davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
OUR SHADE TREES
Mrs. Sullivan.)

No city can lay claims to civic
beauty without trees. Lakeland can
make s"ch claims. Crenit for street
trees we now have, however, is due
to FORESIGHT of irdivdual c'ti2prs
Full success can only be had by an
lorrani2ed plan. Some st"tcs cuthor-
ire creation Of local street tree COM
missions that are given full control
over street trees. This Is the ideal
n'an. Pvt until we can have n COM
mission appointed under such an
"rjtv. we can be active under some
other plan.
! THO street trcc nrohlcm naturally
,fi~i,'os iteo'f into that of protection
ard that Of p'Hntin" Of trees.
| Trcc protection can be hrou"ht
about alo z established lines. rs rro-
'riGiNg proven soil, pruning and pro-
lection a"airet insects and rro in
Jury. In this connection permit me
to make sNcrial reference to the moss
Oh our trees. We want this dranory
roco Nnd, nut unless 1t Is controlled
II not only ini"ree tho trees Int in
directly c"ueoS sickness hv hrcom-
inr a hrcndin" nlacc for mosquitoes.
We SUGGEST that this overcrCwth Of
moss cspN ,ialy where mul7to1
in forks of t"coe, 70 removed on our
annual cleanup days.
4 or equal imnortHnce is the owes
ticn o. nl"ntinr trees. A definite
plan should be worked ont towards
narkin" o.: streets as well as school
grounds. Would SUGGEST thpt we first
co-onorato with indvidnol property
Owncrs townrde com9'ction of nlant-
Inc in those sections OF the city
whore work has Nc"un. 'ftcr which
tho trrritorg can In widnncd to sec
tons where no trees are now crow
ing.
We worW hc cvNoctnd to inform
ourselves rs 10 Eird OF troc', name"
OF plnntin", ctc., rs well "s to i'm
rortant question Of finarci & tie
mOvemcNt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

to the fact that she. all alone, can
set On foot movement which shall
bring about garbage collection for
her town.
Did you know that Mr.. Edward
Hatch, Jr., of the American Civic
League says, in an article in the New
York Times of Jan. %, that this Is
"A Fine Winter for Flies" that the
number Of typhoid flies this spring
will be enormous, and suggests that
everyone interested in Civic, Health
and Improvement Clubs begin now to
take immediate action to see that all
garbage. refuse, ETC., is provided
with means to keep 1t covered.
Did you know that Assistant Sur
eeon General Rucker, of the United
states Public Health Service, In an
article just published. points OFT that
disease is carried ny rats-that the
best method of Getting rid of them
is by starving them, and says, "In
starvin" rats the prime point of at
tack is the garhaoe can" and urses
municipal ordinances reouirin~ all
"Hrba2e cans to have tight-fittin"
lids.
It is practically imrossible to kee,
flies, rats and other disease carrying
animals from feeding at the Ordnary
refuse and garbage can, from which
the cover is off as often as it is on
or from the usual hooded street
can, which is always open.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

programme for Baptist Ladies'
Nd and Missionary Society to Be
.Aeld Monday Afternoon
Subject-The World of Today.
Leader-Mrs. Owens.
Stong-Jesus Shall Reign.
Special prayer for missionar
work.
Scripture reading.
Hymn.
Int. cluctory Reading-Mrs. ]. l..
Paddrick.
Iecitation-0ur Duty, Mrs H. G.
Stevens.
The Gospel to the World-By fye
members-Nlmes Angel, Gavin
Flanagan, Cresap and Orrell
Special music.
Readins-The Mission of America
Mrs. liursey.
Poem-To Lift or to Lean, Mrs
w. d. Edwards.
Closing prayer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas, the City Council of the
City OF Lakeland did, at its meeting
on the 10th day of October, 1913. BY
resolution, direct me, the under
signed mayor of said city, to issue
proclamation of a general election to
be held on the third Monday OF no.
vember, 1918, for the election Of a
mayor and one councilman for each
ward OF said city;
Now, therefore, IN pursuance OF
the laws and ordi ances Of said city
and the aforesaid resolution. lie it
known, that a general elect on will
he'd in The city OF Lakeland, Flor,
Ha, on Monday, the 18th da of No.
yember, A. ID. 1913, same b,ing the
Bird Monday of said month, Tor the
election of a mayor and lour ca
colncilmen, one coIncilmaa for each
ward Of the city, namely, Wards l.,
2, 3 and 4.
Dated this 18th day Of October, A.
D. 1913.
1919 O. M. EATON, Mayor.
FINE JERSEY ANINAL
PURCHASED BY la .TLAND
DAIRY FARM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

lerty owners In protecting and plant
ing trees. That moss on trees have
attention on cleanup days.
That we inform ourselves as to
what trees are most suited. details
az to caro- and planting Of trees,
etc.
Finally the cost and how we can
get the money.
MRS. R. r. SULLIVAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

e lar oak trees in front of the
Kibler on Kentucky avenue,
fellcd this NOR ing, and the
low show up splendidly from
business district. While there
many who dislike to see the
re" owed from the streets, we
se that it improves tie appear
of ali business property to have
ct Iowa. The town viii net
ION a rel metro litan appear
until some Of these old land
IS ire removed, and there are
al set renal ing which could
re converted into cordwool in
of allowed to mar the appear
and Tide from view some of the
handsomest business 10 SEES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

and Mrs. O. S. VanHuss and
young son, Irving, have re-
4 from several weeks trip in
car as far as FITZGERALD, Ga.
to other points in that vici :
nd from there took the train to
,ssee, returning to Fitz@ erald,
they completed the homcWard
ny in their machine. They lad
ouole with the car, returnl z
the same air they let Wit.
had a pleasant stay and We're
benefited
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

j, NJ. Kennedy has returned from
the Chase arm, at \alrCo, y, Lere lie
purchased tor MacUonUd & cow
den, proprletors CT the Lakeland
Dairy, the line Jersey lull, Rose
Landseer King. The price laid was
$500.
Roses Landseer King is by Bris-
sons l.andseer King. ian.o 8 Jer-
sey sire. lis dam was Sweet Rose,
OF lnalesde. This bull has enc Of
the finest pedisrees OF any animal
in the country, and will lie quite "A
acquisition to the live stock Stains
ii this country. IL wlll Re iog ser
ice at the Lakeland Larry Fam 1T
S. to insure.
..e.e IS steady tendency to"arls
.royement in the lheat0 X Of this
section, a.4d the day OF tie ruD IS
fast passing. Lliusing such a.u"u
as Rose l.andsecr kit5 into tie VI
cinity is 4 Gi5ti ct adva..ta.e to our
ne stoun iAte!Csts.
1928
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
Ths Danger.

n may seem . triAing 0atea
says q writer in the Observer. "bst I
think that tho man who wears ~
gloves seems to BE- smarter than ~
man who carries his gloves In ~
hands" Surely It is no trifing mat
ter. One might meet the Observer
writer any day, and then II one were
carrying ones gloves instead OF wear
Ing them, what an outsider one woul1
fcel.-The Bystander.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

r. B. O'Steen returned last
from a vacation spent with rel
in High Springs and in ether
In the northern part of the
where he has been the past
rvs or two weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

J. W. II. Maunss, of Baltimore,
president and General MANAGER
le Southern Settlement and e.
|ment ORGANIZATION, and Mr.. II.
RICHARDSON, State MANAGER for
Ga Of tie same organization, ere
WI today to interest our peo0.e
e WORKINGS Of that concern. TIE
rs q he organization are to en-
the resources of the S)"thera
+ I'd 70 interest settlers and
aIiE's II their develo"m Mt I g
i"~ wide scope and gems to
crtnp Of every encouragement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
No. Six-Sixty-Six

'This 10 prescription prepared especially
for NAL ARIA or ChlllS & FEVER.
Five o. six doses will bresk any cssc. ed
il take t1en as q tonic the Fever will nos
retun.> 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomcl and does not grippe OF sicken. 25c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
WOMANS CLUB SECURES
PLAYGROUND AND PARK

The Woman's Club met in regular
session in the Elks' Club rooms, on
Thursday ,ernoon, at 3 o'clock, it
being Civic Day. The program was
In charge CT the chairman of the
civic department. Mrs: ]. NJ. Hol-
land. This being an open meeting
several guests were present. About
forty members answered to the roll
call. Five applications were re-
ceived. The following program was
carried out:
| Short talk by the chairman, Mrs.
~. NJ. Holland.
Mrs. H. c. Stevens read abstract
Of "A Call to Service" taken from
the Youths Companion.
Mrs. H. D. Bassett read an ar
ticle on GARBAGE Collection.
Mrs. Kelsey Rlanton read the
beautiful Civic Creed" by Mary Nc
Dowell.
Mrs. R. R. Sullivan read a pa
per on Our Shade Trees"
Miss Baggott played beautiful
selection on the violin. accomYanied
by Mrs, S. T. Fletcher, and very
graciously answered al encore.
Mrs. Robert Mclean sang in her
usual attractive manneraccompa
by Mrs. s. T. Fletcher.
Dainty refreshments of Ice cream
and cake We're served.
This department has secured per-
mission from Mr.. John Patterson to
use his vacant lots facing Lake
Morton and Florida avenue for q
public playground, and park SWINGS
and benches will be placed there
soon.
Mrs. T, E. Southland YVES APP
pointed delegate to the State FEEDER
alton to be held in Orlando Nov. 4,
1918. 1t is contemplated that about
twelve ladies will attend the meet
ing.
There is all probability of the Fed
Grafton meeting in Lakeland in 1914
Tho lrlipS nrnCpnt ot vpCinrdov'S
meeting expressed themselves rs he
ing very grateful for the use Of the
we'll appointed club rooms of the
Elks' Club.
MRS. r. X. SULLIVAN.
Press Reporter.
Below are given the intcrcs tins
papers read by members of the club:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
NOTICE

Having sold the business Of the
Lakeland Paving & Construction
Co., beg to announce that all &C.
counts against the company will be
paid by me and all accounts owing
said company will be collected by
me. F. j. HOFFMAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
Press Reporter
Below are given the intcres tins
papers read by members of the clab
CIVIC CREED-MARY MCDOWELL

(Rcal by Mrs. Kelsey Rlaaton,)
We believe that God hath made Of
one blood all nations Of men a u
that we are his children, brothers
and sisters all.
We are citizens Of the United
states and believe cur nag stanfs for
self sacrifice, for the GOOD Of all REQ
pie. We want to be true ctizons Of
this our city and will show our love
for her by our works. Our city does
not ask us to die fer her welfare;
she asks us to live for her cool
So to live and SO to act that her GOV
eminent may be pure, her officers
honest and every home within her
towns may be place fit to crow the
host kind of men and women to rule
over her..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

Camp Fire Girls will hold Il
sale in Mum Park tomorrow
con, which will no doubt be
lidly patronized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
Case Of. Fire
hone 5000
l.. M. Bennett is Spending
keek in Bailey, Ca, where he
|binin. business with pleasure

Ice l.. w. Cowdery is s1cndi.c
keck in the southern part Of
late on a business trip,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

and Mrs. w. w. Carter are tht
Is of a fine son, born Wednes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

WANTED-Some one to help in the
alteration room. Apply at La Mode,
lle IS. Kentucky Ave. 1920
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
IcT S IT CUwPFRLAvn
?IhN CTURC : SUNDAY

re viii lie preaching senF.ces
Nmherl MI Pres ytes II
FL sunday at 10th hours, Rev.
! Lewis officiating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17

FOR RENT-6-room house, three.
blocks from depot on Lake Mirror.
Apply Waring & Edwards. 1891
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-17
| MAJESTIC.

M ore fer your money
An feature lectures
Just give US a tria!
ntlre change every day
,-s.s-. ,iEsP - - :
oa.c class. show
| en- and FIVE cents
Is d, to y9a ::
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
IVORY" FIGURED
IN WORK OF GIANTS
Chief" Meyers Makes No At
tempt to Excuse Poor Play
Of Teammates.
CARDS GUMMED EVERY GAME
Athletics Show Wonderful Con-
sistency, Both Extensively
and Defensively.
CARDS GUMMED EVERY GAME
ny JOHN "cHIEFY, MEYERS.

Polo Grounds. New York. October H.
@Wo arc champions or the National
League; you can't take that away from
US. Tho Athletics left us very little
else Coming over here for tho big
end of the worlds series money was
just like robbng the baby's bank
! cannot attempt TO excuse the poor
play of the Giants. If it had been only
enc game that their faults stuck out
sc prominently. l could have attrib-
uted IL to the vaEary OF form reversal
Eut every start the cards were gum
ned. From start to finish the Athletics
showed us up. We simply thrust games
upon them
There is no halfway In baseball A
team must either win or lose We
could have stood 10 lose had we played
as We can but il broke my heart to
see the way things went. 1 suppose
that, sitting through four OF the games,
| had Il better chance to look on from
the outside. If our team showed any
major league baseball failed TO see 1t.
My heart broke for Mathewson. He
pitched two of the best games OF his
life and won one of them. Somehow
the Giants do not or will not play for
the old master I do not wish to re-
fleet on the stability of Plank. He sur
prised me. They told mo he couldn't
come back SO quickly. But he pitched
every bit rs we'll on Wednesday.
His work was thing of beauty. He
held the Giants to two hits. and In
seven OF the nine innings not one OF
our batters reached first.
Not II Run Earned.
But Matty was every bit as effective
as the Gettysburg Wonder" for he
was in several holes and would have
pulled out with half the support at
forded his rival. There was not a run
earned on either side. Bone" figured
in all the tallies. and. unfortunat ely.
New York was guilty of every bit of
the ivory" stuff.
George Hurnss ill-judged throw to tho
plato was somewhat cxcusable, In light
of this boys inexperience. l have said
and still maintain that such men are
not TO be depended upon in tight
places.
But there was no excuse for Merkle' 3
he played Bakers groundcr to the
plate. Murphy could have been trapped
for the second out.
Throughout this series the Athletics
have shown wonderful consistency,
both Extensively and defensively They
have hit our pitchers as hard and
timely as any team that ever faced
them. But still we would have taken
the long end of the money IL we had
pl1Seu tuc batic lliS way !" = P'eA'
il throughout the National League cam
paign. Three of the four games we
lost were simply thrown away
wish to say for Connie Mack that
he has one grand ball club, and that II
is likely TO figure prominently In the
national pastime for many years 10
come. They are all young. vigorous
and aggressive fellows and imbucd.
every one OF them. with the spirit that
makes for championships
Bender and Plank are wondertui
veterans. To my mind. they stand very
close to Mathcwson. | think he IS inc
greatest pitcher OF all time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
BLAME FOR DEFEAT
PLACED ON BURNS
Vanguard Says He Wanted to
Show Strength of His Arm
Before 10000 People.
LAST CHANCE IN SEVENTH
Mathewson Greatest Pitcher Ever
Produced, Not Barring
Johnson or Plank.
BY .RuBE, VANGUARD.

New York. October lit broke our
hearts. that's all. II just broke the
| hearts OF tho Giants every man in tho
| club. 10 lose with Matty pitching the
ball he did. Mathcwson Is the great
est pitcher this country ever pro-
duced. not barring Walter Johnson or
| Eddie Plank.
Burns probably lost that last game
| for us because he thought too much OF
! his arm All the season McGraw told
this Kid not 10 play the circus stun.
/ To-day that is what Burns pulled. lie
4 wanted 10 show Tho strength Of his
arm before 0.oGo. and banged the ball
over Larry Mclean n. head when he
could have got OidrirE at the plate If
he had made bounce throw.
That was 4 bad thing for YOU,
Burns" said McGraw. when Burns
came back TO the bench, but YOU are
going 10 10 rrea, fielder next year"
This Is why McGraw is a greater man
agcr than Connie Mack
McGrnw had one of the weakest hit
ting clubs tina, ever won a National
League pennant while Connie Mack
had heavy hitting club and will
say that they never ou;brained us. We
were told that the Athletics had no
pitchers. We'll. Mack had the men un-
der cover. lie is n foxy manager, but
he hasn't any moro brains than Nc
GraW, and the Nat!onal l[eaS ue WINNER
next year will beat out the American
League winner.
Places Blame on Mcrkle.
We could have won the game in tho
seventh with two men on and one out.
The Athletics were about to blow at
that time. and this was demonstrated
BY tho whole infeld coming in and
losing an inheld pop. But Merkle could
not come through with q hit In the
pinch, and that was what lost us the
series.
We hit fairly we'll, but we could not
hit when good pitcher was In there
and needed jolt. When I say good
pitcher l mean Mathcwson. because he
was the only good pitcher In the series.
and. honestly II was something terrible
TO see him beaten in this game.
Nathewson had this series so much
at heart that he was staggering when
the game finished.
The only thing you can say Is that
these Athletics are better and
stronger crowd of ball players than
they were in 1911.
do not believe that there was ever
club that could double play like these
fellows. They were simply wonderful
every time there was q chance for a
double play. They seemed TO be abso-
lutely positive that they would make 1t.
The Giants fell down on their infeld
work. and the Athletics really showed
us up. AS matter OF fact, our pitch
ers could not hold up these heavy hit
tiers. and IL the Giants are going to
win another pennant, they will have to
get In a couple of cleanup hitters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
KNIGHT ]. F. LOVE
T|LTS PERFECTLY
Maryland Boy Wins First Prize
in State Fair Tourna-
ment.

by perfect fitting. making eighteen
straight rings. six OF which were OF the
small. half-inch variety, ]. T. Love Knight
OF Prince George. Burtonsville. Md. won the
honors OF the old-fashioned tournament.
which featured the last day of the Virginia
State Fair yesterday. Mr.. Love Is one OF the
best horscmcn in Maryland. and his oppo-
nen,s were also skilled In the fitting game
The championship OF Virginia, Maryland
North Carolina and the District of Coluin-
bia. will rest with him until the next State
Fair when the honor VIII again be contest
ed for The FIRST prize 5000 In cash.
Thomas Head. Knight OF Murson HIN. of
Bnrcraft Fairfax County Va won second
money. $50. by making sixteen rings.
Henry Richardson, knight OF Worthwhile.
OF MonItton. Md. won third money. 500. by
making thirteen rings. !.
A. D. Langley. Knight OF Anheuscr Busch
OF Washington, d. c.. prize winner at
many tourna mcnts. won fourth money, $50.
by making eleven rings. LanKiey's horse
went lame. which prevented a higher score
for him.
There were eighteen starters. but several
knights dropped out when they failed to
make rings on the preliminary round.
After the third round of thrce rings each.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
.|Nv|NC|BLES, "a;
HIGHLAND PARK, G

The Invincibles defeated me risI
1, nj park football team yesterday ar
ternoon "a to &. in an interesting game.
The Invincibles scored first on rum
Bile by the opposing team
,rhc nffcnsiyc work OF Goodall. Car
ter and w. Quarles and the defensive
work OF s. Quaries and Perkins .l v wIre
the offensive work OF Iichcnatetn ana
Emslseii the defensive work OF Captain
Brumble, Hoover. togerson nna
Vaughan-Lioyd and the aii-fouha woth
~ Montgomery featured the game for
The Invincibles will play the strong
TYLER team next Saturday. and one OF
tho best games Of the season Is ex-
pectcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
CONNIE MACK AGAIN
MASTER OF M'GRAW
Receipts and Attendance

Philadelphia, October 11.-Forty-
nine players, who participated In
the series this week, will divide
S135.1G3.S0 between them on tho
basis of 90 per cent to the winners
and 40 per cent to the losers. The
ntockholders of ench of the two
clubs will have S70,1O0.60 to divide.
The National Commission receives
S3c.50S for overseeing the flyc-Enmc
contest; the entire gate receipts,
amounting to $685. $50, coming from
the pockets of $4,000 fans, who paid
to witness the play.
To-dny'S attendance totn1cd 3G,6S2.
with receipts mt Ss5,GIG.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Athletics Baseball Champions of World
HURLS ATHLETICS
TOCEIAMPIONSHIP
Worlds Series Games

First Enmc, Tuesday, MT Polo
Grounds, New York-Athlctics, O,
Ginnts. 4. Batteries, Render and
SchanE; Mnraunrd and Meyers.
Second game, Wednesday,, at Shibe
Park, Observation-Disclosures 3; Attn
lctics ten inninSs). Dattcrics.
Mnthcwson and Mclean and Wilson,
Plank md Imp.
Third gnme, ThnrsdaY, at Polo
Grounds, New York-Athlctics 81
Giants. p. batteries, Drlnh md
schanG, Tearenu, Crnndnil, Mclean
and Wilson.
Fourth game, Friday, MT shibe
Park. Phflndc1phfn-AthI o.
Ginnts, g.. Batteries, Bender and
sehnng; Demaree, Mnrqunrd, Mclean
and Wilson.
Grounds, New YoriS-AthIetfcs, q;
Giants, 1. Batteries; Pink and
schanSi Mnthewson md Mclean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
bOEHLING TELLS
WHY GIANTS LOST
Every Team in American League
Better Than Any in National,
From Top Down.
BY JOE BOEHLING.

New York. October 1.-THE Giants
lost because they lacked pep.
watched all of the games a. closely
as / could with one eye lame. and from
my way of thinking, IL McGraw's men
had gone into the fights with as much
ambish and as much confidence as
Ma ck's men they would have put up a
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
MEDICAL COLLEGE
LOSES TO A. & NJ.
Holds North Carolina Aggies to
Close Score on Water
Soaked Field.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

raleigh, =. c, october H.-On
water-soaked field the Virginia Medi-
cal College held the Agricultural and
Mechanical team to the close score of
l3 to this afternoon. During the
first half neither side was able to
score. the half ending with Agricul-
tural and Mechanical in possession OF
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
VIRGINIA KEEPS
Up GOOD SHOWING
In Last Preliminary Game, De-
feats Hampden-Sidney by
Score of So to o.
Especial to The TimesDispatch. ]

Charlottesville. Va. October IL
Virginia kept UP her good showing
to day by defeating Hampdcn Sidney
College, 90 to 0, in the last game OF
the preliminary season. Only ten
points were scored on the same eleven
last year aEight touchdowns were
made to-day, and fvo OF these were
Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

CONTINUED On Second r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
YIN Close Four.omo.

Atlanta Ga. October I.--Edward Ray and
Harry Vardon. British soif exports. to-day
won close foursomc at the Eastiake course
here defeating Stewart Maiden and Wills
Mann local professionals. UP In 3s-hoie
best ball match.