davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
BILL VOGT is HERE
TO CAST SOME BAIT
Champion Black Bass Fisherman Will Show Rich
mond Sportsmen Few Tricks in Art of Snar-
Ing Willy Denizens of Deep, at William
Byrd Park, Tomorrow Afternoon

: william c. Vogt-they also call him Sm1-
Ing Bill Vogt. Boss Bill Vogt, Casting viii
hams, and similar endearing handles-is in
our midst. as they say on Chelsea Hill. Bill
came along just ~ any other normally
healthy individual. with q emile and a whole
set OF teeth naturally comes along to Rich
rnond, sometimes or other Alec like other
normally constituted individuals once como
to Richmond william has determined to
stay while. Visiting places is his chief OBJ
1ect in life. and sometimes ne visits more
places than others.
Along with the usual run OF baggage Will
liam burdens himself and entertains his
friends with a ive-foot rod and an iInita tfon
minnow. Among sportsmen he IL known as
the boss catcher OF fish. particularly black
bass. OF every known continent. including
swanaboro.. He haH a few tricks which he
doeI with his hve-foot rod but the tricks
never bother him. much. He has given all
of his life to perfecting the art of casting.
and pSt he can cast the minnow into a nix-
inch cup at distance OF eighty feet. or
wind the limo around a lead pencil held by
Just far away. he says modestiy
is due TO bis long years of practice. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

makes a 1oo-feet cast look easy tho way ho
doeB Il.
He's going 10 give an exhibition on the
lake at William Byrd Park Tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. and tho city of Richmond
is invited to watch him perform He 4. lust
bass fisherman. who has learnod some of
the tricks which comes with years OF en-
deavor. and he isiu't stlngy enough 10 want
10 Keep NIL OF this knowledge TO himself
Andy Carnegie gives away libraries' no
says. and doesn't expect any return. docs
hs? Well give away what learned back
In tho woods on the lakes after fifteen years
OF practice. have nothing To boost but tho
greatest sport in the wcrld-bass fshiny.
some OF the fishermen here have asked me
TO give this exhibition. aud I'm going to
That's all there is TO st. saws Bos, BIu
or q fake minnow. He knows how and no
wants to tell everybody eise how, that L.
II they're Interested
1T isn't hard to do" he continued. but
haven't the patience TO practice. You cant
do anything well without practice. | could
teach any one how 10 do tho tricks l per-
FORM but the best part Of my method OF
practicability OF it. teach how to cast SO
that after the cast is made the caster dnds
himself In position 10 retrieve the bait i'm
mediatcly: This means that III the event of
advantage as he might have II the cast were
made In the Old-fashioued way
Go out and zee Bill at work Tomorrow
afternoon. II may mean that hereafter you'll
stead OF string bought and paid for II
begins nj clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
.ST.E|NF ELDT IS
READY TO REPORT
Especial to The rtn,es.pisna,nh,

Especial to The Tfries- Dispatch
Lynohburg, Va. May 5.--Harry stein-
feldt, whose long service with the Chi
cago Cubs has made him famous on tba
diamond. has notified Manager Mao
kinnon that no will report to the local
Untted States League club Friday.
ready to take his place at the hot cor
ner In the opening game with Baltl-
moro on Saturday
Manager Mackinnon appeared to ba
bit nervous over Steinfeldt no to the
receipt of this message, for he had boen
endeavorinE to locate short fielder.
intending IL Steinfeldt found he could
not get in condition TO use Venable at
third.
Steinfeldt has been working out In
Cincinnati. and tho fact that ne has
decided TO report shows that he has
been able to get himself In shape, for
he advised Manager AfacKinnon at tho
time he agreed to sign that he would
only do so with the understanding that
In good playing condition
Buck Becker. the Washington boy,
| who several days ago bought his re-
lease from Atlanta. has been made an
offer to come here Mt a salary probably
larger than was paid him in Atlanta
The team is rapidly rounding Into
shape, and Manager MacKinnon ex-
poets to have a full-f1edged pitching
STAFF on the grounds in time for the
opening Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
.GU|LFORD LOSES
TO FARMER LADS

Raleigh. n. c., May Agrioultural
and Mechanical had little trouble de-
featlng Gulford this afternoon s to L
hinkatd was In the box for the Techs
and allowed tho visitors only five scat
tered hits. Their only run came in
the first inning on two errors and a
single.
Farmer, the first man up, started the
scoring for Agricultural and Mechani-
cal by knocking the ball over tho
right field fence for a homo run. Two
more We're added in the third on two
singles. sacrifice and an error. In
the fifth the Techs brought two more
nome on hit batsman a base on
balls and three slnglea, and another
In the sixth on hit batsman, an ier-
ror and q single
The features OF tho game We're tho
batting and fielding of Farmer Brit-
tain and Winston for Agricultural and
Ne ohanionl
The score by innings: r.. III. E.
Guilrord .......1 % 000o-I & 8
y. and n. ..1o20 210ox-s o a
Summary: Batteries-MoLean and
Aiorf1eld. ISinkaid and Winston.
Struck out-By Kinkaid. o: by Nc
Lean. T. Base on Balls-On Kinkaid
- Off Mclean. Q. Hit by pitched ball
by Mclean. 2. Home run-Farmer.
Two-base hits-Winston and Thomp-
son. Left on bases--A and NJ, =:
Suilford. 8. Stolen bases--sstewnrr
and Trust. Double plays-Short to
Morfeld to Edwards. AIcBone to Nor
field. Time of game. 1850 Umplre.
Kaufman. Attendance, 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
TUSCULUM WINS
BIG TRACK MEET

Bristol. Tom. May 5.-Tuscuiun,, a
Tennessee College. won the greater
number OF points I'm tho intercollegiate
track meet hero to-day. In which teams
from Tusculum. Maryvllle, Carson and
Newman and King Colleges. in Ton
nessec. and Roanoke and Emory and
Henry in Virginia. participated The
events wore under tho auspices OF the
athletic association of King College
here. Tho winners:
1oo-yard DASH ohnson. Tusculum;
Smock. Maryville: Fox. Tusculum
Putting sixteen pound shot-Doak,
Tusculum: Hoyle. Tusculum: Hatfield.
Carson and Newman.
Standing broad jump-Falwell. Roa-
noake; Lddell Maryville: Osborne,
Emory and Henry.
Standing high tump-Moore, Emory
and Henry; Caldwell. Carson and New
man; Allen, Tusculum.
Throwing iron hammer-Bowers,
Tusculum: Hoyle. Tusculum; Quinn,
Maryville.
22O-yard race-Johnston. Tusoulum
smock, Maryville; Falweil. Roanoke.
Running broad jump-Clemens, Tus-
culum: Belvin, Roanoke; Osborne
Emory and Henry.
Polo vault-Butier NIaryyille. FaJ-
we'll. Roanoke; Quinn, 9raryville
One-mile race-Cooke, Roanoke; Mil
Ter. Maryville; Campbell, Tusoulum.
Running high 1ump--AIlen. Tuscu-
lum; Clemens, Tusculums Belvin. Roa-
noke.
Throwing discus-White, Kings, Ran
kin. Tusculum; Caldwell, Carson and
One mile relay race-Johnston, Tus-
culum; Threlkeld, Maryville
Prizes were awarded to the winners
tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
MATTY FREDERICK
GETS HIS RELEASE
Harry Matthews to Manage Ship
builders, Who Lose Again to
Goober Clan.

Newport News. Va, May 6.--ThouRh
Newport News had several now men
In Its line-up to-day. Petersburg had
1ittle difficulty In winning the opening
game, to 2. and that In spite of tho
effective pitching OF Buck Barton. Er-
rors and slow folding gave tho visitors
all or their runs except one. Earl
Hunt, Washington boy, played n fine
game, getting double. two singles ana
a base on balls in four trips to the
plate.
Matthew Broderick. who has man
aged the local club since Paul Jones
Davis wes released last month, was
released to-day and Harry Matthews.
formerly catcher of tho New Orleans
Southern League) club. was elected in
his place. Matthews joins the team
tomorrow. He managed tho Rome,
Ga, team OF the South Atlantic League
last season.
Five new players Joined the club to-
day, among them being Outfeldcrs
Moreland. Walters and Murray, OF
Washington, and InGelders Hunt and
Brewer. OF the Same place Another
infelder Is en- route. and negotiations
are on for half dozen other players
to strengthen the club. The score:
ScUporf Nc-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
KERN is DETERMINED
lie VIII Press RESOLUTION for invcnti
Rntion in West Virginia..

Washington. May 5.-After reading
Il statement by Governor Hatfield, OF
nconage and a reign OF terror in the
Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal
districts, Senator Kern to-day reiter-
atcd his intention to press his resolu-
tion for u Federal inquiry into the coal
held situation.
II have never pretended" declared
senator Kern. ito have had personal
knowledge OF conditions in West Vir-
giuia. | have stated facts as they
have been presented 10 me. Opposition
TO Investigation which has como from
various quarters has done more than
anything else To arouse. nay suspicious
as 10 the conditions existing there"
Senator Kern's resolution was taken
before the Senate late to-day, but
owing TO the absence Of both West
Virginia Senators was laid over until
Wednesday. Senator Kern announced
that Senator Chiffon was not opposed
TO its passage. but Senator Gallinger
said Senator Gon expected TO offer
several amendments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
FORK UNION TOO
MUCHFO LOCALS
Isnecinl 40 Th. TImns.pisnntch !

= IS3tNIHI 10 e I IIlIcH- I!sDNtNI.
Fork Union. Va. May b.-Fork Union
Academy defeated McCiuircs Univer-
sity School by score of 10 . on
the locals diamond The cadets won
the game In the first inning. batting
the leather hard. After the opening
the visitors settled down to steady
work and played a pretty game. Peoples
and Turner for the cadets. batted out
home runs. while Morgan pitched In
splendid form. For McGuire's. Paschall
al short and NJ. Cogbill 1t third fea-
tured, taking care OF many difficult
chances.
Score by innings r. II E.
+. Y. Nj: a. 60Oo011 oo-s 8
McGuire's ..,. col 0co % 3 l
Batteries: Fork Union Academy,
Morgan and Peoples: McGuires. Snead
and Craven. Umpire Mr.. Carson.
Fork Union Academy will go to
Richmond this week and play John
Marshall High School. a return game
Will be played mere next Saturday by
the same team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
FREDERICKSBURG
BEATS M'GU|RE'
Sullivan, Visiting Pitcher, Proves
Too Much for Prep School
Lads.

: Yesterday afternoon at Broad Street
Park fredericksburg College defeated
SIcGuire's 8 TO o. The defeat was due
simply to the fact that MoGuire's
could not hit Sullivan. who pitched a
beautiful game. Hammond also pitched
a good game, but could do all by him
self. The batters for Frederick sburg
and N Cogbill for McGuire,s played
good eu-around game The score:
Frederick nburr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
MARQUARD BEATEN
/ BY DOOM CROWD
Downfall of Famous Vaudevillian
Comes in Sixth From Fusillade
of Hard Biffs.
PHILLIEs SCORE FOUR
RUDE Unable to Hold Batsmcn
OF Sleepyvillc, and Giants
Lose.
P HILLIEs SCORE FOUR

Vanguard received his bumps to-day when
tho Quakers found their batting eye In tho
sixth. and with II single. u double a. triple
and home run, aided by one pass. nctted
four tnllies.
These would have been sufficient to give
the locals the game, but Crayath had al
ready lifted tho ball into the bieachcrs In
tho second and. in the fourth AIagee went
him one batter by lifting the pellet over the
fence. Three circuit hits were counted of
"Rubes" delivery before he was drawn in
favor OF Amos in the eighth
The Giants scored two In the sixth of
singles by Doyle, MerNe and Herzog The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
DR.. PATTEN RESIGNS
He Quits Presidency of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary.

Princeton, N. T., May 5--Francis
Landey Patten resigned as president
nj the annual commencement meeting
or the board OF directors to-day. Ben.
1amin breckenridge Warneld, senior
members of the seminary faculty, will
act as president until DIR. Patten's
successor is elected.
Advancing years and falling eye
sight were given by DIR. Patten az
reasons for resigning. He will leave
Mt the expiration of his term, Au-
gust i. He VIII be connected with
Princeton University, however as he
holds the chair of ethics in that In
st!tution.
III 1888 he was elected president Of
Princeton University. DR.. Patten is
seventy years old He resigned in 1902
and he was succeeded by Woodrow
Wilson, DR.. Patten being elected pres
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Arrentcd for nIrnmr.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
Suffolk Va, May %. X. Davis, q
young insurance agent here. was ar
rested this morning on information of
his wife, Mrs. Maggie Davis, OF James,
Vile, n. c., charging him with bigamy.
Davis came to Suffolk the first of this
year and on January % was married
TO Miss Martha Evans. OF this city
Evhns's wife No l. with two boys
about five and seven years old, is in
North Carolina. He was sent on TO
the June term of Circuit Court ths
morning by MnyOr Hollnday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
.IournuI Cn.e Dismtssrd.

ments appeal from the action of the
Federal Court In Northern Georgia in
annulling the indictment against the
Atlanta Journal Company on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the second
class mailing privilege was to-day
dismissed for want of jurisdiction by
the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
BROOKLYN BEATS BRAVES

Brooklyn. May 1.-THE Dodgers again filled
the hearts OF their supporters with Joy to-
ny o' oe.entnB tne hrhvcs In Ten innings
enth when Boston tailed twot on two hits
and TWO errors. Brooklyn tied IL UP In the
Fishers single: Erwin and Callahan sacri-
need Fisher to third. ana the shortstop came
or.
With ono out In the tonih Fisher again
singled. went to second when Erwin beat
out bunt. but caught at the plate on
Moran's single. CutEhhw then ended the pro-
ceecinE by pushing Erwin over with his sin l.
gle. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
,I,,,or Rc-,.,cc,.5

IbpcCINI TO Tho TllntS- DiSpatch.J
Fayetteville, n. c.. May b.-John
Underwood was reelected Mayor of
Fayetteville to-day over his independ-
ent opponent, $. NJ Campbell, by n vote
OF 32S to 81 Only the Underwood
cratic Aldermnnic candidates. all Of
whom were elected. They are e w,
Peoples, d. S. Macrae. John l. Wade.
Jackson, j. II. Webster and 4. q. Nc
Alister The vote was heavier than Is
usual In an election OF this kind VIII ere
there Is generally no opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
CLEAN SWEEP FOR MAC

New York. May 6,-The Athletics made q
clean sweep OF their series with tho Yanka
by taking to-days game 10 !. For seven
Innings the locals put up real game, but
the possibility of winning at home seemed
too much for them. and in the last two
framea the defense disintegrated. when four
singles and couple OF passes gave tho visi-
tors four runs. In the ninth tho lombard
ment was continued. the Athletics adding
three moro.
Plank In splendid form, holding tho
Tanks to two hits one homo run by Swee-
ney In the NTH. and a double By stump In
the same frame. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Brookly


Totals ...ss 80 - Totals SIS TVS Ii
'One out when winning run was scored.
tBntted for Curtis IN eighth.
fBatted for RaEon In tenth
Score by innings: r.
Boston acknowledgements oo.o 0 o.
brooklyn -..--..-.-.....-..-..O q y o o U Is
Summary: First base on errors-Boston. .;
Brooklyn. 9 Errors-Maranville. Sweeney,
Moran % Fisher. Two-bnse hit-Snith
Sacrifice hits-Dcvlin. Whaling. Erwin. Stol-
en- base--MoraD. Hit by pitcher--By James.
tKirkpatrick). Hlts-Oh Curtis In
innings Struck out-By James, :; by Curtis
2: by Ragon. l. Left on bases-Boston. 8:
brooklyn, I. Double play--Fisber 10 Cutshaw
TO Danhert. Umpire In chief. Rigler field
umpire. Byron. Time OF game. 1:I. Attend
ance. 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o O o o 2 "a
Philadelphia ...................0 0 o 40 x-6
summary: First base on errora-New York.
J. Errors-Knabe t2). First base OH balls
ON Marauard. =. OF Alexander /. Hits-On
Marquard, In innings; on Aines / In In
ming. Two-base lhte-Knnbe Horzox Three
bare hit--Dooian. Home runs-crayath. Ma
gee Left on bases-New York. 8: Phiiadel-
phin, Z. Struck out-By MRrQuard. ]; by
AnIes. l. by Alexander. !. Sacrifice hit--Nn-
gee. Umpires. Klein and Orth. Time OF
game, I:t5. Attendance. 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
"Bat,ed FOR Hautz in ninth
sbF out for interference.
Pcterpi,urG.

Summary: Earned runs-Newport
News. !; Petersburg. 1. Two-base hits
Hunt Brenegan, Spencer. Simmons.
Sacrifice hits--Krebs, Busch. Stolen
baseg-Early. Simmons. Double plays
-Hedgepeth to Busch to Barnett.
Struck out-By Barton, 3; by Hedge
peti. 10. Bases on balls-OH Barton,
!; OF Hedgepeth, g. Left on bases
Newport News. 3; Petersburg, a. First
base on errors-Pctersburg, 3. Wild
pitch--Barton Umpire-Mr. Norcum.
Time OF game-I :5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
CLIMBERS TAKE
GAME AT FINISH
Come From Behind Three-Run
Lead and Nose Out Red
Sox.
J o H SON TO RELIEF
Once Again Walter the Great
Fills Breach Towards Close
of Contest.

Boston May GA rally In the eighth. when
they were trailing the Rod Sox by three
runs saved tho Senators from dcfea, to-day.
After making the necessary trio and tying
tho score Griffith ended nil argument by
sending Walter Johnson In to finish tho
gene. Washington won In tho twelfth 8 to g.
nings to-day. Schuefer. batting for EnEei
In tho ninth started tho rally. which only
ended when Washington had tied tho score
and Henrlksen. IL batter OF note In the In 81
worlds series. led in batting to-day with
n percentage of 500. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

IBatted Tor O Bricn In twelfth.
Score by innlngs: n
Washington .........o 0 q o o 0 q ~
Boston ...-.-.........-....o0 o 0 > 0 0 0 %
Summary: Errors-Moeller. Ainsmith, La
porte Morgan %. AcBridc, Ball. Jnnvrn
(3). Two -basc hits-MyRn. Morgan, VII
liams. Moeller. Englc Henriksen Stolen
base5-Moeiler. Milan t2), OBrieu. Sacrifice
htts-Janvrin, Cady. Johnson, Moelier. Struck
out-By Engei. 3; by Johnson 3: by O'Brien
First base on balls-Of Engel. /: OF
O Brlsn T. Passed ball--Ainsmith. lIits-On
Ense In innings: of johnson. in in
nin5s. Double plays -Janyrin to Engle La
porte to Williams; Morgan to Mcbride to
Williams; Johnson to Williams. Umpires
Connolly and McGreavy. Time OF game 2:eo
Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Committee Named

President II. Ice Peters last night named
Jacob umiauf and T. r. Fuller as the Couu-
ell members of the special committee to ap-
pear before the next General Assembly nd
urge the passag e OF raising the age
o; consent from fourteen 10 eighteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Ordered TO san Francisco.

San Diego, Cal. May 5,-The armored
cruiser South Dakota arrived to-day
from Topolonbmpo having been near
~ three months In Mexican waters
Captain Plunkett. commanding the
cruiser, received orders to proceed TO
San Francisco, and the South Dakota
will leave tom orrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Totals 80 / s27N Totals ..s3 SO "a IL
'Battcd for Fisher In eighth.
Score by innings, r.

philadelphia .-.....--....---..0O II 1904 as
New York;. ...-..:o 300 90 o OIL
err. Left on hases-Philadelphiu, 0: New
York. :, First base on balls-On Fisher 4. OF
Klepfer l. Struck out-By Bisher, |: by
Plank. 3. Home run--Sweeney. Two ba so
hirs-Collins stump. Sacrifice fy--Baker,
Stolen bases-Murphy, Oldring. Collins. Bnk-
er te). McInnis. Hit by pitcher-By Plank
(Danielsl; by Fisher. . BARRY, Afclnnls).
Hits-OH Fisher. in Innings; OF Kiepfer
in inning. Umpire In chief Dineen: fold
umpire, Hart. Time OF game. hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

Summary Double plays-Fly to M.
Cogbill, to Leach. Left on bases-Fred-
erioksburg. 5; McGuires. g. Base on
balls-or Sullivan. 8; off Hammond. 3.
Hits-off Sullivan, in innings; off
Hammond, 10 in 8 innings Struck out
by Sullivan, 15; by Hammond. 10. Wild
piiches-Hammond Umpire, Dillon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
WfreIess stntion nurn.

Wireless Station Burns.
ST. Johns, N. r, May 5.--The wire
less station at Cape Race was de-
stroyed by fire tonight, according to a
message received here. Details were
not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
Ladies of Grace
Street Baptist
Church
WHIT MONDAY
EXCURSION
TO WASHINGTON
Monday, May 12, 1913,

-NVHfH3, 4'IHy Il, IUI0.
Train will leave Hancock and
Broad Streets at A. NJ. Returning.
will leave Washington Tuesday. Nav
IS, at 6 =. NJ. j. M. Thompson, the
old reliable excursionist, will be
manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

Leave Richmond $40 A. NJ, A. NJ
and IL noon.
A combined rail and water trip Only
two hours from Richmond 10 the sea :
shore. a delightful sail across Hamp-
ton Roads. S1.50 round trip TO old
Point. Buckroe, WillouEhby Beach
Ocean View, Norfolk ana HirSinin Reach.
The only double track line TO the
seashore.
Norfolk and Virginia ncnch tickets
good only via Newport News and @. g
o. Htenmer. Occnn View tickets good
only via Old Point. S:30 A. M. train
does not stop mt Newport News.
Returning, steamer lenvss Norfolk
4 T. NJ. and P. NJ.
Passengers can leave Ocean View
every hour until 1880 p. NJ. connecting
with fast trains leaving OLD Point go
and $40 P. NJ
Virginia Beach passengers should
take 9 A. NJ. train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
THE TNfEsDIsPATUH: RICHMOND, TUESDAY MAY g. 1918
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia, g.: New York, 3.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. g (tsn Innings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
AMERICAN

Washington. 8: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Now York, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

TOURS -. 90 II 80 II VotaIs --.i3 3 10
'Betted for EnEel in eighth.
tBotted for Chdy in twelfth
tBatted for ORricn In twelfth
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
CITY LOCALS

Holmes Bryson has just received
big lot of stoves, ranges, furniture
springs ect. He is making good
prices on. He leaves this week for
Eastern markets to buy his fall line
of merchandise and says he is going
to stay till he finds jobs enough to
make noise with this fall.
The editorial copied from the
Western Carolina Democrat publish
ed at Hendesonville is not repuub-
lished for the purpose of footing
our our own Horn" but to give our
people an idea of what out-sidrrs
think of Jackson County and her
paper. we have the best County in
the lStateand .peopleare beginning
to realize the fact.
Come in and see our line of Boys
suits the most complete line ever
shown in Sylvia at Bryson's and
McDades.
Mrs. Hannah Hall was in Sylvia
from Webster Wednesday.
B. H. Cathey is confined to his
home on account of sickness; But
is improving.
Just received a complete line of
Ladies, Misses and childrens ready
to-wear hats prices at Bryson's and
McDades.
Mrs. Duncan, who has been visi-
ting Mrs. c. S. Allison, returned to
home in Durham, yesterday.
Fred L Hooper left Thursday for
Newport, Tenn.
Something New in Ladies Dress
Goods, at Bryson's and McDades.
Mrs. C. F. Rhinehardt is in Oualla
the guest of her sister Mrs. E. G..
Moody.
L. c. Hall leaves tomorrow for
the University of North Carolina.