing year We're
nominated. For State councillor, Mrs.
Matilda Daywalt. of Richmond; State
associate councillor, Mrs. Annie Bullirg-
ton. of Richmond; for State vice-coun-
cilor. Mrs. j. y. Reams, Of South Rich
mond State associate vice-councilor
Miss Rosa Turner.
These officers will be elected at the
closing session, to be held tomorrow
morning The election of state sec
rotary and treasurer, now held by Mrs
4. T. Bradley. of Richmond, does not
take place at this convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
FATAL ACCIDENT
At GORDONSV|LLE
w. O. Blakey, Prominent Mer-
chant and Citizen, Struck
and Killed by Train.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Gordonsville. Va. May 27.-William
Ovcrton Blakoy. aged ffty-six years,
met his death here this morning about
o'clock by being struck and run over
BY Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train. He was standing on the public
crossing near the Chesapeake and Ohio
freight depot waiting for Il train to
pun out on tho main line, when a
tram on the side track. in charge of "a
colorcd hoStler backed down on him
knocking him down and dragging his
body about sixty yards. Both arms
ana ono leg were broken, and he sus-
tanned number of bad cuts on his
head. beside having his body badly
bruised. lie lived about forty-fve
minutes after the accident occurred
ana was conscious nearly TO the end
MI Blakcy was prominent mer-
chant in Gordonsvillc. was for many
years member of the Town Council
ana also treasurer OF the town He
was Tor Tour years postiuastcr at this
place, and was prominent as a Mason,
being member of Waddcli Lodge. No.
Us. lie was member OF Christ Epis-
copal Church, and served for some
years as vcstryman.
Beside his wife. Mr.. Blakcy Is sur
Nived by one son. William Ovcrton. Jr 3.
three daughters, Misses Dandridrc
Madalinc and Gertrude. all of this
place; his stcpmothcr Mrs Magnoli,
Blakey, of Stanardsville; one brotbn,
James Biakey, Of Hot Springs: ono taIf'
brother. Zirkle Blakey. OF Stannrds-
vile. and two sisters. Mrs Movers or
! West Virginia, and Miss Lutte Rlal,e,-
/ of Stanardsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Negro Jockey Killed.

New York, May 27.-As Flattercrs a
star jumping horse. owned by the
Widenet stables of Philadelphia. took
the water jump on the practice course
nj Belmont Park. this afternoon, WI
liam Smith. nineteen-year-o old negro
Jockey. of Warrcnton. Va, shot over
the animals head and landed on his
head.
The Jockeys skull was fractured, and
he died in n short time.
Smith was one OF the proteges of
Dion Kerr. OF Baltimore. and was one
OF the best cross-country riders who
eyer raced on the Long Island race
track.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
CLIMBERS LOSE
IN BOTH GAMES
Plank and Bender Pitch Athletics
to Victory Over Washing
toms Hopefuls.
SENATORS FAIL TO HIT
This, Coupled With Poor Pitch
ing, Accounts for Defeat of
Crippled Team.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 27.-Splcndid
pitching by Plank and Bender enabled
Philadelphia to win double-header
day from Washington by the scores
of to 0 and to /. Plank was in
in the first game. holding the
Senators down to two hits, while the
Athletics took advantage of Engle's
and GRllia's wildness and ran up eight
runs off eight hits. In the second
game, after the Athletics got safe
lead off Hughes. Griffith put Mick"
Altrock. the comedian, in the box in
the sixth. and while he held the Ath-
letics to Que hit. the local team made
little effect to score runs, being salts
fed with their safe lead. Attendance,
$1,000. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET
state Association Will he WELCOMED
To-day by Mayor Ainslic.

state Association VIII lie welcomed
To-day by Mayor Ainslic.
The annual meeting of the State Fun
eraI Directors Association Will begin
to-day at noon at the University Col
lcge of Medicine and will continue I'M
til Friday
The opening program will include an
address OF welcome by Mayor Ainslie.
after which DR.. e. c. Levy. Chief
Health Omcer. and Rev i. y. Calisch.
PHI. D.. rabbi OF Beth Ahabah Temple.
will! speak. This will he followed by
the report OF delegates who attended
the meeting OF the national association.
and Will end with a lecture by Pro-
fessor Renouard OF New York
TO morrow morniny, when business
session VIII be hcid. addresses Will be
made by Rev. George ". Kemper. DR..
w. A. Picker, assistant registrar of
vital statistics OF the State Board Of
Health aud DR.. D. S. Freeman. Pro
fessor Renouard Will also deliver a
second lecture.
The final business OF the convention
Will be the election OF officers and tbs
selection OF the next place OF meeting.
r. VI. Thompson. Of Culpepcr. is
president OF the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
ATHLETIC YEAR
COMES TO CLOSE
Randolph Macon Athletic Asso-
citation Elects OHficers-Coach
Reiss Will Train Teams.

As Aselsnd v a Max 2Th Sc Ahete
iege wound up its, business yesterday,
when the athletic board. that has con-
troll of the athletics at the college, held
It's last meeting and installed the OH
GERS FOR next year that were elected
few days ago.
The officers installed were: Boxley
Vaughn. presidenl; e l.. C9pley. vice
Egg leston, secretary; r. L. Davis and
Dr. O. +. Day.
p, The retiring. officers are: p. B.
president; Z l.. Copley, treasurer; T.
n. Wray. secretary: r. r. Devine and
DR. Q. L. Day.
This body has almost entire charge
of the athletics at college They elect
the managers and assistant managers
OF all the teams, and have charge Of
look after all money matters.
All the teams have elected their
captains for next year. the baseball
team having elected theirs this after
noon.
The captains and managers for next
ears Sr,, teams are as follows
Basketball -Captain. r. n. Walker;
manager, c. *. Brown.
manager, Boxley Vaughn.
Eleven men viii receive their base
ball letters for this year. They are
first base; Eggleston, second base
Mdyette. shortstop; Anderson. third
base; Walker, left field; Haslett,
centre field; Tatem. right field; c. X.
Brown and Ferguson. pitchers
Coach Rciss. who has met with such
success this year with all of the
teams. Will be back next year. lie
has coached two championship teams
this year-thc football and ia seball
teams-and tied for the championship
of the basketball league. This is n
record he has a right TO he proud OF,
and the yellow Jackets are fortunate
in securing his services far another
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN

st. Louis. May 27-Errors by Detroit
virtually handed to-day's game to 81.
Louis. the Tigers drawing the short
end of a fast 3 to game Stranse's
throws to second were miserable. and
st. Louis prohted thereby, two runs
being directly attributed to poor wing
work. Detroit got away in the lead,
scoring two runs on Legitimate plays.
as n result of errors. took the lead.
In the fifth Pratt singled stole sec
ond, and on n wild throw went to
third, whence he scored on StoValls
out. In the seventh Williams singled
TO right. went to second on Pratt's out
and tailed on Stovall's triple. Austin
singled and got second on Stranges
error, scoring Austin. The score:
natr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
GIANTS TROUNCED
IN BOTH GAMES
Boston Takes Measure of
Gotham's Champions Twice
in Single Day.
MATHEWs0N LOSES, l TO o.
Bat in Front of Plate Is Directly
Responsible for First
Victory.
.MATHEWsoN LOSES, / TO o

Boston. Mass. May 27.-Thc Braves
took both ends of a double header from
the Giants to-day. the first being a
close fought contest. to 0. and the
second 10 ?. Tyler outpitched Matty
in the first. though the veteran was
the steadier and did not pass n man.
y bat, carelessly thrown in front of
the plate. cost the Giants the first
game. Not a run had been scored up
TO the ninth, and Connolly was on
second. with two out. when Sweeney
hit 10 right for n single. Burns field
ed the ball perfectly and threw home.
but II struck Sweeney's bat and bound
ed over Myers head.
With two down in the sixth inning
of the second game, two on and the
Giants ir the lead. Fletcher made
bed bobble. filing the bases. Titus then
doubled, clearing the sacks. Tesrean
pitched n great game and deserved 10
win. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
AMERICANS NOW
HAVE GOOD CHANCE

St Andrew. Scotland. May 1.-THE Ameri-
can players did well to-day in the second
third run OF the amateur golf rhaI1pionqhip,
Harold Weber. OF Toledo, iirst beat Shepperd
az the Henley Club. ny three mp and one 10
play. and IN the third round defeated j. r
Nyles. Of The Royal and Ancient, CLUB. by
three zap and Two 10 play.
" Heinrich Schmidt. OF Worcester Mass
beat Captain Bruno, OF the Royal North
Devon Club. by elk M and nyc to play. and
later defeated l.assen NJ I.ythan and s,
Annes one az the strongest players in Tho
north Of England by three up ana two to
play
Weher and Schmidt arc now rerardea as
championship possibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
SPRING TOURNEY
BRINGS OUT MANY
Hermitage Golf Meet Promises
to Be One of Best Ever
Held Here.

lesterday was the last day for qualifying
IN the spring tournament at the HermitaEe
- Soit club. The lowest score was made by
afternoon.
VT, the ioilowins list embraces all tho players
VINO turned In score cards properly attest
ed: The pairing was done by drawing
ne iirst round must be played by to-day
which Is forfeit day. The pairings:
First Sixteen
Murray Mcclure Il. l.. Word
A. y. Hoover Jean Jones.
q u. Hill VS.. r. II. Meade
-: Jeter Jones ~. Rives Fleming.
w. c. Locker W. ". p. Wood
w. ri: Palmer Jr.. VS. c. NJ. Jordy.
Joel Perrin VS. DIR. j. q. Nelson
Ralph Neale VS.. ii. Stewart Jones
Second Sixteen.
James l. Anderson ID. H. Rucker
g. II. Dunaway i. NJ Atkinson
X. X. King u. W. Durrette
NJ. IL. LanEhornc VS.. George H. Eecsee
w. W. Neale vs. w. $. Campbell.
W. Il. Crawford VS. Hunsdon Cary.
Clarence Gray VS.. B. NJ! Jones
Peter Winston IT. II. Scales.
Third Sixteen.
George Harrison vs.. bye.
W. II. Holiday vs.. bYc.
H. w. Wood VS. bye
Thomas McAdams VS.. bye.
q. II. Winston W. bye.
d. Edmund VS.. bye
a. Carlton Mckenney vs. bye
e. w. RuCEer vs.. .. j. Sands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
McCarty's Body
Shipped Home

F. Calgary, Alberta, May 27.-The
body of L,uher McCnrty, the boxer
who was killed In the ring here
Saturday, was shipped to his home
in Ohio Tonight. Ed w. Smith, of
Chicago, who refereed the fight; and
William McCnrney, McCnrty's man.
ager, accompanied the body. They
will be met by AIeCarty's widow mt
Clenr River, N. ID.
Arthur Pelky, McCarty's oppon-
emit, and Tommy Burns, promoter OF
the prixe-flght, were arraigned to-
day on the charge of manslnughter
md bound over for trial mt the faii
scssiOns. Both werc released on
$4,000 bail. I'D Smith md McCar-
ney were held in sl00 bail each ms
material witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
McGuirc's VS.. nigh School To-Doy

McGuirc's University School baseball
team Will end its season day at
John Marshall High School team. Me-
CURES has had very successful
season, winning most of it's games and
again capturi ng the city preparatory
school championship.
The game, this afternoon is expected
TO be rather close one, IL anything
McGuire's won both of these, but the
scores were 3 to and II to 10. so
there is little on which to, pick n
winner. The game will start promptlv
at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals :. >S5 l 72iI Totals Isl I'll p S
'Batted for Altrock In ninth.
Score by innings: z.

Washington .........,..........u o @ c-l
smmrnarv: E rrors..Miilaan HucTss scbna.
fer. Baker. Barry. Schang. Three base hit
ol6rng. Sacrifice hit-Bendcr. Stolen bases
-OlGring t3) Baker (2), Henry (2). Strunk.
Double plays-IIughes to Schaefer TO Ciedeon:
Barry TO Mclnnis. First base on bnlls-ON
Hughes .; off Bender. .; off Altrock. /.
struck Out-By Hughes. 2: by Bender, 10; by
Altrock /. Umplres, Evans and Hart. Time
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Little American. WIN

The Tigers and the Little Americans
oattled FOR nine innings yesterday to
2 TO finish in favor OF the Little
Americans. No runs were made up to
the sixth inning. when the Little Amer
lean batters found McGufiin for four
hits. which netted two runs. The
Tigers landed on the sphere hard. but
splendid fielding by the Little Amer
leans saved the day and kept their
pitchers record to four hits
Score by innings: r. H. e
Americans 000o02 % 0
Tigers ........ 600 o00 % /
and Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
HOPPE. DEFENDS
BILL lard TITLE

New York, May o7-Willie Hoppe.
tho perennial billiard champion. sue
cessfuily defended his title at 1872
balk line billiards against Koii Yam
ada, the japanese, at the Hotel Astor
tonight. The American won by the
lop-sided score Of 500 TO 33. probably
the most one-sided exhibition in a
showed complete mastery over the
worries throughout the evening. He
played dashing game. His high runs
were lis. &C. 81. Average. Al %
lamada-High runs. Is. 10. 10. Aver
age g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Cohen. Tcam p,.v, ,,,r,,, /,

An interesting game will be PLAYED
Friday afternoon at O'clock between
Cohen Company and Highland Springs.
Dan stern Will pitch for the Cohen
Company, and much is expected of him,
as he Is In fine condition and working
good. Manager Moore, of Cohen Com
pany. has whipped his team into fine
condition. The team is expected TO
show up In hno form. The game Will
be played on the Highland Springs
diamond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Blues I'm HoI,ywood Pnrndc.

Under command of First Lieutenant
Raleigh w Hicks who is now the
ranking officer in the city of the Rich
mond Blues during the camp at
stanton, the battalion will take part
in the Hollywood Memorial Day parade
Friday afternoon. The men OF the
four companies are ordered to report
At the armory at 3:15 o'clock First
call will be at AGO, assembly at $3.50,
and adjutants call at $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Coolers Sell Spencer

Hen Spencer. Petershurg'a premier
centre heidcr. Is to go into the b;r
league next scnsGn. He was sold
to-day by tha Petersburg manage
mcnt tn the Washington, ID, g..
club. IL tx expected TINT Spencer
VIII continue with. the Coolers dur-
Ing the present season, hut the un-
derstHnding Is thnt the Washington
club can call for him when he In
needed. The price paid for Spencer
has not been rnnde public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
CUBS WHIP ST. LOUIS

Chicago, May 27.-The Cubs defeated
the Cardinals in a fast game this af-
only scores in the first inning, when
Miller walked Evers singled Mitchell
hunted safely and Safer sent long
fly to Sheckard. which brought Miller
homo and advanced Evers 10 third
Evers scored when McLeans peg passed
on TO centre field. Sallee frightened up
after that, however. in the seven in
nings he of'iciated on the mound. and
only allowed three hits. y pair Of
singles off overall in tho eighth re
suited in the Cardinals only tally. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28

Building and repair permits were
issued Yesterday as follows:
~. - Ode, to erect "a one-story frame
SItehhouse In rear OF 1888 Oakwoo6
Avenue. 10 cost $500 wv
- Virginia Realty and Construction
,pnl pahy. TO erect Il two-story brick
fyJhelntnt two dwellings. l5l9-i72i
iL'hoNer Avenue. TO cost 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
WILLIAMS GIVES
YALE A SHUT-OUT

New Haven, Conn. May 27.--wllans gave
Yale It's flrst whitcwash coat Of tie season
, To q, to-day. II was Nale's third defeat and
broke her wonderful winning streak. which
has recorded seventeen straight Victories
NlllamS victory was gained because
Pitcher Hodge was the steader win the
bases occupied. Gin, however. was ali Tho
more brilliant. For six innings he prevented
and struck out thirteen batsmcn.
Score by innings: r. T.
Williams ................00 0 100000 o-2 o
Yale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 @ 100 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-28
Nv. s. r RANKIN,
RICHARD II. LEWIS


Lexington. Ky, May 27-John Rode
gap. probably the most famous active
trainer Of thoroughbred horses died
mere to-day Rodesap has long been
a prominent figure in racing circles,
and IT is said he trained more whining
horses than any other man OF his gen
GRAFTON.