davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
FIG CULTURE IN VIRGINIA.
TYdcvvntcr Section Could MIKE Big HI,
Thc Peninsuln Cnn GroN Eirs

Underwater Section Could MIKE Big Hit.
The Peninsula Can Grow Figs.
When Newport News gets it's long
talked OF municipal harbor for the &C
commodation of small craft, az ii will
do in less than year. il is expected,
ut least hoped that said harbor Will be
lined with various kinds of industries
great and small to the end that the
Shipbuilding City will have more than
one industrial leg TO stand upon The
two daily papers of that city are al
ready on the lookout for new indus
when 1t does come. The Daily Press OF
recent date says:
"A native of Elizabeth City County
thlnks that there is small fortune
INDUSTRY OF canning figs for market
He calls attention TO the adapta bility
OF the soil and climate OF the lower
penlnsula TO the culture Of fig trees
and the prolific yield OF this delicious
fruit The industry would be prac-
ticaole. he believes, TO the farmer as
son on the Peninsula owning garden
spots could produce the raw material
II is also his opinion that it would
pay PENINSULA farmers TO grow the
scuppernong grapes, for market. We
can produce them down here as fine
Ana Island as Nanund Iaha as on Roanoke
was discovered by the colony of Sir
Walter Raleigh. according to tradition
ABOUT the ITUlt Inc ScuppernOnE is
one OF the most delicious grapes in
the world. and its successful culture is
confined to narrow area. II is a
fine table grape, and il will produce
wine that is almost as good as cham
payne Excellent jelly and jam may
also be manufactured from its juice
and pulp"
All OF that is as true as holy writ.
Within the past few years fig culture
has attracted a great deal of attention
in the regions surrounding West Point,
and it is an open secret that Port
Richmond" as West Point Is some
times called, is laying it's plans to
establish a big canning business, in
which figs will cut n very importa mt
figure. Newport News is just as we'll
situated for fig factory as is West
Point possibly n little better, and
there is no danger OF OVERRIDING the
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

CONWAY R. SANDS,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
TRADING IN APPLES
BEGINS WITH RUSH
Between 20 and Is of Frederick
County's Largest Orchards
Already Sold.
Especial 20 l'ne Times Dispatch. ]

Winchester. Va. August so.-Tradins In
fau and winter apples began with rush
here few days ago. when representatives,
OF large st. Louis hrm signed contracts
and made the customary cash deposits
evidences OF good faith for deals aggregat-
Ing about $4,000 Representatives OF many
other lrms OF this country and Europe
quickly followed suit. and by to-night
batween twenty and twenty-five OF the
largest orchards In Frederick County had
been sold.
The prices are much higher than those OF
last fall. Practically all tne York Impcrials
sold thus far have been bought at the rate
OF $50 per barrel for fruit measuring 2i,
inches and zip. and - per barrel for apples
"a inches and down. Some OF the growers
OF Newtown and Aibcmare pippins have
sold those varieties FOR prices ranging from
To f.E, per barrel In all these Instances
the grower agrees to pick. pack and deliver
the fruit at the railroad stations in Win
chester Many growers have gold their rcd
apples az they stand on September for 81 20
per barrel. including everything in the way
OF apples from the beat to the cults and
wtnd-faiis. the buyer to pick pack and fur
rlxh the barrels. Last year the average
price paid In Frederick County was Ills per
barrel. delivered at the freight stations.
For long time Their. was deadlock be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
ReaI G6tate Jfpr Rent
RENT LIST
Sutton & Co.

No. 90 N Boulevard. 10 rooms. de-
tached; hot water heat and hard
date possession.
Nos. 3107-9-11-13 Grove Avenue. now
1o-room dwellingsi all modern
No. sic West Grace Street. corner
building. rooms Possession
No. s0s south Fourth Street, three
story. brick, 10 rooms. Possess
sion September l.
No. 2611 Hanover Avenue, upper flat,
rooms, bath. etc; hot water
heat Possession September /.
No. 3lOl West Main Street. rooms.
No. II South Adams Street. Z rooms.
Possession September 20:
No. GIL North Tenth Street, rooms
Possession September l.
No. slo3 West Main Street. rooms
No. 3Os South Fourth Street, upper
fiat rooms. Possession Sept. L.
Thompson Avenue. between Grove and
Floyd.
No. No. 80 Is South Urin Ad H Street Street. rooms rooms
No. sll2 East Broad Street rooms
No. 202l Stuart Avenue. rooms. cleo
trio lights, etc.
HOUSES FOR RENT BY THE MONTH.
No. 1905 East Franklin Street, upper
flat second floor.
No. 719 Buchanan Street, upper flat
No. TEL Buchanan Street. flat
No. 9l5 North 2Sth Street. 8 rooms
No. is North 3Ist Street, rooms.
No. 12 Meadow Bridge Road. rooms.
No. 1e4 Louisiana Street.
No. 800 West Cary Street. October l.
cTORES WAREHOUSES;. ETC
No. 1905 East Main Street, four-story
and basement
No. 2506 East Broad Street. unexpired
lease.
No. eil7 East Main Street, store and
dwelling.
Nos 221O-12 East Main Street. double
store and dwelling
No. 40S West Broad Street new. hand
some. three story brick.
Call or phone for Rent List.
SUTTON & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Fine Rubber Tire Surrey,
Silver Mounted Carriage
Harness, Fine Young
Horse at Auction
TOMORROW tAioNDAY). SEPT.

until late in the season that the bulk OF the
isi. crop was moved. There has. however
been radical change this year. the buyers
having offered the growers attractive prices
which were accepted without hesitation.
Some few growers may hold their fruit. hop
Ing to get even more attractive Offers, but
the vast majority of the apple men are SELL
ing at the prices offered by home and for
eign agents The apple crop is short this
year In many States all over the country
as compared with last year During the sea-
son 1872 Frederick County produced one
fourth OF the entire Virginia crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

We will sell, at public auction, at
the Richmond stock Exchange, 1915
East Main Street, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g,
at 1925 p. NJ.
n certain real estate note signed and
Endorsed by y. ID. Sprenkle, dated
June Is, 1913, for $3.50. payable one
year after date. together with the ac-
complaining interest notes said notes
being held as collateral.
DAVENPORT G. CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Hunman--Fnzjer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Harrisonburg, Va. August 3o.--Announce-
ment is made of the marriage in Elkton
Rockingham County OF Miss Leila Frazier
OF Leaksvile Page County, and James Will
were married by Rev. c. s. Stanton at the
Methodist parsonage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Mahogany and Oak Bed.
room Furniture, Iron Beds,
Parlor Suits, Hall Rack,
ETC., at Auction
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
beginning at 1890 o'clock a. NJ.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
beginning at 1890 o'clock a NJ.
we will sell the household furniture In
Apartment No 3 of The Shirley. No. IT
South Third Street Corner Third and
Cary). consisting of Mahogany Dresser
and Washstand. Enamcled Iron Bed
and Springs, handsome CHARTERED Oak
Chamber Suit CHARTERED Oak Ward
robe. Chartered Oak Chiffonier Single
Oak Wardrobe, Odd Dressers, Lace Cur
tains. Portieres, handsome Plush Par
lor Suit, several Toilet Sets. Mattresses.
PILLOWS, Chairs. Rockers Tables. Quar-
tered Oak Davenport, Round Clawfoot
Dining Table, Kitchen Table. Chairs.
Safe. Crex Drmggcts, etc.
Ladies invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Bankrupt
Auction Sale

Pursuant to an order of the District
Court of the United States for the East
ern District OF Virginia. in the matter
of Hinton a. Wells. bankrupt and the
estate of Wells & Fuqua, we will offer
for sale by public auction. ut the Hin
ton A. Wells home farm. Centralia Zone
mile from Centralia Stop. on electric
car line). on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
SEPTEMBER 10 AND II.
at 1890 each day,
all the live and dead Farm Stock,
Machinery and Implements, to-
gether with three Sawmill Out
fits, two Gasolene Engines and
Wood Saws, Hosting Engine,
Tools and Appliances of every
description, Ford Runabout Au-
tomobile, al fine, useful Mules
(mostly mares), E Horses and
Mares, l Stallion, Dairy Cows,
5 Hogs, 80 sets Single and Dou-
bic Harness, Is Lumber and
Farm Wagons, IA Sawinill Shan
ties, a Buggies and Carriages and
9 Log Carts. So stacks Sheaf Oats,
q tons of Hay, about 80 acres OF
splendid growing Corn, nearly
400 cords Of Firewood, and vast
quantity OF other effects.
TERMS: Cash.
Further particulars and details of
the sale on application to the auction
GERS,
CASSELMAN & CO..
1918 East Main st, Richmond.
Phone Monroe 1902.
JAS. W. LORD. Auctioneer.
Or to the receivers.
b: A. GILL.
Ninth and McDonough, South Richmond
r. r. FLORANCE.
Merchants Nat Bank Bldg. Richmond,
Receivers.
u nv w S. Robinson & Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
Real Gstate JFor sale
Put Your Money
in Real Estate

man with a small accumulation OF
money to-day can make himself rich in
ten years II he will buy land wisely.
bought and paid for-is far better than
having 1t earn only cents on the
dollar in bank. Figure it out and see
TX we are not correct. -
Real estate. like everything else.
must be bought wisely. and IL you do
not know how, consult some good
agent whom you have confidence in.
and let him advise you. We will be
glad to talk with you about invest :
fnents. either large or small. We have,
at present several excellent small In
Vestmcnts that are sure to enhance
In value. We have some excellnt prop
ositions on easy monthly plans See
us IL interested.
JULIAN C. ANDERSON & CO.. INC.
Is North Seventh Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
aurfion 5alfs future sDaps
BY r. B. Chaffin & Co.. Inc.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Main and Twelfth Streets
200 Horses

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.
OF
THAT CERTAIN PIECE OF LAND ON
THE WILLIAMSBURG ROAD IN
FRONT OF j. w. GILHANrS RESI-
DENCE. CONTAINING SIX ACRES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT ATTRACTIyE BUILDING LOT.
FRONTING A FEET AND . INCHES.
MORE OR LESS ON WEST STREET.
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY
STREETS.
In execution of certain deed of
trust dated July %, 1912. and recorded
in the clerks Office OF the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond, Va, in.
Deed Book PISA, page 100. default
having been made in the payment OF
the debt thereby secured. and being
directed so to do by the noteholder,
we will sell at public auction. on the
TUESDAY, September 2, 1913.
at $50 o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate:
ali that certain piece or parcel of land.
mond. Va, on the west line OF West
Street, and bounded as follows. COM
mencing at a point on the said line OF
West Street distant 1876 feet South. of
the southwest intersection OF West and
Main Streets, thence running south
wardly along said West Street ahd
fronting thereon Al feet and 0 inches,
more or less, to an alley 20 feet wide,
and thence running back between lines
I3S feet and 2 inches to the adjoining
go fsRANKL1N D. ROBINS.
TX St w tt " tf tSfie Trn6too. ii-f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

! BY w. S. Robinson & Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
YOU LIVE ACCORDING TO YOUR Liver

It's efficacy, would Podophyllin be
the ideal laxative and Liver regu-
lator?" He Will answer enthus!as.
tically-"Yes!
Now this great object has been ac-
complished Podophyllin as com
bined In new formula called Po-
DoLaI, is pleasant to take, pleasant
In Its action, and pleasant in its af-
ter effects, PoDoTax goes directly
to the seat OF the trouble, the Liver.
and releases the damned up Bile.
This Bile Natures own annsep;ic), =,
cleanses and disinfeots tho intestinal
tract, removing the accumulated
debris.
No wonder that PoDoLax Is every
where fast superseding common,
halfway lsxatlves and dangerous
Calomel. Get a bottle Of PoDoLax
today-use II Immediately at any
time upon first symptoms OF bad
bresth-coated dizziness -
loss OF appetite-lack of energy
constipation and inactive Liver.
Remember the name PoDoLax-de-
rived from PodOphyllin, It's principal
constituent, and Tax indicating It's
laxative effect
+. L. Sutherland Co., Paducah, Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
another DELAY IS
Granted FOR THAW
5000 PEOPLE AT THE HEARING
CHEER FOR THE NEW YORK
MURDERER.

ROCHESTER,, y. II. oct IS
Governor Fclkcr, after hearing both
sides today, granted the request of
Harry X Thaw for further coutin-
uance In the eXtradition proceedings,
setting November I, as the hnal date
on which his attorneys may file a
supplementary brief bearing on the
conspiracy indictment returned
against their client by the grand jury
uf New York A continuance Of two
weeks had been requested. william
Travcrs Jerome, who opposed the de-
Law. will he allowed two days to an
swer the brief.
Probably 5000 persons gathered at
the city hall to see Thaw and many
crowded into the room where the
hearing was held 1t was a Thaw
crowd and when former Governor
stone OF Pennsylvania, who appeared
for Thaw declared that the sentiment
Of the people Of New York and New
Hampshire was that his client had
been sufficiently punished. there was
"a demonstration of approval so noisy
that the governor ordered the room
cleared.
officers attempted to carry out the
order but made little headway and
the spectators remained until the end.
Personalities were woven into the
argument Jerome declared that
Thlw's counsel from Goverro or Stone
down wished to- keep Thaw In New
Hampshire as long as possible, "as
long cv. as the Thaw coal and coke
mines hold out to burn" Mr.. stone
Stone likened jerome to the Hound
Of Raskervilles"
Jerome described Thaw as a de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
BROWN COLLEGE TEAM LOSES
Mississippi College Won Close Game
From trkan-as Team.

NpELpUA. Ark. oct. 2N-
Mississippi college made clean
sweep here today he defeating Hen
drrson Brown college. champions Of
Arkansas. to .. The Mssissippians
defeated Ouachita college here Fri
day. % To "a.
Fullback Hickman of the visitors
defeated Ouachita almost single-
handed and continued his spectacu-
lar career today 10y scoring Missis-
sipprs lone touchdown and kicking
goal Henderson's line which has per-
formed So brilliantly in the early sea-
sons gaines went to pieces near the
close of th. first half and Hickman
battered hi- way through Tor the only
touchdown of thr game. tumble,
spotted U-ulr. an's chances to score.
tl.. .rrl fH'.r tyo points when a
..4.r.tu player feil ou the ball be-
hi.t N~sisslppis line after a blocked
punt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

Your Physician will tell you that
a lazy Liver Is the most common
cause OF that rundown" feeling.
lack Of energy. constipation. etc,
DO You want 10 know how TO feel
fine Away to be 100 per cent ef-
fcieut-to get back into nghtlng trim
IN few hours. and TO stay that way :
Ask your friend, the druggist, II
salts mineral waters oil and most
laKatives affect the Liver? Ask him
II they stimulate flow OF Bilel lie
will answer-"No!"
Ask him II Bile is natures great
Rntiseptlc, II It ID needed TO cleanse
the bowels and bIoodH Ask him II
poisons accumulate in the system
when the Liver IS inactive? He will
answer Yes"
Ask him II Podophyllin is a great
Liver regulator lie will answer
Yes"
Ask him why Podophyllin Is not
ottener prescribed. and he will tell
you It's taste Is bitter and it causes
gripping and nausea
Ask him Suppose the bitterness,
gripping and nausea OF Podophyllin
were eliminated without diminishing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
PAPERS DISAPPEAR
IN THE FUNK Case
STATES STAR WITNESS N DE-
EtNINTION SUIT TEINTIID ON
THE STAND.

.T-T-.,---
.f''' We" Judge ram
.''''''''" ''' contention OF the de-
,'S' III '"' '',''7 Oh Attorney I'amel
NO. u"" I''''uNr isaac SueteL
''"'T'" WIN conspiracy To delame
'"',i'' y. J. unk, when he refused
u" 'U'''I U" 'u' record an aIfaldaHt
'l unN I'''uhg some Of the testi-
''"uH me- gave Ih the Lorlmer hear
ing "l '"' nj ed states senate com
"ll''e.
Judge ram s'id the refusal was
temporary ana that he would give a
IiuiI ruuns when he had read the
li'IdNlt The affidavit was used as
testimony I'm the alienation suit
against Mr. Funk brought by Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
HooslNnh GNI> " oN >rloN
Progressive Leader Gncn Hearty Wet
come hN Brulilian~

~CNuAULo. Brazil u.t eN cv.
Ileudo., Euos,,rH received Daut,
welcome vine. hr arrived her, tuIg.
Do, special train from rho JJn.oro. lie
was accompanied Do, Mr. Roosevelt
and other members ot his party and
Was received al The station by rep
r,-,uttuNr ot tA, president OF Soa-
pau'u. pr Nndugue. Alvarez. the
state officials and several army Of
tigts. including members ~ tho
Ir,u.h military mission After pre-
seutauou. Colonel Roosevelt proceed
ed to the Cumto rrates Palace where
reception was attended uy IA, gov
ermm,ut and municipal officials and
many prominent residents
The oN-prcsidcut of the United
States was uhrcrrd hv the crowds
when hc drove through tine .it. aud
later visited the museum and other
public buildings
This evening Colonel BoHsc,elt
spoke before the government uuiyer-
sity ou Character and Civilization"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
1 ETVI!S!IIE;yIaISaS| [! j !
'kASRELlABLES VII
Aa-g zil

TrusscS and Shoulder Braces fitted ana guar.
antced thudrcu's sizes iu stock
@OD =. MAIN. PHONE 2525.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
Dr.W. AlbertCOOk
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat special.
ht has moved TO 204 Palace BloS.

generate insane criminal" and said
that Thaw money had attempted to
bribe a grand juror and two jurymen
during his first trial for the murder
of Stanford white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29
Rcmcmbcr our fT0U mus

Remember our flour must
be as good as amy flour in
Tulsa or your money back.
You cannot judge a store by
advertised prices. Come,
go through our entire line.
We have a good stock of
shoes, clothing. Our prices
are right. Money back if
nnt cntisfind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-29

Can one name a liquid that doesn't
freeze " asked the teacher. A mo-
ment Of silence. and then a young
voice in the back of the room answer
cd eagerly Please, teacher. hot
water. r."-Illustrirte Zeitung
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
PouIois Will Go
Up Against Turner

Manager Peck. of the Gayety Theater.
has posted an attractive purse which
will be presented to the winner of Fri
day nights wrestling bout between Joe
Turner and Jim Poulois. Poulois Is
picked by a great many Of his follow
ers to defeat Turner Friday. as he Is
said to have a close insight on the fine
points of the mat game.
The articles which both men have
signed, demand that they shall weigh
in at matside within the middleweight
limit. Poulois claims that he is always
within that weight, but Turner win
have much training to do in order TO
get himself down to 15s pounds. How
ever he does not fear but that he will
be down to weight and he predicts that
he will be able to put up one of the
fastest bouts of his career. Pat O'Con-
nor is named in the articles as the off,
cial referee
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Roller Will Arrive
In Town Tomorrow

DR.. Roller, who goes on the mat
against Franz Beck, Of Germany,
Thursday night at the Lyceum Theater.
will arrive in Washington tomorrow.
Between then and Thursday night, he
will take two regular workouts daily
in preparation for his conflict with
Beck. Roller received a serious injury
to one of his ribs while wrestling In L
middle West city week before last and
he has Just completely recovered.
Last winter DIR. Roller lost a bout
to Americus only after one Of the
greatest matches ever seen in the East
He will be matched with the Baltimore
star within the next two months, aS
he has shown wonderful improvement
over last seasons form.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Marquette League
Is Now Completed

At the next meeting OF the Marquette
League to be held on May s, schedule
Win be submitted by Secretary A E
Farouhar, Of the Trinity baseball club.
Of that league. At this meeting last
niRht two new clubs were admitted
TO the Marquette League-War Depart
ment and St Joseph's Joining Captain
Edwards circuit. At the same meeting
Pension Bureau withdrew its member
ship. Captain Edwards was elected
president and treasurer OF the league.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Clarendon Baseball
Club to Stage Bouts

Wrestling makes its debut in ClareH-
don, Va. Thursday night when the
Clarendon baseball club will stage a mat
tournament which is expected to develop
some fast matches. Prominent on the
card is Young Robertson. who defeated
Jim Turner. Of Clarendon. recently in
eight minutes. Joe Perrin. of the Ma
tional Athletic Club, will be put on
against a formidable opponent. Perrin
has just recently broken into the game,
and shows signs Of developing into a
fast man. Frank Snyder. Of Clarendon,
and Billy Snyder, of Washington. are
booked in the main bout of the evs-
ing
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
IKE RUTH TO RUN
IN B. A. A. MARATHON
Entry Is Officially Accepted and
He Will Leave Baltimore
Thursday Night.

Frank A. C'Ike'O Ruth. the little Bal
timorean who raced across the line on
Pennsylvania avenue last Saturday, win
ner of The Times-News Marathon from
Laurel to Washington, will run in the
Boston classic Marathon Saturday,
His entry has been accepted Officially.
and he will leave for Boston Thursday
light.
Ruth will be opposed by some of the
best distance runners in the country,
but his friends in Baltimore and this
city believe that he will at least make
a good showing over a course which
will be strange to him.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Mcbride and Morgan
Star at Duckpins
By Goldberg

George Mcbride and Ray Morgan, Of
tn. Nationals. were high nsen In TIE
practice game rolled between Morfan's
AlI-Nationals ,luckpin team ard Cap
tain FIetcher's Monarcha Morgan's
team, composed Of Foster, Alva Will
iafns. Mcbride. Shsnks and Morgan.
spilled a total Of 1,47S little pirs against
!, - for the Fletcher quintet.
The All-Nationai team IL to open the
Washington City Duckpin AssociatScn
which begins April ~
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
.elenmann Is Victor
In TwirIers' Battle

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 15.-Carl
southpaw, was a victor over Doc
White in a brilliant pitching duel
yesterday. the Browns grabbing the
game, 2 to 1. WeiIenmann shut out
the White Sox for eight innings, but
weakened in the ninth. the White Sox
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
Browns. 0O200 00o0x-2 1
White Sox. o 0 0 o 0 o Oil 5 .
Batteries-Browns, Weilenmann and
Agnew; White Sox, White, Benz and
Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Catcher Menefee Is
On Way to Charlotte

Gould Menefee Is today en- route to
Charlotte, s. c.. with which team he
will play professional baseball this sea-
son. Menefee has just signed his con-
tract with Charlotte. He has been
working out with the Nationals at the
Florida Avenue Park during morning
practice and is ready to jump right into
the game. Menefee is a catcher Of con-
siderable ability and his success in the
minor league IL predicted.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Twenty-four Men Are
Practicing at Yale

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April i5-YaIe
started its spring football practice yes
terday on Yale Field. twenty-four men
reporting TO Captain Ketcham's call.
Many Of the most promising candidates
are on the baseball, track. and crew
squads which accounts ofor the COM
paratively small number OF men re-
porting. The work was of an easy
character under the direction of Heal
Coach Howard Jones.