davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-23

ing of a train on the Mexican Nation
al Railway Sunday was officially fixed
today at 35. The dead include civil
ians and soldiers.
Favors Constitutonalsts.
Matamoras, Mex. Sept. 23.-An
opinion of Secretary Bryan to United
States consul Johnson here that per
sons in de facto authority under the
principlaes of international law may
collect taxes is interpreted here as
acknowledging the right Of constltu-
tionalsts who are in charge of the
city to levy and collect taxes in Mata-
moras.
Sells Jewels for Ammunition.
El Paso. Tex. Sept 23.-Jose Diaz
Lopez was arrested here today by
United States officials charged with
Gefrauding the United States customs.
A diamond ring valued at $500 and Il
diamond set bracelet valued at $1,000
were in his possession, The man said
the jowelry had been seized by Sonora
rebels and that he had been sent here
to sell them and turn the money into
ammunition for the rebel cause.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-23

Continued on page five).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-23
POSTOFFlCE AND STORE
TRES PlEDRAS BURNED.

According to letter received here
today the postoffice and store Of E. b.
Seward at Tres Piedras. were destroy
ed by fire. No estimate is placed on
the loss. Considerable mail was de'
stroyed it is said. Mr.. Seward an-
nounces that he will rebuild imme-
diately and restock with all new
goods
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-23
, & & = < = X = s y s 8 = s
, CLASSIFIED LIST OF y
SANTA FE INVESTORS

y To place credit where credit is =
= due, a classified list of mer- =
y chants and individuals who in =
\ vest for the up-keep of the cham :
X ber of commerce Office is being =
\ prepared for publication. 1t is ex- y
Y pected that this list will include =
Y a great majority of the progress =
\ sive and public spirited business =
\ and professional men of Santa y
= Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-23
No Report On Thaw Case.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Sept. ~
The Duchess county grand jury, that
has been considering the conspiracy
charge against Harry Thaw. az
iourned yesterday for two weeks with
out having found an indictment
against him. The only information
District Attorney Conger would give
cut was that the grand jury had not
reported on the Thaw case.
The matter was presented 10 tne
grand jury several days ago. Last
Friday when a partial report was
made ON other indictments, it was
persistently reported that vote hau
heen taken on the Thaw case ana
that there was lacking sufficient votes
10 indict.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-23
Z 4 = << = * \ \ \ X
\ INTER OCEAN is
BEING BURNED.

y Chicago, H.. Sept. 23.-Fire =
\ broke out in the paper and INK =
\ store room of the Chicago Inter =
y Ocean late today. The flames y
y spread rapidly. necessitating a =
= call for extra engines. Many EN- y
y ployes of the paper which occu- =
y pies the entire building on West
= Monroe street near Dearborn =
\ street, fed from the smoke \
y filled structure. =
= = s s s = S = = s =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Capital City League Holds Salts.
factory Meeting-Barton
Heights Admitted.

Representatives OF tho Capital city
League met In the temporary armory
OF the First Virginia Regiment last
night and transacted large volume
of business. Because OF the Illness OF
President j. NJ. Dunn, Vice President
Montgomery presided. The applica-
ton OF the Barton Hefghts team, last
season in tho Old Dominion League.
for membership, vas ravorably acted
upon.
a schedule was submitted by Secrc-
tary Glove Bailey and adopted. This
schedule calls for the opening of the
and the last game oil the last Satur-
day in August The opening games
VIII be played between the Collcgians
and the Battle Axe; Southern Bell and
Richmond Grays, and Ashland and Bar
ton Heights.
A letter from the c. Il. saucr Com
pany. owning Lee Park was read in
which that concern offered the use OF
Lee Park for 20 per cent of the gate
receipts. was read and accepted. An
eHort is now being made by tho ON
Gals OF the league to secure tho old
Broad Street Park The Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railway
expects to have tracks laid in this
park by Juno l., though this is by no
means certain. Indeed. 1t is said that
these tracks cannot be laid before Sep
tcmbcr ]. II the latter date is real
the amateurs would uac tho park until
1T is actually used by the railroad peo-
pie. BY changing home plate to
where first base used to be an excel
lent playing ground could be arranged.
After considering all of these Qucs-
tons the meeting adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
LOCAL RESERVES
DEFEAT ASHLAND
Y. M. c. A. Five Has Consider
able Trouble Downing Quint
From Ashland High School.

Ashland, Va, February 26-Thc
cd the Ashland High School quint here
tonight in the RandolpE Macon gym
game was hard fought throughout. and
the first eight minutes, and then Lee
borWitch scored tho first goal for the
visitors In a short time the Ashland
ers, after some pretty passing, located
the basket, tying the score Very little
scoring was done, the forwards on
neither side being able to lose their
guards The half ended with the score
standing to in favor of the visitors
In the second half the Reserves pulled
away from the locals, scoring two field
goals and two fouls while the Ash
ianders, were not able to locate the
ba sket but once. The game ended with
the score 10 to in favor Of the Re.
Tor; the NJ. G. A., while Lancaster
the High School. The lineup:
i NJ g. a. Position. Ashland
M,nson. right forward. Lancaster
Glazchrook left forward. IT Woodfln
ienol centre ...C. Woodfiu
Bolton. right guard. Jarnette
Leborwitch. left guard ELLIS
lCulton) 20
Summaries: GoaIs-arinson. .: uenhi
T. Z; Leborwitch: !; LANCASTER. /; WOOD.
nm. !; Goals from foul-GluzebrooS ..
NM0oohn, G, !. Referee. Banc, R--M g.
IidiNcS, nfteen minutes -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
LADY ADA ROBERTS
WEEDS MAJOR LEVIN
Great Crowd Witnesses Marriage
of Wcll-Beloved "Bob's"
Child.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. ]
London, February 26.-Lady Ada Ed
wilma Stewart Roberts. younger dnugh-
ter of Field Marshal Lord Roberts, and
Major Henry Levin, of the Royal Field
Artillery, were married ut Ascot to-
day. a great crowd gathered in that
usually quiet country district to see
the we'll bcloVed "Bobs'' child we'd tho
gallant major OF tho field marshars
old corps
picturesque feature of the ccre-
mony was the bridal carriage. which
was drawn by six horses. with three
artillery subalterns as postillions and
three as outridcrs.
The bride wore a gown Of soft gold
and white brocade. Her bouquet of
white orchids was presented by tho Pill
grims' Club OF England and America
Major and Lady Levin went to Algiers
for their honeymoon.
If "a boy blesses their union, he will
perpctuatc Lord Roberts limo and in
herit his title. The old soldiers son
was killed in the Boer War. The late
King Edward ordered that Lord Rob
erts's title might pass through either
of his daughters to her eldest son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
R|DDEL MAKES
NELSON W0BBLE
Chicago Man Loses to Muchly
Touted Youngster, Who Was
Comparative Stranger.

New York, February 26-The much
toutcd boxer. George Riddcl. came in
under the wire winner at the Fair
mount Tonight He stopped Art Nell
son, OF Chicago. in the seventh round,
ably assisted by Referee Billy Joh. who
took the thing in hand and called a
halt when Nelson seemed to be get
ting too much attention at the hands
OF the boxer. Poor Nelson WAS weary.
or leg and heart when the curtain was
rung down. Nelson WAS on his feet.
but swayinE like a weeping willow.
Riddcl took his like n good man He
lacks experience. hut more may be
heard from him later.
The Jim Coffcy-Jack Mcfarland fight
was corkcr Mcfarland was stoned
10 "A fragile at the end OF the fifth Me
Farland had all the better OF the first
few rounds. Coffey didn't get going,
until the third. when he began TO UNI
cover some of the Improvement that
he has been showing in his gym. work
lie popped his right across as true as
n die. and when lie did, Mcfarland be-
gan TO wilt.
In the first Coffcy went after Nc
Farland like n champion. Rights and
let's flew through the mir so fast and
furiously that Mcfarland early began
to fly the signal OF distress
When Coffey had him primed for The
killing, job stepped into the breach
and stopped it. Coffey right now is
the best of the white hopeless" crew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
HAVANA ATHLETES
LOSE TO GIANTS

Tampa, Fla, February 26.--The Cubs
won to-day's game from the youthful
athletes from Havana, to =. The Cubs
clouted out three runs in the first two
innings. After that they were practi-
cally helpless before the pitching of
little Juan Acosta.
The closeness OF the game proba bly,
is due TO the fact that the Cub team
was made up of recruits, although
Evers and Ruelbach took part in the
pastimc for Il few innings
AS matter of fact the Cubs played
better ball after the veterans had re-
tired. Martic Berghammcr outplay ed
Evcrs at second, and II was off Ruel-
bach's delivery that the Cuban's two
runs were made. Altogether It was not
an encouraging exhibition on the part
of the big leaguers. Sutcline, Hum
phreys and Gilbert also worked on the
mound for the Cubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
CHEEKS SUNKEN /
AND FIGURE benin
J. z. Morgan No Longer Sturdy
Man He Was Month Ss3|
Ago. ss.s|
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
Money King Is Not Permitted toa
Drive Through Ruins
OF Temple.
IMMEDIATE DANGER

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatchs1
Cairo February 26.-To day. afteS
two consecutive days in bed owing tbs
u persistent rise In tcnperature,sJ ~;
ilerpont Morgan was allowed againttUS'
take short ride between the flourB or
and in company with the AhiericHfSs.
sonsul Those who saw Mr.. MorEaltS
landing at Odriatic Naples month ago
would hardly have recognized him AHN
ne sat on the veranda OF Shepherd'A4
Hotel. His tall. erect figure was mark Ssss
eddy bent and his cheeks sunken. Mr.
Morgan supported himself on n heayya
cane while his faithful italian courier
helped him to his carriage. g ~ ~
at o'clock Mr.. Morgan rcturneds I
ana AFTER half hour on the verandats
br. Tribe, who is in constant attends
ancc. approached him, advising him tc,as
return to his apartment "
me chief feature In the fnahciereA
illness now is the sudden rise in s1liae
temperature. even after ono or two daya&
OF improved general condition. These
rises. the doctors steadily zutt unsUc-
| ccsalully fought and they arc now the
ohlet anxiety of Mr.. Morgan's friends.M
Professor Bastinnelli who arrtvedg
last night. made the first examinations
this morning, but he will not attempt
diagnosis until he learns the facts
concerning Mr.. MorGan's illness whtis@
up the Nile and has observed him SIC "a
veral days No fears for tho banker
are entertained at present.
Tho weakness Mr.. Morgan nanifeat.
ed to-day has increased very gradual-S
ly. When he visited Luxor, he and his
party drove out to view. the famous
Temple OF Karnak Not feeling very,S
we'll. MIR. Morgan wished to drive
through the ruins instead OF taxing
his strength by walking. as every
visitor must; hut the native official In
charge would not allow even n Morgan
to drive around the ruins
The financior sent his secretary ,toS
find the government Inspector. who said
he could not grant the emission Mr..
Morgan asked. and added half apologize
cally: S,
Even the khedivc could not drive
through or around the ruins"
Mr. Morgan said lie could not walk
because he was not in good health.
The inspector politely suggested that
the banker be carried in one OF the
chairs provided for invalids.
Gracious, no. Mr.. MorSan's secre-
tary exclaimed. IF he were to be car
ried 1t would be cabled to America that
he is too i'll to use his legs. There
might be panic in consequcnce."a
Even this dire prospect failed to-
move the stubborn officials, and Mr.
Morgan drove away without inspecting
| the temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
CUBANS CHEER CASTRO
Hearty Welcome Given to ExiIcd pr,.
tdcnt of Venezuela ON ArrIunI

a.
tdcnt OF Venezuela on Arrival.
Havana February o6.-GeneraI cinri-
ano castro, former dictator OF Vene
Eueia' arrived here to-day on board tho
steamer Saratoga from New York and
was greeted cnthusia stically by the
populacc. '"o
No opposition was offered to his
landing The imnniera ton officials ar
iorded MN all possible facilities.
y liotilla OF tugs and launches
crowded with people, went out to meet
the saratoga off Moro Castle and ac-
coinpahied her TO her anchorage. on
ooard one tug was the municipal band
loaned by the Mayor of Havana, which
prayed the Cuban and Venezuelan ma
tional anthems Another tug was oc-
cupicd by committee of Cuban vet.
Grams.
General Castro landed on San Fran
cisco wharf. where 500 people were
gathered AS he passed through the
crowd he raised his hat and rcpcated
several times Viva" for the Cuban ma
tlon. The people responded with cheers
for Castro.
The entire crowd followed the Wis
itor who drove in an automobile, dec
GRATED with the Venezuelan colors. to
ms motel, where General Rafael Reyes
eX-Prcsidcnt of Colombia, also resides
The Venezuelan charge accompa-
MED by the Colombian charge, visited
the State Department yesterday and
IL is reported, requested that Costro be
placed under n strict watch when he
landed on Cuban soil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
CHANCE PLAYERS
REAP A HARVEST
Long Shots Rule at Charleston,
While Bookies Make Some
Real Money.

Charleston S. C., February o6-pik
ing bcttors had practically everything
their own way this afternoon. two long
shot ponies going over I'm tho first
fourth and nfth one of the MANY
surprises of the day came i'm the third
race. when Shacklcton, s to 3 went
across.
Those picking long shots began to
cash as soon as the program started.
Tor Henrietta w. won the first race at
10 10 |, with Commoncr's Touch, even.
Tor second. The next real sweet one
TO go over waa Please Nclles. I'm the
fourth, ut IL to | odds. willie Swart-
shill added a little bit more in the fifth
race by winning N g TO /. Fairy God :
mother, to 1. took the second. and
Lawto Virgins, at TO l. the sixth.
Summarizes:
First race-threc- year-olds and up.
selling six furlongs--lIenrictta W. DO
TO ID, first: Commoncr's Touch (cvcn).
second; ClauQue q TO -. third Time.
l:l5 10. Miss Nett, Miss Jonah. Blue
blouse Chiffon Squaw and Chiffon
Dance also ran.
Second race--thrcc-y ear-olds anti up.
selling. six furlonGs-Fairy Godmother
@ TO -. first: Island Queen q to 81.
second; Lady Sybil q to 81. third. Time,
lI5 40. Masalaamc, Grccian Bend.
Edna Collins. Merry Chase and Erin
Third race-thrce- year-olds and up.
one milc-Shachicton Is to -, FIRST;
i-ochiel q to 1o), second; John Fur
long touD, third. Time, 1910 20. Chill
ton G.. also ran.
Fourth racc--Juvcnilc stakes OF
$1,000 two-ycar- olds. three and n half
furlongs-Plcasc Wclles C12 TO u. first.
san Jon GO to -. second; RUBY Hyams
g TO 81. third. Time, AZ SIS. Miss
Charcott. Gordon ana Scarsdalc also
ran.
Firth racc--thrce- ycar-olds and up.
selling, six urlongs-SwartshilI % to
-, first: Miss Primitive - to y, second /:
Abrasion q to -. third. Time. l:l5
20. Pink Lady, Blanche Frahces, Ca :
mclia. Monkey and Ethclburg IL. also
ran.
Sixth race-three ear-olds and up.
selling, six furlonss--Lawton Virgins
g TO ID. first: Glen Beachy c. to -,
second: Gagnct 20 to -, third. Time.
l:lf IA. Star Rose. Dippcr, Clothes
Brush and Toison Dor also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
HAS
GOOD SCHEDULE
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Waynesboro. Va, February 20
Fishburnc Military School announces
the following baseball schedule for It's
1913 team:
March so-v. D. q. s. at waynes-
boro.
April Miller School. at Miller.
April 10--Jcfferson School, at Char
lottesville tpcnding).
April 12-shcnandoah College. at
Waynesboro (peuding).
April IL Woodbury. Forest. at
Orange
April --Massanuttcn Academy, at
Waynesboro tpending).
April 22-S. NJ a, at stanton.
April 24-Fork Union Academy, at
Wayncshcro tpcnding).
April 26-Miller School, at Waynes-
boro.
April 2o-Randolph-M Macon Academy,
at Waynesboro.
May l-Fredorickaburg College. at
Wayncsboro.
May ga. NJ. A.. a. Fort Defiance.
May SC. T. S. of West Virginia, AT
Waynesboro.
May 1o-A. VI. A, at Wayncsboro.
May IA Roanoke College, al
Wayncsboro tpending).
May I9--S NJ. A., at Waynesboro.
May 23-S. NJ. A., at Stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
FARMERS TROUNCE
VIRGINIA TECHS
Carolina A. & M. Takes Measure
of Basketball Five From Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
tsnecIaI,o Tho Timca-Dispntch

lSpeClal 10 inc llTDcS-
Durham, y. c., February 26.--In a
game here tonight, which furnished
the spectators more amusement than
excitement Trinty won from Eirginia
score OF 90 to lG. Only once during the
game. did the visitors lead in tho tally.
f puring tRs rss lem G mimuies e" OF pG pav
the locals had their hands full in keep
ing abreast OF the Techs and for sopic
the good. BY far the greater part of
the scoring was done in the first half
OF play; each team throwing i've goals;
eight chances at fouls and Hughes,
for the visitors. missing five and sue
ceedinS with three At the end OF this
in favor of the locals. and Trinity by
no means had the game won.
In the latter half Silcr threw four of
each getting ., field goal hughes for
the visitors, threw goal, and KEGS
ling pocketed the ball one of four
chances at foul throws.
This practically tells the story Of the
game; with the execution Of noting
that White. CHEEKY. 13rinn and Thorne
each Gagged the ball n single time each.
idea that they were going to win the
game. and only At times played their
q bunch of players as has been on the
local floor this season. and put UP Il
Eam the fg rsl StTikinE eontTas,
night between Trinity and the Bap-
lists. The lineup was as follows:
s Trinity' r, pSsition MI
White. 49,. left forward .... Wilson
,Rsrinn: right guard. Kee taiHrs
Salnmary: III Field pa' soals.sil IlHshss
White Cherry. Brinn and Thorne. ]
,h hr 3: fHH nshess s K fesl
ling. l. Umpire. Hedrick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
Swedes Apprcciiative

New York, February :G.--Actlon
of the Amateur Athletic Union In
moving so promptly md viEorously
In the cnse of james Thorpe, ,hcn
1t was discovered that the winner OF
tho Plantation aud Dccathion mt the
Olympic games Ind forfeited his
amntcur standing Is appreciated by
Swedish athletes, according TO let
fcrs received by Jnmcs r.. sullivan.
nccretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, to-day.
In behalf of the Swedish Olympic
committee. Secretary Krixtian He'll
strOn, acknowledging notification
that the prizes won by Thorpe were
being returned, wrote that the whole
matter would be placed by the S,rcd-
ish committee Mt Its next mcctrux.
He did not Indicate the probable ne
ttOu OF the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
TOLEDO IS STILL
FAR IN ADVANCE
Bowlcrs Not Making Any Rec
ords in A. B. c. Tourney of
Buckeye State.

Toledo. o., February 2G.-Ncither of
the leaders were disturbed In the two
men event in the American Bowling
Congress this afternoon, although there
were plenty OF changes in the stand
ings Of the first ten teams. V. Il.
Brookbanks, rolling consistently. pull
ed himself and his partner. a. Il.
Icigler. both of Toledo. into third place
with liza score. Right behind the
pair were Leary and Moses, two young
Toledo bowlers, who secured 1,142,
Moses finishing with 222.
IIordockcr and Kransbcrgcr, Toledo,
tied for seventh place with l,13o.
The best work OF the day was that
of Harper, who scored o5o in his second
game. After beginning with a spare
eight successive strikes. Il split spare
and double helped him TO roll up the
big count. So far this is the high in
dividual score OF the tournament.
In the singles only two 500 scores werc
made. II. Zimmerman. of Toledo, finish
ing with col. and w. e. Braatz, of To-
ledo. rolling 600.
Tho tournament this afternoon took
OH an out of town aspect when sew
cral entrants from Cleveland took tho
alleys in the singles and doubles. The
visitors were unable to roll anything
except mediocre scores.
Tonight the first general ivc-man
event was bowlcd. Teams from Toledo.
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Calgary par
ticipated.
Followine are the leaders in each
event to date:
Singles
Brady. Toledo, 622.
Palm. Toledo. els
Alexander, Toledo, eli
Hartaing. Toledo. 6ll.
Zimmerman. Toledo, Gil
Doubles
Cunningham and Bursin, Toledo, l.
Islam and Irlam. Toledo. 1859.
Brookbank and Zeigler. Toledo. Lila.
Leary and Moses, Toledo. l,l42.
krauser and Carney, Toledo, l,l35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
MINERS CASE ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Charleston, w. Va, February 26.-
The rights OF Governor Glasscock to
declare martial law, civil authorities
To arrest persons and turn them over
to the militia. and the legality of
trial by military authorities may be
decided here tomorrow by the SUI
premc Court of Appeals OF West Vir-
GINA To-day representatives OF the
State and miners union argued the
question for five hours The case grows
out of the coal strike in Kanawha
County and the arrest OF Mother
Jones. Charles S. Boswell, a Socialist
editor. and Charles BARLEY and Paul
Paulson. organizers OF the United
Mine Workers of America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
JAMES A. MoFFETT DEAD
He Was Nfcc-Prcsidcnt of Standard
Oil Company of New jersey.

He WINS Nicc-Prcsidcnt of Standard
oil Company of New Jersey.
Palm. Beach. Fla. February 26.--
James 4. Moffett, vice president of the
Standard oil Company OF New Jer-s
sey died here to-day. after BRIEF
Illness Mr.. Monett was born in Par.
kersburg, w. Va. He began life as q
clerk in the Standard OIL offices at
his home. and rose to the vice. presi1
York. ", 80
Mr.. Monett is survived by n widow.
two, sons and a daughter. Mrs. Moffettf
roe Jackson one of the leading juristss
or Virginia before the War Between
the States. IL
John D. Rockefeller. who is mt Day
iona has arranged personally to offer
his condolences to the Afoffett family,
1aytona early tomorrow, ell route to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
B O w L. 1 ~ G

The Naughan-Robcrtson Drug Company
team defeated the Bishop Shirt Company
i've last night two out OF three games on
the Newport Alleys in classy exhibition.
Both teams put up the highest totals OF the
season. LittlepaEe played in big league fonl
In the second game. when he put UP ai6 for
high score. Graves and Hayes also did good
work.
The EnGravors won two out III three games
from tho Admen in The Times Dispatch
League. Hayes was high score ami high TO-
tai for the Eneravers. while Goode carried
Oft the high honors for the .Admcn.
Tonight the Cook Printing Company team
will play the Richmond Lunch aggregation
a double header beginning at S o'ciocl.
sharp. Both teams Will present their strong
est lineup and hot game IS looked for.
The scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-27
TOMMY BERGIN WINS.
New Yorker Trims jack NcCurron, Of
Philadelphia, In Tcn-Rouud nout.

Easton. Pa. February o6.-Tommy
Bergin. OF New York. and Jack McCar-
rom of Philadelphia, fought "A slashing
ten-round draw here Tonight. Ber-
gin forced the lighting all tho way and
had tho better of the milling up to
he tenth round. when the Quaker city
boy came through and earned draw
BY his strong finish. The bell was
welcome music to both fighters Bcr-
gin hit hard with both hands and sew
eral times staggered McCarron with
his healthy swings, but the lattor was
strong on infighting and managed to
take a lot OF steam out of Bergn with
his body blows.