davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
MEXICAN FIGHTER is
LEACH CROSS MASTER
Lucky for New Yorker That Bout Lasts Only Ten
Rounds Coming Strong in Early Rounds,
Bowery Lad Weakens Towards Last.

and driving IN right handlers 20 the
body. The Mexican shifted with the
left. to the neck and Cross hung on.
Cross reached the Jaw with clean
right. but Rivers -ushed again and
another clinch followed. In several
mixes Cross was out punched. and
Rivers took the round.
Neither showed "a mark when they
came up for the fifth round. River.
tore after Boweryman at full speed
taking labs in the face as if they were
nothing. River, swung d right for the
Jaw. but II was too high. He planted q
hot left in the nose. end folio it With
rapid hooks. Cross. half covered up.
mixed il. but Rivers out fought hir1
in he res of tbs way Rivers round
After C-oss had landed several
swings as q starter IN the 81 Ith i"und
Rivers cut loose He ripped in upper
Gust 10 the stomach until Cross clinched
Rivers was warned by the referee for
rough work and the men shook hands
Cross. met Two fierce rushes with swings
on the law. but be could not keep the
hot-hcaded Mexican off Cross .hen
boxed al long range until Rivers drove
him to u corner The round was about
even.
The frst blow Cross landed in the
seventh round was "A left in the sto mach
Rivers aroused, rushed birn to the
ropes and made him hug like a bear.
Cross put another left into the stomach.
and the next moment both men landed
swings on the Jaw Rivers shot d hot
left TO the mouth and Gross responded
with a corking right on the neck.
Rivers jumped in with right on the
ear and Cross clInctcd Rivers had
the round on work
The eighth round began with mix
and clinch. Cross did effective work
with his left and Rivers rushed. In "a
half clinch the Mexican tripped and
fell He arose laughing and shook
hands with Cross. Cross landed left
and right on tho head and face and the
blood again Began flowing from Rivers
nose Cross redoubled his efforts and
drew the ciaret from the mouth. Then
he tore in and pounded the Mexican
in the body until :he latter clincbed
A left on She law shook Rivers TO the
heels Just before the bell rang and the
round belonged 10 the New Yorker
Cross brs-tIed with confidence when
be toec the mark for ;he ninth round
Ho blocked = left and shot lab to the
nose Rivers TuaLed wildly into
ciinch. Cross stood ID and mixed IT,
landing more accurate punches that
covered 30 Me=!cans f'4ce With ;he
crimson stuff. Iiv-rs however. rushed
and missed cross again punched
hun in tho face nth siff left handlers.
Rivers nShting wildly At the end
Rivers va forc.Dg 80 but Cross had the
round.
The moment n. last round started
Rivers rushed ike q fiSrr. sismm.n
away with bo-h hands Cross mixed
~ vi'h solid srna-hcs until Rivers
backed away Rivers soon came back
with auofhe- rrirh ard right handler
tha' almost plt Crv-- down. Cross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
SOUTHERN PINES !
IS PHILLY CAMP
Doom Now in North Carolina
Town Completing Final
Arrangements.

Philadelphia. January H-Manager
Charlie Doom. of the Pills. will look
over Southern Pines. N. O., aud ex-
poets to pick that site as the 1913 train
The singing maskman left here late
yesterday afternoon. He 10 due at the
southern winter resort this morning.
Doom would not say positively before
leaving that Southern Pines would be
the place where the Phils are TO be
welded into shape. as he also wants TO
just before he left. he received a
letter from the management of a
Southern Pines hotel. stating that he
would and everything satisfactory there.
A large boarding house is at the dis
posSi OF the club and IL is believed that
arrangements can be made to have
the Phillies get complete possession
of the clubhouses
In 1909 and 1910 the PhiIiies trained at
plant was that the high winds handi-
capped the pitches and prevented
them from getting their arms in proper
shape. It was decided TO GO further
south in 1911. and Birmingham. Ala.
was selected. There were some draw
backs to that place, and last year the
team went TO Hot Springs, Ark,
where IL met one of the worst rally
spells that the famous health resors
Pitcher George bud" Chalmers
The former New York State star.
who did such good work for the Pills
in 1911. is no longer 'hold-out," and
expects to sign his contract before he
returns to his home in Nov York to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
BLAKE SANGU|NE
ABOUT HIS CASE
Bogus Lord, Alleged Bigamist,
Intimates That All Will
Come Right at Trial

They ought to look up divorce
records when they start searching
marriage records" Lord Blake. al
legged bigamist. told i reporter for
The Times Dispatch who visited MIN IN
mis- cell AT the First Police Station last
night Il can't say much now. he
continued but everything viii be
brought out when my case comes 70
trial. | know things look pretty black
for me. but when the public hears my
side II will judge differently
Bal Ike appeared cheerful and seemed
sanguine Is to the outcome of the grave
charge against him In custody OF
Detective Sergeant Wren he arrived
in Richmond yesterday morning after
an uneventfuI trip from Brandy Station.
Culpeper County, where mis- legal and
first wife lives
Blake is alleged to have married
Miss Grace NJ. Brown, daughter of
George l.. Brown. an optician, of COS
East CLAW Street. on January ;. after 2
alleged mock ceremony with her last
March IN Hyattsville. Md. The
marriage records Of the CuiPeper Cir
cult Court show that he was married
70 Miss Faulkner of that county IN
1894 He said last night that ne was
forced into tho marriage this month
with wife No. ? b. her father when
asked concerning the alleged mock
thing would be explained IN due course.
Can't Talk Much
Concerning his statement relating
70 divorces Blake was asked II he was
divorced. from his wife in Culpe per.
THAT. too" he said will come out
az the proper time You Sec. | really
cant do much talking nov
Blake said he had not retained Al
ioruey John L. Lee. Of Lynchours. Dc
was reported lie has retained Col
orel & NJ Waite. 81 CUP .Der. Z. mem
her Of Cove nor Msna's staff. and l.
o WencenburE. OF this city 10 defend
him. lie iutimatod he would proba bly,
secure the services OF other lawyers.
colonel Waite accompanied fhs pris-
oncr from Lulpep.r . Richmond
The S-lf-sfyi-r Ensliet nobiemsn in
tisnated Dat wren be - srraigned m
Police court his rlcs-iug be viii prob
ably valve preliminary examination
AID have the ca-c set 80 3nce 10 the
Hustinge Court for Jury trial lie
said hc rnsr maize application to-day
for bell He added 80 was bis intention
90 put - a cash bond although -
present Dr. had rn isnd=. bIf expected
o.. from bis f-'-fir-s 10 England. who
ar-. he said. -ffuruf not exactly
poor. -ss 20 ernre--~d BE-
Ilis lD-Gshl0 sff1 nfs correct name
aa g. ~ 81 Bake a tvDiC 81
Frziier name. -nl klow - declared
but - rov q en- an american citizen
rc..r r-e ell of fhsr1. say ] IN
. IrgIi-h. though 7 arn really frisb lIy
fatt~r. uo~ deed was colonel Of ~.
Tenth Eus.ars. ard my --rufa-hcr
colonel J. free be Ilst b--n retired
fron thc Royal iiorse hrfiHcry
Asked ron rrfiirs ttr ~nro.rc~-r - b
30 would probably have to fars a cnafgs
90 ..-ro larceny. ia thsf tc is ail~s@- 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED BY KIRBY
President of A. A. u. An
nounces Men Who Will Do
All Detail Work.

New York. January H-Gustavus
+ Kirby. president OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. has made public his
appointments to the various commit
tees of the uns6n. Seven com mittees
and ;he delefa tys-at-lsrge were named.
The president followed the usual
method of procedure In naming the
presidents Of associations to the i'm
Dortant com rnittees. but made several
important changes. chief Of which was
his refusal 20 name any representatives
from be Rocky Mountain association
on the ground that the iner-n ness of
that bocv justified he refusal - SO
honor them
The other surprise was the dropping
Of Everett 9 Brown. president OF the
Chicago 4 L. from the cham Dlon-
ship committee. placing N ms stead l..
G Racey. PRECEDENT of the Central As
Members o. the metropolitan As
ISOLATION fared well IN the appoint
rneuts. James J. sullivan was again
named a. chairman OF the national
registration committee ami also heads
the cham pionship cora mItteo barto-
Weeks 90 .hc New York 4 & e
again had % tho legislation committee
one 81 the most important bodies In
aIT weess IS also named for TIE
Championship omwittcc DR. Luther
Hais~T Quick rs named as head ~ the
public recreation committee Mr. KIRBY
requesting permission 90 delay naming
The samr applied p TIE rocorc "nu'-
mite Fredcrick " Ruben getting
he chaiI uoanshii- and ID others beng
Three % The fvc delegates "a large
we're appointed - namely 4 - Mills
Or. Luther ifafse- fEIl"L and CE.iri~-
approved by the Ga.rruor- 90 nc A.
= before - flrf.ffIE fr~r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
PERCENTAGE MAY
TEST RUNNERS
New Method of Determining
Ability to Pilfer Sacks Is
Suggested.

New York January ut-Base runners in
the rot Tar distant future. may be ranked on
a percentage basis. Just the work OF the
bztsmep. Grlders and pitchers IS now tsou-
lated IL has been suggested that a record De
kept OF the number OF times man Is caught
trying 10 steal and the total Of unsucceSsfui
attempts be added to his stolen bases and
then divided into them The result would.
i. is thought give a correct line on man :
base-running ability.
Clyde Milan. OF the Senator'S was boss OF
the American Leagues Rsfhes brigade last
year purloining eighty-eight bases The
speedy Washington star. who was well up
in the running Tor the Chalmers American
League Trophy. had average OF 81 steals
per game. according to the proposed way OF
reckoning. but that record hardly does him
Justice.
J. Clyde actually was base runner OF the
.75s class since he stopped by the back
stops on only thirty-one occasions when be
started TO steal The Cleveland catcher>.
strange to say. Gagged Milan the greatest
number OF times. mailing him in seven at
tempts to pilfer reasonable explanation
for their success in throwing him out 80 fire.
qucntly is that he not bit backN ard
about testing their wings.
Milan was thrown out five times by the
New York osckstops four times by the wind
paddists OF the St. Louis Chicago. Boston
and Philadelphia teams and thrice By the
maskmen OF the Detroit club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET TO-DAY FOR
I FIRST REAL STEP
Constitution and Bylaws for
RichmondAthletic Association
Drafted This Afternoon.

constitution and bylaws will be
framed for the Richmond Athletic
Association at a meeting of the com
rnstfee appointed for that purpose. TO
be held this afternoon in the Centrsi
y VI g A. beginning al CLOCK,
DR. Hazen. of the Medical college OF
Virginia. is chairman Of the committee
and has associated with him men who
are ahlc 10 render valuable ala ana
sssistsnce III addition 10 drawing up
the constitution and bylaws the com =
mitte.. will nominate officers. All OF
the uork OF the committee Wall then oe
subnitted TO a meeting of the organ MA
tion. q, be held a. euch time old place
as may oe suggested by Temporary
Chairman Tousey. OF tire Civic Cburch
Association
Probably never before has Richmond
been 30 we'll awakened 20 he Hcssloil-
tiles OF such an organization Il no soou
which must eventually come ia -rcfrom-
Wher the idea was nfst suggested, even
the most enthusiastic OF those VINO
fostered AZ. felt something akin 20 tear
shat u might not take hclc IN the proper
manner They knew that unless the
mrs. grip was rrn. unless the I'M preston
msdo was lasting. unless even body Wa
Informed as 70 the meaning OF the
organization md Informed 80 well and
81 accurately that mistakes could NOS
t,s made. hope OF ultimate success. vas
small
Bat ewe.rboc has crasped the idea.
and more .han grAsp~c- Every organ
izaticn in Richmond tss Joined IN the
movement Nov comes the Hermitage
Ools Club. asserting that that orgsnisa-
ton will seek admission TO the new
federation Jus: q. soon - the deck
IS swept clean OF preliminary Work.
something real will be begun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
NEW YORK rs ADMITTED.
Grand Cireuit Races Will Now Be Held

Grand Cireuit Races Will Now Be Held IN
Metropolis-Three Heats Recon- mended;
Pittsburgh. January H-Stevsrds OF the
Grand Circuit met here to-day admitted
New York and Windsor. Ontario. to the cir
cult and adopted a rule providing that II
horse wins three stake races amounting tc
SIS 600 il must afterward compete in a class "a
which il Is eligible by the lowest record II has
made in any one OF its winning races The
rule does not affect futuritieS. for three-year-
olds and under
The stewards considered the three-hcai
system of races While this system was not
adopted. 10 was recommended TO ALI clubs ~
the Grand Circuit. Under the three-hca'
system each heat Is race.
The following officers were elected. II
X Devereaux. of Cleveland. president
Fred Postal. of Detroit. vice-prcsident. and
III. J. Kline. of Cleveland. secretary. Dctreit
was chosen for the next annual meeting of the
stew ards.
Dates for different meets also were selected
at to-days meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
VIRGINIA HUNTS
ELECT GRAVES
Fifteen Masters Vote Unani
mously in Selection of Hunts
Committeeman.

At meeting held lasC night at Com
nonwealth club Of the masters OF the
hunts OF Virginia and West Virginia.
James W. Graves. OF Deep Hun ftunt.
was unanimously reelected TO the
hunts committee of the Naional
Steeplechase and Hunt Association. 70
represent the hunts OF Virginia ana
West Virginia.
MIR. Graves has served two years on
this committee. and had no opposi-
ton
There were present either in person
or by proxy the following hunt clubs.
Albemarle, s J. Holloway. NJ r II .
Casanova. Harry L. Edwards. NJ. Il .
Castle Hin Mrs Allen Potts, NJ r II .
Deep Run. W. Q. Young. NJ. +. n .
FasSefern Tate Sterrett, NJ. r - !,
l.oudoun. d. h Tenant. NJ J.: Il .
Niiddleburg. ID. &. Sands. Jr., NJ +. ~. !.
keswick, Julian Morris. NJ. !. r. .
Oakfidse. c. }. Ryan. NJ; f. r.;
Pied mont. -. {. Sands. Jr., NJ / II .
Mr. Shaver's Hounds. &. l. ShareI.
NJ + II Mr.. Winston's Hounds. L. ,.
Winston. NJ. F. II: Riverside. NJ. 9.
Jackson. NJ. r. II; Tomahawk X. J. y
Andrews, N. +. H; Remlik. w. = hii-
mer, NJ. +. II.
W. Ormond Young. NJ. +. h. OF
Deep Run. presided. and George Cole
Scott acted as secretary.
The next meeting Of the hunts com
nittee will take place in New YORK on
February Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
They Bring Real Money to the Box
Office.

Office.
If there is any theatrical organiza-
Rich mond II is that happy combination
OF tramp comedians. ehaps!y chorus
girls and singers. known as Ward It
Nokcs. the firm name including Lucy
DAILY, eince she is the better half OF
Hap himself. And that lie the reason
Why. when stage money is floating ali
over the place back of the footiights
real money is begging to be let in a. the
DiJou box office this week.
This season the vehicle chosen for
the exploitation of the several varieties
of fun iadlsd out by Percy and Harold
and tkeir associates 70 their big, hun
cry audiences is called "A Run on the
Bank. 1t doesn't matter what it is
called. however; &c has to be called
something. and that name will do as
well as any other.
The piece moves quickly and 18th
an even foolisbness OF story that well
cts the peculiar talents of its presenting
company
Nor 10 there any need of going into
detail concerning tie performance.
Hap Ward 10 tho same big, graceful
easy tramp who was born with ss many
friends in Richmond as he has made
by his comedy methods all over the
country: Harry Vokes 10 still his
amusing JEFF" real actor under his
grotesque makeup. and Lucy DAILY
continues to make lightning like changes
and 20 win greater applause with each
change, while Sam Collins lends ex-
pericnced and competent assistance TO
the general gaiety-making-
And. as usual. the chorus is better
looking. better dressed. and works with
much more snap and ginger than we
house
W D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
FIRE THREATENS FACTORIES
Hin Water Prevents Fircmen From
Approaching Planes.

Ilouisvllle. KY, Januafy H.-Fifer
which for a time threatened several
factories because nremen could not
approach the flames on account OF tho
high water caused distress IN Louis
ville's flooded area tonight. The blaze:
in the barrel-making department OF
the barrett Manufacturing Company.
coal tar products concern, wac ex-
tinguished by iife-savers working from
boats The lose was not great
The stage OF the river at TINS pelnt
tonight was 3a.5. with forty feet pre-
dicted for to- morrow. when II Is thought
the crest will be reached Most OF the
and IL is not thought any moro Will
Dc driven from their homes The CITY
Council tonight appropriated WV
for relief work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

NsuA 'sroiins Srsss Ledge Of Mssens
Hoids annssi Meeting

nsisigh. = g.. January 1.-THE North
Carolina grand lodge 90 Masons convened IN
annual session 81 fhr Grand Iodrr Temple
there beng Over - With every Indication
that fully 90 al register before The conyo-
cation adjourn The Iasous meet this
year ylfh - lodge q 80 NasoDs. and fein
- - To- TIE rsar md 81 - rerripts The
sddrfte = br<nd Nasffr ". y. Mckoy 49,
tefu inF VIII Dpfin1lsm and evidences of
rrcgfe-s 10 hs@rffiy frdor~cd the m1rencnt
for . rsfionai nerting % dcieesfes from the
gsnd lodge - the states. calculated 20
a6y1Dcs frsterraf relations ne reported
seven cornsrrtones Tor rev buIldines durtnR
~ ,ssr Tha grand lodge WI continue ir
session throggb Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
RICHMOND NOT MENTIONED.
Game Announced With Giants Net on Sci
dnIe Announced By Seeretary Fsster.

duIe Announeed BY Secretary Foster
New York. January H-Tbc New York
National League team win play the first game
of its training season on March !. at Dallas.
Texas according to the schedule or early
spring "a e. announced by Secretary Foster to-
night.
March 4. ?. IS. Dallas. IS. 10. San Antonio
q II a. Houston Is. %. Beaumont. =. % Mo
bile: a.: Birmingham. April I. Knoxville; }. T.
Norfolk Va: s. g. Baltimore: rs. Washington
Yale At the Polo Grounds: -. Jersey City.
The Jersey City game will be played the SUM-
day after the season opens
Secretary Davis. OF the New York ADeri-
cans. announced that the HighlaDders viii
play exhibition esmcs In Brooklyn with the
X ztionaI League Club on April and = The
game on April will mark the opening OF
Fbbett's field the new home Of the Brook
rvnS and will also be Frank Chances first
appearance In Greater New York as man
zxer OF the HighisncerS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
THREATS OFLYNCBING.
Posse Of Armed Men sesrehfns for I've Who
Attacked Girl

Sbzmoxfu. Pa. January IA posse OF
armed men are searching the mountains De
tween here and Excelsior tonight for two men
Who to-day brutality attacked Miss Ella ice.
nineteen years old. she was walking along
the road between job 1sSn City and her nome
Hundreds or citizens are also engaged IN u =
man hunt. ard there have been tnre>tS OF
iynching-
The sSszilants wearing masks. seized the
girl aud attempted 90 drag her Into the unocI.
brush In resisting she was badly kicked anu
bruised and her clothing torn. e6c y 50
suffering from shock and physicians say her
condition Is serious. Miners on tncir -ss
home frightened the men. who fled 20 tne
mountains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
SOUTH CAROLINA
PLAYS VIRGINIA

Columbia. s. c.. January 1.-THE
University of South Carolina football
schedule has just been announced, in
Guiding games with some OF the best
known institutions OF the South me
annual big game" will be as heretofore.
with Clemson in Columbia. October 3d.
| This is during tho annual South Caro-
lima fair. The Thanksgiving game is
I'm Columbia again. and again the
Gamecooks play The citadel. The
| Other homo games include pigskin
bouts with Davidson College. OF North
Carolina, the University OF North
Carolina and Wake Forest College Of
North Carolina
The oomplete schedule is as follows !:
at Charlottesville. Va.
October ii-Wske Forest College,
at Columbia.
October is-University OF North
Carolina. at Columb ia-
October so-Ciemson College. at
Colu m bia-
November s-Cniversity of Tennes-
see. at Knoxville. Tenn.
November i5-Davidson College. at
Colum bia.
November 22-College OF Charleston.
November 77-The Citadel. at Co
lumbis
The baseball sch. duIe is announced
with the football dope. vital stats
tics IN two extremes In sport coming
together. number OF important dia-
ul0nd contests are booked including
game with Lafayette. Penn State. Uni
versity OF North Carolina University
of Virginia. Davidson, Oak Ridge, of
North Carolina. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Agricultural and Mechanical.
of North Carolina Washington apd Lee
University OF Pennsyivanis. and others,
Lxfltte to Coach.
Colum bia, y. c.. January H.-Jim
Lantte, Atlanta nroman. we'll known in
the South Atlantic League as catcher
for Macon and A Augusta. and who served
bis last term ia the Sallie circuit as
manager OF the homeless league Or
phans" has turned coach The Dig re-
ceiver will be professor of baseball
at Ersk.nc College. and in lesS than d
month will have his young hopefuls at
work on the diamond at Due West, S.
G. The faculty and students at the
Secedor ASSOCIATED Reform Presby-
terian) institute believe that they have
a landed a winner in getting the former
Southern and Sallie Lacquer to instruct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

@ ss l ss d ;s srss
STe hs On Sn @
&c car @ Sd Sav AS d G $ "a
the. f he @ q e F sas ~ F @
s a s the @ s ssP
SUP Public PIsyfb s ANA .Dss
Mt 81 pc ,.f PS' @ or fPt
sS4us z i" sG sSr9s % Is e
s Slsd oP9 s S g. sI
W @ amy ~
Tss ssRqq s2 a san osSs s. II RE fsss % =
@ I R BE- :ea .s ss F0S" syse sa sSs
tSs -1fs oq IT. "" DS ssy e.. =
@ m % But g9- s sn one the ssssn %
& 81 The ss9 M az s
s a tss'" i@a T"'s
& e: J'i $ &c 7'ss
D % ds %: af9 S oS INSCRIPTIONS people >A' " got "
& $ss < i5ss ss s::; $
Wiling @ m % n Ges e f f6sd ss
SUNNY l south to ~set % DIT nS %
sS - sSS:iSaf 5 IL re- :s.Td hard
WRsn eas loose %
A1ER: 90, that
M & he hs sBs "Hsi cu had :
by @ .% ore s ss i a g n;5fis
@ a9s sT formed Richmond as result OF their SH0'' anu
e. F:; S % s:1 E s%S :as.s' SS
sSmo + apdn sad day fay indeed s ~ WITHOUT " ''''
Yes gentle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

FUrr Wzftins coi0red. 49, arrested So.
frrl4r % the charge - ff'-ri18.fV sf-tf1s
si.rr Nri.on -iso coiorrd. vift fence pail
Sc Thr ~rlsou -cu<n 49, arrested % !
f-ss. varrznf. chsrring trr rlth stfacsinr %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

C,er-r- Lipscornb. 81 a. sf rsui -sferf
"a krrrlrd dovn md siizhtly inl ured ~ ~,
zufomorile yrsfrfay ocoo On ffoot - ~.
Nsia street SfsuoD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

For to-day only, from noon until
II O'Clock p. M. tho Little Theatre
announces the exhibition OF one of the
most interesting motion pictures ever
seen in Richmond-three thousand feet
of film showing the Olympic games In
Stockholm iaet year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-"Everyw tonight
and tomorrow matinee and night.
Bijou-Ward and vokes, In "a Run
on the Bank"
Colonial-vaudev ille.
Empire Miniature Musical Comedy.
Lubin-yzudevfIle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Remarkable Picture at Little Theatre

W. D. c.