davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Tampa, Tia. March l2.-By defeat.
ms tile Yannigans : 20 ; to-day, the
chicago National regulars won the
training championship, ten boxes OF
cigars and A silver cup. The game
Was called on account OF darkness Mt
the end of seven ana one-half innings.
The regulars got away with a -FOUR
run lead In The first three innings, but
the youngsters tied il up in the fourth.
In the NTH. phelau and Corridor for
the Yanngans, made a couple OF wild
heavcs and these followed by Zim-
merman's triple and singles by Safer
and f.vcrs nctted three tallies, ana
the game for the old guard Lavender
pitched we'll for the losers. but Wild
plays cost the game. Pierce worked
i've innings for the regulars and made
a good showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
A. b. G. TOURNAMENT
AT TOLEDO CLOSES
The Hotel Aheams, of Oshkosh, Finish First in Last
Nights Events List of Ten Prize Winners in
Each Event With Amounts Won

Toledo. Ohio. March l2.-Practically
the last hve-man teams from outside
OF Toledo TO roll in the thirteenth an
nual \. r.. e. tournament concluded
their games tonight with no impression
upon the ten lenders in that event The
Hotel Ahearns. OF Oshkosh. wis. FIN
ished first, with n score OF o,S5l The
Brunswick Hotel. Of the same city.
came second. with count OF 2.7?2 Al
lens No. |, OF Detroit. were third, with
ATS.
The second squad OF aulrte,s was
composed of teams from Toledo and
comprised bowlers OF reputation
Two changes were recorded in the
doubles standings during The day.
Smith and Riddcll. of New York. went
into fifth place. with count OF l25S
took seventh place with l.2al.
Mil King, Of Cleveland rolled into
second place in the singles with $50. a
miss in the fourth frame OF his final
game was all that kept King from
topping the list. Peterson, OF Colum-
bus. still leads with his 500 T. Weav-
er OF Detroit. rolled second high for
the day in the individuals counting
GA. Lucent. OF Cleveland. came next
with 63l.
The y. Il. G. tournament closes To-
morrow with only minor events seized
uled. The following list OF the ZEN
prize winners in each event. with the
prizes, in all probability will stand:
individuals.
Peterson. Columbus, 69S. sea-.
King. Cleveland. ESQ, 5000
Knox. Philadelphia. So, SlTa
Mauser Youngstown O., 663, $3.50
Hucbner. Chicago. 662. S125
4. Helms. Newark. y. j.. SOL, sllO.
lIilker, st. Louis eel, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
HEAVY SCHEDULE
FOR A. & NJ TEAM
First Track Meet Will Be With
Wake Forest on Easter
Monday Morning.

West Raleigh. " c. March fa--4N
The Agricultural aud Mechanical track
team for the past two weeks has been
getting in some hard work In pre-.
paration Of the schedule OF meets wnlcI
are 10 be held this spring which ID I
heavier than usual Tho first meet
Will be held Faster Monday morninr.i
March -. with Wake Forest. the NEED
with Trinity. which was pending fox
March liz. having been called off The
Techs viii lose two or three good rn4n
VINO were on tho team last year--1
Robertson and sullivan in the sprintN
and Newer in the quarter and half,-ss
but there is a large number ot, new msss
terial out. and number of the men
arc fast. and the prospects are good foHs
team that will probably be littld
better than that OF last year From
tho present indications the strongest
points this year will be in tho long
distances and in the Weights r. O..
Smith. one OF tho best long distances
runners in the State Is back. and also
Floyd and HURT. who hold the state
records In the shot-put and the ham-5
NOR throw respectively. Floyd also
holds the State record for. the discus
throw OF III feet
Although tho track team Is handi-
capped this year by not having q
! coach Captain Floyd. assisted by Il. G..
| Smith. Is working the men hard and
/ the prospects arc good, although at
present the weak points will probably
he in the hun dies and pole v.ult The
men who arc showing up best at tho
various events arc Smith and Harris
for the twom mile: Roberts Ritchie and
, Nash for the mile: Milwec. Perry, Ray.
! Ahernathy and Bowditch in the half;
| l1inc. Blanton, Jeanette, Howell and
| Williams In tho quarter: Hall Blanton,
| I. w. Nichols. Potter and Houck In
/ the go and 40 yards: Houclt and FL
! p. Nichols in tho hurdles HURT, Good
! man, Houck and Bayne In tho Jumps,
HURT, Edridge and Williams In the.
| pole vault, and Floyd. HursS, McHenry
| and Cooke In the weights.
! Last Saturday afternoon was neI6
| day. and Il large number OF new men
| we're out. many Of them showing up
| well. indica ting that there will be soma
| good material tn represent the Fed
! and White In the field this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ncndcmy-Dnrk.
BijOu-AsThc Thief" matinee md
night.
ColoniaI-VaudcvilIe.
Empire-Minlaturc Musical Comedy.
LubIn-Vaudcviile.
Philharmonic and rudolph CAM.

Philharmonic and Rudolph Gnnz.
If the Philharmonic Society OF New
York sends its great orchestra u Itch
mond again. II can he only from mo-
tvcs OF purest altruism. for it's ex-
perience OF this season has proved that
1t can gain nothing. literally nothing,
Iy including in its confined itinerary
the town of which we are, in many re-
spects. Justly proud
After two concerts SO superb that il
would have been fair TO assume that
the mere mouth to mouth advertia-
ing spread by enthusiastic discussion
and description OF their splendor-and
the word is not too larse-the orches-
ira. with a very eminent pianist as Its
soloist, PLAYED again last night. And
played to hardly half house An
audience greeted them so small. SO
scattered in the big baroness OF the
! city Auditorium. that only men who
work for the JOY OF the working" as
Josef Stransky and Rudolph CAM
worked last night, could have overcome
the apparent lack OF appreciation OF
their art. or OF knowledge of their at
! tainments. and could have PLAYED be
| fore it as brilliantly as these men did
Hoping almost against hope. doubt
| less, striving TO offer the simplest, most
/ easily understood, on the bare chance
/ that II might appeal and attract where
/ the heavier had apparently repealed
/ Mr.. Stransky selected a program for
/ last nights concert so light. so easy
IN its character as TO verge upon the
! popular" STILL it may be that the
mere foreign sound of the names of
the composers. List. Berlioz. Massenet
and Goldmark. terrified. Now Sousa,
for instance-who knows?
With the assistance Of the program
annotator. w. II. Humiston, whose IL
Eliminating comments. succinct. clear
and untecinical have added infinitely
to the enjoyment derived from all
three OF the Philharnonic'S concerts,
the music, absolute or program
purely orchestral or of piano with or
chestra. was as easily grasped and
comprehended as is the Dream Mel
ody'' from Naughty Marietta" which.
by the way. with other pieces of like
character, would probably have been
OF untold value to the performance
from the boN-ofcc standpoint.
OF the orchestra under MIR. Stransky
or OF Mr.. Stransky's playing of his
orchestra. little remains 10 he said by
way OF encomium. one of the two-at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

the outside. three-Yery great orches-
tras In America. and one of the fore
most conductors in the world. they
present combination that represents
blended. many-sided. many toned and
mighty musical instrument played
upon by a master.
beriioz. past master Of instrument
,aton' was represented by the open
ing NUMBER INC overture to his opera.
behNenuto Cellini'': the recently dead
Massenet by his suite. "Aisatian
scenes, in the second movement Of
which II. l.. lie Roy. clarinctist. and
Leo Schulz. 'cellist received enthusi;,s
nc anu merited applause for their rare
~ beautiful duet. and Goldmarll was
u.a"i, upon for the closing number. his
Rustic Wedding" suite. in which. rho
most conspicuous theme begins with
me Irst four notes of the tune "Adeste
rluelis' known to all Protestant
~. n" &C. as well as choir singers.
as 20 Come, All Ye Faithful,
FROM the compositions of perbans
me greatest OF all pianists. List. m
aolph CAM selected his Concerto No :,
Hi ~ HaJor, and. in spite of a Diano
strlhey IN some of its lower tones
eaNe II an amazing performance.
MI GanZ liz particularly noted for
ms Virtuosity, his tremendous tech
nlque. and il was to he expected tina,
! ne would he dazzling i'm bia chez
Skill IN mis- digital deXterity. his nj.
most Incredible runs, trills and 81,
she otner adornments written by the
i"n Wnose own capacity extended well
niEh 10 the impossible And he uos
MS technical command OF the piann
we nave hardly heard surpassed "a II
ri tunes the terrible tempo that he
SET Tor himself seemed impossibIe ri
,he Wonderful perfection with which
l.
certainly with which he inaipt,ino,,
assisted most admirably BY Mr. Stran
shy, the necessary sympathetic accord
"',' ms accompaniment marked the
sM.iieu artist accomplished i'm the
suDtieties of ensemble playing.
bu', beyond and above ali this bc
prayed not only List. the "exo,isita ;,
the 'echnician, but List the ,n,,s,i,
'he artist He mutcd his piano nnJ
sang rather than PLAYED. tho bono,.ad
sweetness of the tender hits OF n,c1od,s
ana hushed its voice until the n,n
, nen's with tho cello. then the oboe.
then two of the violins we're h,m,ni,,.,,
phrases OF celestial beauty.
AZ the conclusion OF the conc.r.o
MT Stransky descended from the cor,
uuc'ors platform and shook his hard
we orchestra applauded to n man. and
'no du",chce recalled him again ana
again AN artist of high attainmeuts
.,'t 'o iohs naired poseur. but a clean
.ut siH-footer. and n man: nor did n
hihl OF affected trickery mar his mcn
orabie appearance.
EVEN If we shall not hear this Or
! chestra again. nor the artists ,.ho,,,
" mas presented to us. IT. Will be good
=" remember that II and they have
appeared here. and probably the sense
OF shame VIII not be felt by 81 rra,t
many So il has all been for tho has,
W. Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

Especial Cable to The Tim Dispatch.
Hamilton. Bermuda, March l2.-EZra
Midkin. az the permanent tenant OF
third base in the Yankee. lineup is
almost an assured fact. Nidkin mas
been performing such uncanny fcats
around that difficult station that there
appears TO be hut little douo. 10 VIII
hold 1t when the season opens. Chance
to-day intimatcd az muoh.
Hal Chasc's injured ankle is coming
along favorably The swelling has
disappeared and Chase is able 10 hob
bic about without crutches
The Yankees will play their second
exhibition game ton morrow with the
Skeeters again figuring in the role or
opponents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
McGrnyr Begins wedding.

Marlin, Texas, March l2-Aianager
McGraw started the necessary weed
ing process to-day with the transfer
OF PITCHER Torrey to the Scranton. Pa
club. Torrey is a fast man on the
bases, has good batting eye. and was
much touted as a twirler. but ne has
mad little chance TO prove his worth
since being with the Giants because
or his nearly fatal attack of typhoid
FEVER last year This leaves eight men
In the camp who Will have 10 go in
order that the players limit of rwen-
ty-five may he reached.
Ruhe Marquard. with his bride, is
expected in Marlin soon. Rube will
be given an extra period of training
to make up for his lateness in report
ing.
Because of yesterdays rain, theer
was no game to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Cobb'. Double Aid. pahIcu,.

uSuSta. Ga, MARCH, IG.-CobDs doM-
BILE enabled the Lahlens to beat out the
Douberts 10 :. III "a seven-inning
game to-day. The BROOKLYN players
were put through a hve-hour workout
~ Manager Dahicn. Kirkpatrick and
Cobb starred with the stick. Six pitch
crs We're used during the game none
of them being allowed to extend them
selves Curtis, who is suifrinc from
Charley horse" relieved Ying,inc for
the Dauberts. He picked up a three
run lead. hut allowed six hits in sue
cession after two were out. letting in
SIN runs, enough 10 cinch the game
Ihe men are showing beneficial eff
fccts of continued perfect weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
TEXAS HORSE IS
JUAREZ WINNER

Juarez March ia strong wind,
Accomplished by dust, blew across the
track this afternoon. making il very
dsagreeahle for the spectators and
interfering somewhat with the rum
nins OF some of the horses The card
was fairly well balanced and dcvclopcd
scme good contests
The handicap, nj seven furlongs, pro-
vided big upset when Dogothy Dean,
owned by j. w. Fpller. the Texas
banker. Just managed to last long
enough 10 get the decision over Lack
rose, the well-played second choice.
The winner made all her own pace
but was ready to quit al the end In
a lew more Jumps l.ackrose would have
won. The winner opened at ID to l.
and for lack of support drifted to IL
tn t.
Della Mack was the medium Of
big coup in the opener in which she
took the measure OF fair band OF
juveniles. Her price was hammered
down from 10 to l to to l at post
time. Results
Mack q to p. won: Succession q to
-. second: Barbara Lane &c TO -.
third. Time. AZ 10 Prues. LaEstrell.
Deal Carroll, Peek Roo, Rmifax.
Kiltic. Attica. Benedict also ran.
second race-siN furlongs--Quid
.Nuhc tS TO -. won: Edmond Adams
g to -. second: Ardelon IS to -,
third. Time, i:l4 Azurea, Free Bula
Welsh. Fundamental, Definite. Jupiter
Joe. MaNson e., Balronia Scrvicencca
also ran.
Third milc--opcrtha. a to 10,
won; J.. VI. Eckert l6 to ~. second:
Lotta Creed g to -. th>i. Time.
1:40 -. Fancy, Deerfoot, Baby Doll
Bob Farley. Anne MCGEE. Roscvale.
Dave Montgomery, BalcliH. Maize Girl
also ran
Fourth race--sevcn rlongs-Doro-
thy Dean G2 10 -. won Lackrose
a TO -, second; Captain Bravo u to II,
third. Time, 1:26 3-S Mockler Win
ming Witch YniN Seaclim, Irish Gen
tleman also ran.
Firth 'race---siX furlong
III to %. won; Anon (cven), second:
Dominica (cven). third Time. 1913 a..
Dynamo. Nell. Sir Alvescot, King Elk
also ran.
Sixth race--mle and an eighth---Set-
back q 10 50. won: Dick Baker (4lto ~.
second: Sam Barnard 6 to -. third.
Time, 1:54. zoroaster, Hatteras, Lo.
ween also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Young Man Pleads drunkenness, ,s
His Excuse

Especial to Tine Times Dispatch.
HaleiGh. y e.. March l2.-Thc police
are holding George Gerkcn. prominent
young white man twenty wears ola
on the charge OF burglary and no ia
making the plea that he Intended 10
commit no crime ana was so intoxi-
Gated that ne did not know what ha
was doing.
This mornirS, about . o'clock the crv
~ Burglars" was raised IN var.
borough Hotel from the room Of sena-
tor Mcleod. OF Robson County pn-
lice officers came and a search REVEALED
inc young man in hiding In the end
OF one Of the Railways re had 100,
~ senator McLeods room. 1T is alleged
ne mad nothing on his person to indi.
cate burglary, and pleads maj ho
drank until he did not know what no
vac ABOUT. The affair is set for inves-
psa'io, In the Police Court to-mor-
row. Young Gerkeu was a cler,. I'm ~.
iarborouSh up TO n few weeks ago
lie came to Raleigh from Ni,n.:ns,on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Hendrix Supervision stands.

blot Springs, Ark. March 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Pirates were given "a siren
uous workout this morning. The SEES
sion. which was mainly flelding and
throwing practice, was fall of speed,
and all Of the players appeared fit.
This afternoon the regulars lined UP
for practice game with the Yanni-
gans. 1t was drizzling go badly at the
END of the second inning. However, that
Clark called the game. Pitcher Coop
CT, who was in the box for the regulars
hit Jimmy NoiX in the head rendering
him unconscious FOR several minutes
Jimmy is up and around Tonight
Hoid-Out Claude Hendrix's suspension
became effective to-day, because he
failed to report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
She wants TO Re Paid.

Especial 10 Tho Ilmes- Dispatch.I
New York. March lc.-Mrs. Van
Nolkenburg has fled an i.emized bill
in her suit to recover 100000 from her
husband for expenses during two years
after their separation.
The Items nciue 5000 for hats and
gloves. s$2, 900 for European trips, sI2,-
600 for apartments at sts ST. Regis,
$4,000 for entertaining and restaurant
bills, $1,000 Tor dentist, $4,000 for mo-
TOYS. che uffeur. etc. aud $1,000 for
physicians and masseur
Mrs. Van Volkenburg states that her
husband knew the style of living TO
which she was accustomed before he
married her 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Rcd So, shom snccd.

Hot Springs Ark, March Flake
Stahl and his champion Red Sox had
two-hour frolic this morning and were
back at Majestic Park soon enough
after lunch to allow the regulars and
fannigans to play four innings of
scheduled six-inninG game before the
rain drove the players back to their
hotel. The youngsters won by n score
of to l. Janvrin and Scott PLAYED
1ne ball. All OF tho regulars are III
midseason form as far as speed and
pepper are concerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

MOBILE. Ala, March Ie-The Gin
cinnati Reds had morning workout
to-day. but this afternoon practice
was prevented by rain There will be
no practice tomorrow afternoon as
tho entire bunch of Reds are 10 he the
guests OF Harry Lauder. thc Scotch
comedian The liillics Band will
serenade the Reds during the morn
ing practice. Tinker has not heard
from the three Cubans, Marsans,
Romanach and Almeida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
SARAH BERNHARDT
SPRA|NS ANKLES
Although Suffering, She Refuses
to Disappoint Audience
at Theatre.
Especial to The Times.pispa,o

Special 10 The Times Disnatch
Los Angeles. cal. March i2-Mad-
amc Sarah Ecrnhardt. the world "a
nous actress. had both ankles spraineG
in an automobile accident at Pico
Heights. on the outskirts of the city.
Tonight when her machine. In which
she was being driven to the Orpheum
Theatre from Venice, collidcd with a
heavy truck and was badly wrecked.
Madame Bcrnhardt was thrown out.
and in addition to suffering sprains
pt the ankle, was considerably bruised.
Despite her injuries. she proceeded in
another automobile to the theatre. and.
rather than disappoint the large audi :
cnce. rehcarsed her full program The
chauffeur OF Madame Bernhardts ma :
chine was badly injured in the wrecle
ana was rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital Tor treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Spencer. Chicago. SIS. $40.
Bippen. st. Louis. 655. $50.
Berning, Cincinnati. 654, $40
Doubles.
Schultz Roster. Newark. 1921, $3.50.
Carlson Mountain, Chicago, l277,
5000.
Mauser- Walsh. Youngstown. o.. 1866,
$3.50.
Fischer Bruck. Chicago, 1859, $500.
Smith-G. F1ddel. New York, 1858.
SIe5.
christy- Wilson, Excelsior Springs.
1883. $40.
tiacly -OConncll, Detroit. 1851. $50.
Hass-Carr. Fort Wayne. i,2t7. si35.
Hoyer-Ashley, Sioux City, Iowa. I.2fT,
SEQ.
Thomas Murphy. Pittsburgh. Pa,
l.239. Sll0.
Hermann. Cleveland. 1872 si50
Haas. Fort Wayne. Ind. 1891, SIPS.
Heinz. Newark, 1891. 500.
Schultz. Newark. 1870. 500
j. Smith. New York. .Ss5 $50.
Scully. Chicago. 1860. $50
Sallander. Chicago. 1857 SEQ.
Ad Tarpp, Chicago. 1852. $40
Buonomo. Rochester, 1916 $40.
Dornhcld. ST. Paul. 1876 s35
Fivc-Mnn Event.
Flor dc Knispels. st. Paul. 3.OO6. 5000.
Ovcrlands. Toledo o.9a2, $685..
hudson Stars. Newark, " j., 2.a46.
$3.50.
Sir Cliftons. Chicago. 3,94S. $500.
Cadillacs. Detroit. 2o3i. $3.50
'iambrinus. Columbus. 2.90s. 5000.
Coolnnas. Chicago, 2.3o0, $275.
Ducators. Chicago, 2.Sa6. $3.50.
Moreenroths. milwaukee,, 2.S94 S225
lexington. No. I. Lexington, Nv.
$3.50. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Coion' Panama. March ie.-Tbe
spanish liner AIontivedio. whose en-
s,nes became disabled by the bloviuc
out OF cylinder head while ths
steamer was 500 miles north OF Colon
- being lowed to this port bv thc
wireless message received hnre ,od "
from the disa blef steamer The Montj
Ted1o isit Barcelona. February 10 Tor,
vessels are due 10 arrive al C,oInn ~
day afternoon 49," ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Weaver Plays Short for sos.

Sacramento, Cal, March l2-The Chi
cago White Sox regulars lost o-day' +
game 10 Wolvcrtons wolves. 5 TO s.
Mogridge and Wolfgang worked for
the SoX. Callahan has decided that
Buck Weaver will be al short when the
SoX tackle the Maps in the first game
or the leagues season at Cleveland.
Bucks aggressiveness has won the
position for him from Joe Berger. Ber-
ger VIII he kept on the pay roll, how
ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

tSpeclsi cable To The Times Dispatch !
London. March l2.-Sothebv's al. =, ~ 7
on paintings and water colors to- day
neall.ed S2306S. Halford paid $500 for
portrait or man in cavalier dress
Of the Dutch school. Sharn paid sb06
LOT Iitian Christ Amongst The Doe
TORS. and IRE. S525 for Raeburn's por-
trait OF Mrs. Rellinshnm -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
ARCHIBALD ROBBIE DEAD.
He Was Superintendent of Mrs. Shepard,
Estate.

Especial to The Times DispatchI
'Tarrytown. y. y. March la-Archibald
Robbie, superintendent OF Mrs. Finley i.
Scpard's estate, Lyndhu-st. died in the Tar
rytown Hospital this afternoon from an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Robbie. an old cmployc OF Miss Gould.
mad charge OF her wedding arrangements
and worked himself into weakened rondi-
ton. from which pneumonia developed. fol-
lowed by appendicitis. Mrs. Shepard was
appIised OF his Illness before she Went
abroad and she left orders that everything
be done 10 save him and spare no eN-
pense She Is now sailing up the Nile and
has been cableG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
SoUTHsIDE GETS PATROL
Police Commissioners Order Horse Wagon
for South Richmond. a8l

Police Commissioners Order Horse Wagon
for South Richmond. 3s3
Reginnng April 1 tho horse patrol wagon
which did duty In the First Police Districts
un,il the automobile was Installed Will bsl
Richmond. This WAS determined SupoJ last
night a; meeting OF the Board OF Police.
Conn toner's ~
At his request Policeman J. V, Ryan was
relieved III mounted duty and was dcsignated
rs patrolman. Patrolman Joseph McGowI;
an viii he detailed as member OF the:
mounted squad.
Although the hoard VAS In session but
short while. considerable routine work waai
disposed OF. sA1g$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
OXFORD THE FAVORITE.
Results Of To-Day's Contest ON tho Thames

London. March lc,-The training Of the OK
ford ANA Cambridge University crews fo,
their annual boat race TO morrow from Pint
ney Ia Mortlake. on the Thames. closed to-
night O1ford sim rules the faVorite with
the result more In doubt than for many
years. Although many changes have been
made recently in the Cambridge boat. the
crew mas been coming fast the past fort
night, and favorable draw for position
might give them the victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
pc,irnsi Cnn.ialaa

HaNana March IL. Rafael Fcr-E Pedrost
i3rtner lieutenant of police was convicted
,o-nay OF attempted assassination on orto-
per -, 1910, OF General Pine Guerrero While
leaving the palace. He was sentenced to
tourteeh years Imprisonment. or the other
TWO assailants OF General Pine ,iuerrers
ono was pardoned and the other disappear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Constantinoplc, March l2.-Serious
lighting has been in progress alonS the
Buair front since yesterday. The
Turkish fleet is operating with tho
army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
lnrnrs ,ren.nn,nd noni.

Boston. March l2.-Thc Legislative commits
tee on legal affairs voted to-day To report
favorah!y the measure Introduced by Will
liam Shaw McCalluni, for the icgaiainE OF
ten-round bouts. and the appointment of an
athictip commission that shall have entire
supervision OF all boxing in this State.
The measure is patterned along tho Frsv-
Icy Law In New York. IL will come nm frst
In the Senate. the hill being reported to
that body.