davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
GREAT CROWDS SEE
BOYS FAST WORKOUT
Willie Richie and Joe Rivers
Training Hard for INDIE
pendence Day Bout.

San Francisco. Cal. June 29.-Willie
Richie and Mexican Joe Rivers prin-
cipals in a twenty round boxing con-
test for the lightweight champion
ship OF the world on the afternoon OF
July 1. put I'm an exceedingly busy day
to-day. With immense Sunday crowds
at both training camps as the incen-
tive. both boys went at faster pace
than they have at any time since the
training siege began
Richie topped OFF a fve-mile jog
on the San Rafael roads and forty MIN
utes OF work in the gymnasium with
ten full rounds of boxing. Joe
Azeyeda the star performer at tho
and his setto with the champion came
as near being the real thing as any
one can see in training camp.
the champion. That was chiefly be.
cause his training camp is much more
accessible. Several thousand persons
saw him work out in the afternoon. and
he would give Richie plenty TO think
about on Independence Day. Rivers
nine rounds Of boxing. " Aseu
Surely think that I will win,"
said Richie when the question was
put to him. II have seen Rivers in
think that ] have sized him UP right
He is good boy. but ] have the ad-
vantage over him in height and reach,
and those things should count. don't
believe that he has as hard punch
as Wolgast when / boxed the latter,
nor do l believe that he is as agrees
sive."
Rivers is not quite so inclined to
talk as is Richie. nor to give SO many
reasons for his belief that he will win.
With the Los Angeles boy II seems to
be the champion lightweight Of the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
QUIET SABBATH
IN SUMMER HOME
Wife of President Attends Ser
vices in Famous Old
South Church.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Windsor. VT, June 29.-The wilson
family passed its first Sunday at the
summer capital to-day in the quiet
and ever manner which is typical to
this section OF New England II was
the most pleasant day experienced
thus far in June. the air being alike
in both shadow and sun. with soft
winds blowing in from the surrounding
hills. About 1915 o'clock in The fore-
noon. the Presidents wife, accompan-
led by her secretary, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. and the Presidents
nephew, Mr. Tedcastle. were driven TO
the old Congregational South Church
In Windsor.
attire, with gray gloves. and wore a
dark ha- trimmed with vlolets Both
she and Miss Bones appeared to en-
JOY the sermon by the pastor, Rev j.
F. Schneider. who to-day preached his
first sermon as the regular pastor.
having arrived during the week from
Danville, VT. The prayer or instalIa
ton was said by Rev. A. W. Ford
chaplain of the Vermont State Prison
The old South Church is a really fam
Gus landmark here. 1t was built in
1898, and is a wooden structure. a
large cemetery is at the rear. and a
walk through this Will show monu-
ments that We're placed there as long
ago as the period Of the Revolution
airy War.
The preacher made no reference to
the presence Of Mrs. Wilson, and ad-
mitted afterwards that he did not
know that the first lady of the land"
had come to hear him. Mr.. Schneider
is n graduate of Bowdoin College and
of Bango Or Theological Seminary. ana
was born in Germany. His topic to-
day was upon the relationship of tho
church and the Kingdom CT God. At
the close OF the services az invita-
ton vas extended to Mrs. Wilson and
family to attend the services in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
KAHNS WILL PLAY
TYLER'S CHAMPS

The Kahns OF Richmond will meet
Tylers Champions Wednesday after
noon at Broad Street Park at 4:3o
o'clock These two teams are tied for
first place in the Old Dominion League.
and good game is looked for. There
seems to be a great deal of rivalry be-
tween these two clubs. as they are
about as evenly matched teams as can
be found in the city
The kahns have secured the service
of Bowers, from the Southern Bell
team, and he Will he on the mound for
the Kahns, while Sanderson the star
pitcher of the Tylers, will toss them
over for his team.
The kahns will lineup Is follows:
r. Wilcox, shortstop Curric. third
base: Lowe, second base: Bowers, pitch
err: Chittum, catcher: T. Wilcox, left
field; Dutton. right field. and Breeder.
first has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
BRULEUR WINS
$4,000 PURSE
Many Americans Have Entries in
Richest of All Turf
Stake Races,

Paris. June 29.-The grand prix dc
Paris, the richest prize in the racing
world, was won to-day by NJ. E. De-
saint Alarys bay colt. Bruleur, which
two weeks ago finished third in the
French Derby Baron Gourgaud's
Opott was second and Vicomte D'Har-
courts E,couen third
r. X. Vanderbilt had two entries,
PiriPioI and Rein Deer; August Bel
Blarney. and Frank J. Gould, FIJI
DEcosse, but all ran unplaced.
for three ycar-o lds at one mile and
seven furlongs. valued this year at
$4,000. Bruleur was five to one
ground until they Strengthened out for
the run home. when he shot to tho
front and won by length. There were
nineteen other contenders The specta-
tors included host of celebrities
The race proved to be the fastest rec
orded since its foundation, nifty years
ago. Bruleur's time was minutes
l3 2-5 seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
PIRATE HENDRIX
BADLY BATTERED
Driven From Box by Cardinals
After Five Frames of Good
Pitching.
CINCINNATI TAKES ANOTHER
Tinkerites Land on Cub Finger
and Sew Up Game in
Fifth.

st. Louis. June ce-After finding
Hendrix almost unhittable for five in
nings. the Cardinals in the sixth drove
him from the box. scoring four runs
and winning the game to-day to 5.
In only two innings was Harmon in
danger, but in those sessions the vlsi-
tors battea in three runs. In the fourth
Pittsburgh scored two runs on base
on balls. steal, single and n triple.
In the fifth one more was added by the
visitors on a single and double. The
Cardinals scored their runs on four
Singles, hit batsman, wild pitch and
sacrifice. The score
rCI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

tainable in every field may be secured
Tor the separate fairs. The fairs which
come under this organization are:
Greater New York Fair and Exposi-
ton. Rockingham Fair. Connecticut
Fair New York State Fair, Vermont
Fair, Allentown Fair Brockton Fair,
Interstate Fair, Virginia State Fair
Officers elected were: president, r.
NJ Williams. of New York: vice-presi-
dent. Henry G. Stuart. of Virginia
State vice presidents: Virginia. Henry
Fairfax; Pennsylvania, John w Eek
ort; New Jersey. NJ. r. Margerum: Yer
mont Maxwell Evcrts; Connecticut
John L. Dover: New York, Calvin J
Huson; Massachusetts, Fred f. Fields
Secretary and treasurer. Albert De
Cernea. New York
Directors: j T. Anderson. Richmond:
l.. p. Randolph. New Jersey; H. b.
Schall. Pennsylvania; a. ]. Welsh. Con
necticut; +. l.. Davis, Vermont: w. 7.
Duntley. New Hampshire: p. G.. Flint
Massa chusetts; Albert r. Brown. New
York; r. NJ Williams, New York CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
LOOKING FOR BANDIT
Nine. Gernrd Theirs Hopes to Give |
StaEe GRIND Opcrn Stnr.

Nine. Gerard Thiers Hopes to Give
StnEe Grand Opera Star.
New York, June 29.-Mms Gerard
Theirs. wealthy singer of Atlanta,
sailed for Europe this week for tho
purpose of seeking In Southern Italy
n bandit whom she hopes to develop
into grand opera star. Last year
while Nine. Gerard THEIRS was touring
Southern Italy she and her friends We're
held up by the bandit The robber
was very gentlemanly, according to
Nine. Gerard Theirs, and asked his vic
Tins about their occupations. When
Nine. Gerard Theirs told the bandit
sho was n singer, he was delighted
and said he. too. could sing. Then he
rendered an aria
Il never heard such voice." de-
clared the Atlanta woman, land I have
determined to find the bandit and put
him on the stage. II l succeed grand
opera will have It's great STAR
Nine. Gerard Theirs complimented
the bandit on his voice. and a few
days after being robbed received all
the valuables the bandit had taken
lie had found her address upon a card
In her purse. With the package came
a note telling her of his ambitions to
develop his voice and enter upon an
operate career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

~ =. d. =
Plank, Philadelphia, 51-Against Do
troit. 9; st. Louis, o; Boston, Chicago,
s: Washingto ton. z; New York. s: CiSye.
land. 4; Milwaukee. 1. eAi
White Chicago. +5-Against DstroiAi
IL; st. Louis. 9; New York. s. Wnshj
ington. Z: Cleveland. 8; Boston, 3: Phil
Johnson. Washington, ss-Against
New York. 0: Cleveland. O.; ST. Louis. g:
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, s; Boston, 4;
Detroit. 8.
Mullin. Detroit Washington, a..
Against Washington. o: Cleveland. 8;
Chicago. z; New York, 8; st. Louis. 8;
Boston. 2; philadelphia, 2.
Bender. Philadelphia, 29-Against st.
Louis. 8; Chicago. s.; New York, 6;
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 3; Washington.
8; Boston. 1.
Coombs. Philadelphia 2s-Against
Washington. I; ST. Louis 8; Cleveland.
4; New York, 4; Boston, 8: Chicago, 8:
Detroit. 2.
Hughes. Baltimore Boston-New York.
Washington. 24-Against Cleveland. TO-
st. Louis. 6; New York. 8: Boston. 2;
Detroit, 1; Philadelphia. /; Washing
ton. 1.
Wood. Boston. 2s-Against New York,
S; st. Louis 4; Chicago. 8: Washington,
3. Cleveland. q: Philadelphia, 2; De-
troit, /.
F'alkenberg Washington Cleveland.
13-Against Boston. 3; Detroit. 3; st.
Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 1;
Washington. /.
Willett. Detroit. 12--Against Wash
ngton 4; ST Louis. 3: Boston, 9 Chica-
go, 2; Cleveland. /.
Collins. Boston. 11-Against Chicago.
5: Detroit, q Cleveland ]; New York,
i; Philadelphia, /: Washington, l.
Scott, Chicago. 11-Against st. Louis.
3; Boston. 2: Philadelphia. 2: Washing
ton, .; Cleveland. /; New York, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
COTCH TO DEFEND
TITLE ONCE MORE

Chicago June 2s-Frank Gotch.
heavyweight wrestling champion of
The world'is going to defend his title
once more. The Humboldt grap pler to-
day sent wire to Emil Iilank accept
ing Labor Day date at Benton Har-
Dor, Michigan. with the winner of tho
Charlie CutlerDr. Roller AFFAIR of Fri
day Though beaten In handicap
matches. cutler still claims the Amer
lcan championship in the heaveweicht
DIVISION. and he and Roller will clash
few weeks ago Roller and Cutler
met in Dallas. Texas. Roller losing Tho
match after taking the opening fall
lie declares he wrenched his left hand
ana II became paralyZcd for the time
being.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
ANT|-AMER|CAN
MEETING IS HELD
Japanese Insist That More De-
termined Attitude Be
Taken.

Tokyo. June 29.-At an anti-American
meeting last night a resolution was
adopted declaring the Japanese Cabinet
had failed in settling the California
question. and that the time had ar
rived for the people to assume a more
determined attitude and extend the
national prestige.
Der of agitators and two opposition
members of Parliament, and it was de-
cided TO continue the attempts to
arouse public opinion by further anti
American meetings and the dietrtbu-
ton of manifestoes.
The speakers. who advocated the
most radical measures toward the
United States. were the men who daily
tried to stir UP the Japanese public
during the past month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE

Chicago, June 2s.-The White sox
won hard fought battle from Cleve-
field in the fourth inning. with two on.
being the. deciding factor. The Maps
hreatened in the seventh. when they
lightning double play killed their
chances after one run had been scored
Russell allowed but one scratch hit
for the first six sessions. but weakened
somewhat thereafter. fast fielding saw
retired In the seventh in favor of a
pinch hitter, and Banding, who sue
ceeded him. prevented further scoring.
Both teams played an errorless game in
the field. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Al MISUNDERSTANDING. TO-;
Al Memphis-Memphis. 8: Birming-
AT Mobile-Mobie. o, Chattanooga.
Nashville, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
WINNER TO CLAIM TITLE.
wild Cat" Ferns and Young Denny to
EIEht for HONOR ut Ne1X Orlcnna.

welterweisht championship title viii
be made by the winner OF the ten
round bout between Young Denny. of
New Orleans. and wild Cat" Ferns,
of Kansas City. TO he held here July
i. Each has defeated several promi-
nent title asprants. and with the field
will be justified in proclaiming n new
champion al the end of the Independ-
cnce Day fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
A mcrican LenEuc.
Another Mntcb.

irleans, La. June 29.-An ef-
be made to ma tch the win
;e twenty-round bout between
nton and Charlie White at the
hyille arena Jnlyl4. With the
the RIVERS, hi'cnie ne ~ &c, 70
WAS announced by promoters
, of the local match to-day.
son and White are lightweight
sants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

: ~ columbus-columbus. /; Toledo
same).
Al anapolis-Indianapo s.;
Louisville, (first game).
Indianapolis. o; Louisville, Called
AT st.'Paul-st. Paul. S; milwaukee,,
IL
At Minnea polis--Minneapol 49,;
Kansas City. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Chnttanooen Mnker Squirt.

Atlanta. Ga. June 29.-Chattanooga's
squirt for the leadership Of the South
ern League featured the race for the
pcnnant in that organization during
the past week. The Lookout team
won four games and lost ono. gaining
on both Montgomery and Mobile. The
former team continues in second place
by a narrow margin. and the latter
continues to lead the league with a
gap of few games.
Outside Of the consistent winning OF
Chattanooga the week was uneventful.
The teams continued In their respec-
tive positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
CUBS EASY FOR REDS

Cincinnati. June 29.-The Reds took
another game from the Cubs to 6
to-day. The Reds sewed the game in
the fifth inning, when they hit Pierce's
onerings to their liking and collected
five runs. Three three baggers were
combed off Pierce in this round and
Richie was sent in to relieve him, after
TOUR runs were across with only one
out. Mordecai Brown relieved Ames in
the sixth, and held his old pals help
less thereafter. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Baseball Results Y esterday
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al. Jersey City-Jersey City, 3. Mon
treal. first game).
Jersey City, e; Montreal. (second
game; seven innings. agreemenD
At Notwithstanding. 3; Rochester. 3
Called tenth inning; rain).
~ Rocky Point, r. providence,
8: Buffalo q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
FOURTEEN HITS
BRING FIVE RUNS
Tigers Are Careless on Paths
and Keep Score
Down.
MAPS LOSE TO CHICAGO
Chase Decides Came With
Triple to Deep Right
Field. y

ness on the paths. the Tigers collected
only. five. runs from fourteen hits, in
Guiding four doubles and home run,
record long hit. sending the ball over
the screen which skirts the right field
wall between the pavilion and the
bleachers. 1t was the first time any
batter ever accomplished this feat Two
were on, and the hit decided the game.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

soVUTe Uy IHHIHBS X.
St Louis ........................o $4,000 1-2
Oetroit .-.......................0 10 0 -
Summary: Errors-Pratt, Lavcns. Agnew
Pitt: Two.bnse hits-Stovail, Layens Brief.
Cobb Dubuc CD. Home run-Crawford
Sacrifice hits-Pratt, Brief. Stolen bases
Mitchell. Cobb. Pitt. Bases on balis-on
Mitchell. ?. First base errors-St. Louis
l; Detroit. l. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6:
Detroit. l. Struck out-by Mitchell, g by
Dubuc. g. Passed ball-Agnew. Time. / :35
Ompires. Evans and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30


-tisng and standardiz
BY Times Dispatch &C games of the future
vice In Richmond (andvithin month at Berlin
burg - there VIII DE heiu we
r,atv r,,n srn1.x Zee of the Professionally
Daily without suua, national Amateur Athletic
Sunday only-...-. aeld aovernmen, bodv viii
Jlished. Representatives from
A'efeo 'ahtional amateur sport controlling
as eeeona-eias,f every civilized country have
Of March 1savited to attend, and Il real work
11o>,Ereement and basis for future
National meets will be established,
------------------the present time the committee In
RARMe of the federation affairs con-
of p. l. Fisher. Great Rritain;
The Tine Roy, France; Carl Diem. Ger
tha vsr,,es>E.N Sullivan, United States. These
u. ,mitteemen, in addition TO Il number
win cue other delegates, will assemble in
Internal lin several days before the open
will be of the conference, in order to dis
ba,n,n in informal way the plans
scope of the new organization. To
IL deliee athletes of the world the recon-
to be endations of the l. A. a. +. to the
tha nm ternational Olympic Committee will
of great interest. While the new
can cody has not the slightest authority in
One ALTERS pertaining to the Olympic
!, ut ontames. its recommendations Will I'M
90, oubtedly carry much weight with the
~ Olympic games committee. when that
aspeooody meets year later at Berlin to
underolan for the Olympic meet of 1915
chief This is particularly true because it
thas IS saewn 1na, iss Of 1e,o wl,
pnd (which. backed by the athlcrtc govern
Iii thing bodies of such nations as the
8,,. United States. Grca; Britain. Sweden.
INV Germany, France, FINLAND and the
Wa British Colonies, likely to be in
y and corporated into the permanent Olympic
~, games code to be prepared at the con-
"a beference OF 1914
A eEl II will be strongly urged that the
~ nneuiympic committee adopt a standard
- - ter of track and field events at recog-
led distances and weights to hold
85SI8 'r all times. and that this program be
iVtahii parate and distinct from such usual
ability lympic side lights skating, yacht
~ np a,ag, polo, tennis and other modern
- ~ features of sporting competition. No
III objection to these sports will be in
ur terposed by the / A. A. F., but 1t will
III, be suggested that they he held as dis
46& tinct and apart from the standard
W Olympic program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
FORMER CHAMPIONS
ARE FAROUT IN FRONT
1t Will Take Remarkable Base
ball to Head Off
Athletics.

J New York. June i2e.-The week Of
July this year in fnajor league base
hall finds one club-f 1.-THE former world s
s champion -Athletics-t so far out in front
Mir the American Lea Auc race that base
,hall history of theF most remarkable
|ttorr would be madexif it were stopped.
~ PAL sfiite.- -''-s>'-aessie, how
there can be too much harhia, New
yharmony of self-interest is light of
undermining OF public wand their
&twant none of the policy CORN nave
Arh my back and I'll scratch ewes very
Is is not criticism or person
1& It's horse sense. Talk o. Dit shaky
~ aand pretty junkets are fife''es with
- pn't help the people of Ric'cuPerahVe
- ~ ,;tt,o ,rh. on,,, tact lost more
t3& the week.
the service IL produces ably the
ny In the street cleanirmen won
look nj the dirt, imes. The
=. with five
ne i'nes-'isPa'c" "ouiu Ton champ
ak up the party. Therefak in six
aestls praises tho Mayor the a toss up
the departments and wishe'c"so ana
H. Afterwards will e. -, g.
Assults. work Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

SuIIIITtiy fTTUTS-I4ehch Pierce, Bates
Left on bases-Cincinnnti. /: Chicago, 3. Hits
oil Pierce. 10 in 1-S innings; off Ames. i
In innings; off Brown, In innings: of
Richie. in % innings Two-base hits
EVers. Mnrsans. Three base hits-Kling
bescher Marsans. Dodge. Sacrifice hits
Archer. Tinker Hoblitzel (2D, Groh. Stolen
bases-Snier Mitchell. Double plny-Evers
to Saer to Bridwell. Bases on balls-off
Ames. /; off Richie. l; off Pierce. l. off
Brown. l. Struck out-by Pierce. /: By
Richie. ]; by Ames. 3: by Brown. Q TIM
pires oDay and Emslie. Time. LAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
THE FUTUKLsT COOK.

THE FUTUKLsT COOK. poor week.
ist art, futurise music. ere ere can ca be be
re, futurist dancing. Ia, viii cen.
.pselves before us, as in Phila-
tnrist cooking Julesit national
o,sf rroo,o;u,a ntB. Last
B = now less
8toGiree the ART OF ealiio leaders.
INT degraoauon' he I after tho
~ 400 years no new da sort hard
nnnearance on our>ack during
= TWO In six
7# 7e--i" consider
Ends make their reGutle distance
How is II that oil mark.
cAassic blend. while rorest show
gravy is consid, '"e n,, "ors.
by. indeed? Why Cincinnati
.tsahs.1 crabs, braced ST.
nd little wCTrh wHTfS losing
ZINES out of six. The record OF
8Bplayed, won and lost during the
Hwith the runs. hits.i errors and
fft on bases, is ms foll1ws:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
ALFRED H. LOVE DEAD
He Was Foremost Advocate in Cause
Of Pence.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Philadelphia, Pa, June 29.-Alfred
II. Love, eighty-four years old. prom
inent manufacturer of this city. and
for half n century the president of
the Universal Peace Union, died at his
home here to-day, after a short Illness.
Mr.. Love was one OF the co-editors
of the Peacemaker, with Belva Lock-
wood and the Baroness Won Suttner.
with whom he had labored for years
for the disarmament OF the civilized
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Viox. Hyatt.
three rhree-ease h't.k9mmers. Sacrifice hits
carey Magee. Sacrifice fy-Konetchy. Stolen
oases-Milcr. Wingo. Wild pitches-Harmon.
Cnmnitz Hit by pitched ball-by Cnmnitz
(Mowrey. Bases on bals--of Hendrix 2
on Harmon. 2; off Adams. l. Struck out
by Hendrix. 4. Hits-off Hendrix. In 6 Ia
innings off Camnitz. In % inning Left
on bases-St. Louis. 3: Pittsburgh, g. Time
l:55 Empires, Brennan and Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Virginia League
STANDING OF CLUDs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Newport News Mt Petersburg.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

:
summary: Left haseS-Clcvelnnd. 6:
chicago, !. Htts-oR Kahler. in innings;
on Banding. in In nings. Three-base hit
chase. Double plays-Turner to Chapman
to Johnston Rath to Weaver TO Chase: Rath
TO Chase. Bases balIs-on Russell g.
Struck out-by Kahler. 3: by Blanding l:
by Russell. /. Umpires. Hildebrand and
OLoughlin. Time. l:i7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Cleveland.

Totals ..27 20 IL Totals 80 II
.Batted for ONeil in seventh.
tBatted for Kahler in seventh
Iran for Carisch In ninth.
Score by innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

tBatted for Adams in ninth.
Score by inninER:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Before the Wedding
BY MRS. FRANK LEARNED

them in debt for her benefit II Is
prudent 20 make a list Of what she
thinks she will need and then cut IL
down 70 an exact limit
The very simplest wedding, with the
bride IN travelling dress. and only near
relatives present. IS honorable and dig
nlhed, either in a church or at the home
of the brides parents. Better IS IL TO
have a very few friends az a wedding.
and 20 leave home after informal con
era tulations. and after having partaken
Of simple refreshments, than 20 attempt
TO initiate elaborate and expensive func-
tons.
The bride chooses the wedding day.
decides the question whether the we'd
ding shall be at a church or az home,
selects the clergyman who is 10 perform
the ceremony and chooses her brides
maids The best man is chosen by the
bridegroom. The ushers are friends Of
both bride and bridegroom
Lists are made carefully Of the friends
~ both families. i'm order that no omis-
eions may DE made ia sending invita-
ttgus u invitations are 70 be engraved
they are ordered month IN advance.
and should boz In readiness 90 be issued
Two weeks before the wedding.