davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

Stolen bases-Welsh, 2; Billings,
Collins. Two-base hit - Fountain.
Three-base hits - Conger, Calhoun.
Struck out-By Willis, 4; off Selbach,
3. Bases on balls-Off Willis, 8; off
Selbach, 4. Time-1:30. Umpire
Cusack.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
RLooYrERs DEFEATED.

Danville. H., June 2.-The Boomers
went down to defeat this afternoon by
a score of Z to 5. Marks started the
game but was yanked, Bluejacket re-
lieving him. The score: R. H. Z.
Bloomington ................ 3
Danville Z II l
Batteries-Marks, Bluejacket and
Erlong; Witte and Queisser.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
Ell. WHAT'S THAT

'1f Peanuts fell in the Mississippi.
would Minnie swallow hims"
A sack of resin and an S-Ounce glove
VIII be awarded to the person submit
ting the first correct answer.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

touch of rheumatism, or twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is.
Chamberlain Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief Sold by all druggists.-( (Ady..
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

*Batted for Scott in the eighth

TWo-base hit-Rath. Struck out-By
Scott, (Dubuc, 2; Loudin); by Rus
sell, 1 (High); by Hall, (Scott,
Schalk, Rath). Bases on balls-Off
Scott, 4; off Hall, s. Double play
Rath to Weaver to Fournier. Hits
Off Scott, in eight innings. Wild
pitch-Scott. Left on bases-Chicago,
G; Detroit, z. Time-1:35. Umpires-
Connolly and Hildebrand.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

st. Louis, June 2.-The Cubs wal.
loped st. Louis by 4 to score, in
a game played under a sizzling sun.
Cheney was forced to retire at the
end of the fourth, because of the ex-
cessive heat and was succeeded by
Pierce. The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
DUBUQUE TAKES
FIFTH STRAIGHT
Blue Sox Are Dumped Into Sec
ond Place by Loss of Sun
day Game.
JASPER WHITES TEN MEN
o'Leary's Boys Open Series With Pc
orla at Home Tomorrow
Afternoon.
JASPER WHIFFS TEN MEN
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Peoria at Quincy.
Springfield at Decatur.
Bloomington at Danville.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Peoria at Davenport
Quincy at Dubuque
Bloomington at Springfield.
Danville at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

New York, June 2.-Charles Hub
bard, known in .pugilistic circles as
Jumbo" Wells, a heavyweight fighter,
is dying in the New York hospital with
arm as a result of a three-cornered
gun fight in front of the Hotel Navarro,
Seventh avenue and Thirty-eighth
street. After the spectacular pistol
battle the police arrested Vincenso
| Giaimo.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
SPORT GOSSIP

Piqua, Ohio, June 2.-Funeral sery-
ices over the body of Luther McCartv.
the heavyweight champion who was
killed a week ago in a ring contes.
with Arthur Pelkey at Calgary, Alta,
were held here yesterday.
Honolulu, June 2-Duke Kahana-
moku, worlds champion short distance
swimmer and holder Of the Olympic
record for 100 yards. has been present
ed with house and lot On the beach
at Waikiki by citizens.
St Paul, MINI, June 2.-In won
derful 100 yard spur at the finish the
junior eight Of the Minnesota Boat
club nosed cut victory over. the St
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Saturday
Dubuque, Z; Davenport, 1.
Springfield, 9; Decatur, 3.
Peoria, 8; Quincy, 6.
Bloomington, Z; DanviIle, 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
CoNGER Is HEAVY.

Quincy, III. June "A pass to Bill
ungs, followed by Conger's triple and
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

Johns Military academy crew of Della
field. Wis, winning the one mile race
on the Mississippi river yesterday by
"a quarter of a length. The winners
time was 7:05 2-5.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

Three-base hits-PietG, Honey. Struck
out-By Cheney Harmon); by Pierce
CMowrey, Huggins); by Harmon
CCheney, PIERCE. Bases on balls-Off
Cheney, 2; off Harmon, 2. Hits-Of
CSeney, in four innings; off Har-
mon, in seven innings. Time-2:10
Umpires -Rigler and Byron.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
Evansville, 2; Grand Rapids, 0.
Dayton, 3; Fort Wayne, 2.
SOUTHERN ASCOCJArTnNr

Nashville, 2; Atlanta, 1. i.
Memphis, 2; Mobile, s.
Montgomery, 2; New Orleans, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, 80; Sacramento, st
Los Angeles, 2-3; Venice, Al.
Portland, 0; San Francisco, 4.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
HAWKINS ALL IN.

In the second frame, little damage
was inflicted on either side. Ham
slipped over a couple of punches and
then both men fell into a clinch. In
the third Butler swung a right to the
chest, flooring the Windy City dinge
In the fourth he slipped over the
same blow again flooring his opponent
They clinched as the round ended
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

Turner's single, gave Quincy two runs
and the game. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

~Batted for Harmon in the seventh.
TBatted for PietI in the ninth.
tBatted for Geyer in the ninth.
Chicago .........1 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
st. Louis .......0 j 900 O CO
Two-hase hits - Cheney, Schultz.
Three-base hits-PietG, Honey. Struck
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02
RADCLIFFE FOURTH.
TRACK SEASON

All training for track and field
events has now been abandoned at
the local school, except Chalk, who
is training this week for the University
of Chicago track and field meet to be
held next Saturday at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-02

AS Big Boy climbed over the ropes
and into the squared circle a broad
harvest moon grin lit up his map like
an electric bulb At the tap of the
gong both men fell into a clinch At
the breakaway, Hawkins landed a
kick on Buffers jaw that sounded
like a head-on collision Oh the B. &
o. That punch completely eradicated
that broad grin and made Mistah But
lah mad cleah through" He immedi-
ately waded in and began to infiict
[ real DAMAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
MURPHY CLAIMS
WORLD HONORS
Willie Richie Under Doctors
Care and Can't Fight for
Fourteen DAYS.

san Francisco, December III will claim
tho lightweight championship OF the WORLD
now tina, Richie has refused TO nGh, me. 7
viii defend 1t against all Corners at iS2
Iounds. rinGside. or a few hours before enter
ing the ring
This was In, statement made this after
, noon by Harlem Tommy Murphy. the little
New Yorker who was disappointed in his
mutch with Willie Richie last evening. Muir
ply was sore through and through. and so
was his manager. lin Buckley. who backed
w his lighters claim.
In the meantime. the lightweight cham
pion was undergoing another operation in
his room at tho Cont!ncntai Hotel Or. aIc-
Carthy again proben the ibsccss in Ritchie's
nose and ordered him 10 remain quiet.
'tutchie'S condition cannot he determined
upon FOR at least two weeks" said Or. Nc
Carthy after thr operation Il believe that
the absccss j. the result NJ some infection
no Chancos FOR at least fourteen days. do
not think th> .njury j. serious but cannot
inuI. a definite aunounCc m"nt at present
This means that there will ~ no hone Of
"A battle between Richie aud Murphy for
more than a month. and possibly ~ months.
Promoter Jim conroth hold long confer
"nce with Jim Buckley this afternoon. and
I:uekl"y asreed 70 start Murphy against
litchic at any time. Couroth. however. has
eiycn up all hope % staging the match tn
February 80 at the earliest.
Murphy Intends to remain here for n f,w
days longer. IN tho hope that Ritchie viii
give him definite answer II re gets none
he Will go back 10 New York 10 spend tho
holidays with his wife ana babies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
ELON BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE
College Has a Strong Five, and
Will Put Up Good Sea-
sons Record.

Elon College. \. c., December IL
Two games OF basketball on the local
Door-onc with the strong agSreya
ton of the Greensboro Y. NJ G. y. and
the other with the quint OF Atlantic
Christian Collcgc-havc been sufficient
TO stir up high hopes In tho hearts of
the basketball enthusiasts here that
Elons quint this year is to be Il win
ncr OF tho championship or close
second.
Tho guards, Bradford and Morriette,
VIII give any forwards in the State
hard tussle to score on them. The
Greensboro fast qunt won't through
all but five minutes OF the two halves
before getting II single field goal. and
NE boys from Wilson only got one In
the entire game to their credit. ana
mat due TO mistaken signal in the
The two forwards. Newman and
Johnson. are tried and tested exports
at their posts. having already won
many laurclS for themselves in pre-
vious years Atkinson, the big centre.
~ as wary as lie is big and brawny.
No centre in this section can outclass
him
The substitutes arc Miller. who has
mas developed into a player of great
skill. and who gave the guards u hard
land. subforward; McCauley, subcentre.
but good anywhere. and many others
who give large promise for future
years
Following is the schedule for the
season:
Trinity. At Durham, December -
Carolina. At Chapel Hin, December
Trinity. at home. December 10.
Wonord, 1t home January IL.
Wake Forest, at Wake Forest. jan
uary IL.
A. & NJ. at Raleigh, January i.
Gnilford. at Guiifcrd, January 81.
\. ~ NJ, at home, January os
Carolina. at home. January 81
Lynchburg Y. NJ. {. ~, at Lynchburg.
February g.
Emory and Henry at Emory. Feb
ruary T.
V. y. /. at Blacksburg. February o.
Roanoke College. at Salem. February S.
Greensboro Y. NJ. c. a. at Green's
boro. February "a.
Wake Forest, at homo. February Is.
Guiltord, at home, February 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
FIVE FAVOR|TES
FAIL AT JUAREz
u See It Wins the San Lorenzo
Handicap by Short
Margin.

Juarc1. Mexico. December little
bookmakcrs rcapod n harvest this at
icrnoon. when five favoritcs went down
10 defeat. Itockdale. lukewarm fav-
orite in the first race, was the solitary
choice to score. The san Lorenzo
Handicap resulted in a victory for
L SEQ IT. The winner left the barrier
we'll in motion and. forcing a fast pace
throughout, managed to stall off the
rush OF Osaplc IN the final drive, and
win by n short margin Dorothy Dean.
the favoritc. was lucky 10 get third.
Thistle Belle beat out Gcmmcll in 4
fierce drive In the sixth race Ormondc
Cunningham and Communication. both
at liberal odds, furnished the chief
surprise OF the afternoon. Summaries ::
First race. six furlongs-Rockdalc,
III tMcIntyre). . TO 10 win, won;
Hazel c. ITO tClaver). 6 to l. > TO !.
second; Trojan Belle. 100 Dishmon).
to ., TO and to :, third. Time.
1913. Ave Lady Fender. Beda, Helen
Hawkins, c. w Kexnon also ran.
second race. five and one-half fur
lTaplln), IL to !. won; Cool. los
,Groth), 20 i. ecen second: Mia. los
GDryerl. 40 to /, - to and to l,
thirh. Time. :05 3-5. Peter Grim
Nifty. Charticlor. Maudadero Buss
Gilbert Rose also ran.
Third racc--milo and a sixteenth
ilelsetta, 1903 (Claverl. 6 to J. first;
Lord Elan, l03 ClfentorD. Is to I. s to
2, second; Jack T.axsou, los CC;rotM,
TO 8, 10 10 and out. third. Time,
La Falcndc, Defy. Slccplnnd also
ran.
Fourth race-san Lorenzo hanai-
cap, SIX furlonss-U See II. los
Loftus). : to .. first: Osaple, go (Ncy-
ion). 10 to and To !. second; Doro-
thy Dean. 105 CGross) to ;, . to r
and out. third. Time. Ill. Henry
Walkank. Truly also ran.
Fifth racc-siX furlongs Common
dalton; i12 (O'Brien), 10 to l, first:
Stanley s. 1l2 CVan Dusen). to .
and TO 5; Joe Woods, ll5 tMcIntyre).
20 to l. TO and 70 !, third Time.
ll21-5. Fort sumter. Garden OF Al
lah. Swift Sure, Army Maid. Bear Alb
hey, New Capitol, Lady Adelaide, Dahl
eren Ben stone. Compton also ran.
Sixth receive and one half fur
longs-Thistlc Belle, los (TaplirD. to
J. first; Gemmell. los IEstep). TO 3
and 10 .. second; Dynamo. 1o5 CNey-
lon), TO l. even and , to ., third
Time, los So. Orimar Lad Chilla,
Russell McGill. Princess Industry also
ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
ANCARROW'S WORK
WON CAPTA|NCY
Popular Athlete Is Elected Cap
tain of 1914 Football and
Baseball Teams.

The Richmond College Spiders yesterday
elected Newt Anc0rrow captain of the 1917
FOOTBALL team. AncarrOw played quarter
back Tor the team the past season, and his
EencralHhip helped greatly toward bringing
the championship to Richmond College. He
Is Il very popular man at the college, and his
erection To captain was warmly received by
his many friends. lie Is also the captain
or the baseball team. IT Is thing FOR
ono man To be the captain OF two clubs I'm
the same season.
Ancarrow entered tho Richmond College
In February. l'l2. Just too late to play foot
bail but IN the spring he went out for base
pan ana made tho team. playing second base
that year and winning his letter When the
football season started for 1912 he was play
Ing with the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
ond In the early pnrt OF tho was In
1ufcd to the extent OF being unable To play
for the rest OF the season. Again in the
spring or 1913 he went out for tho baseball
team and made the nine. lie WA. shifted to
first base whore he played the position to
perfection. and after the was elected
captain to lead tho boys In the 1911 season.
When football once more started he was
among the first To 20 out for practice and
made the team with ease. and his work In
the championship games good ana his
Scncraiship 20 valuable that he was elected
captain for the 1914 seuson
men OF 1913. namely: George. Hutchinson.
Carter. Robins. Coburn. Newton. Jones. An
catrow, King. klcvcsahI Pollard. Privct
Wicker and Manager Pcrduc.
BROOKS Anderson. was elected manager Of
the football team for next season. Both OF
the captains arc Old John Marshall High
School boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
TRACK EXERCISE
HELD YESTERDAY
Physical Director Jones Instructs
High School Boys in
Various Stunts.

The John Marshall boys Yesterday after
noon went through some very good exercises.
directed by Mr.. Jones. physical director OF
the public schools of Richmond. Tho cNcr-
cises wcrc tile running high Jump. shot put.
half mile RUN ana body exercises. About
thirty of the boys were out. and tho work
was very good Mr.. Jones has rulc of
starting the youngsters at all of the differ
cnt sports and i'll that way when letter
man graduates there is most always some
one to take his place. Boys from tho age OF
twelve to nineteen years arc At the John
Marshall High school gymnasium most every
evening" and they seem TO enjoy tho work.
There are several classes at the high school,
and all members Of the several classes are
keen on the exercise training. Beside tho
classes In the high school there arc several
In the primary schools Of the city. and Mr..
Jones makes Il visit TO each school every
week.
The basketball team of tho high school
has always been good one and tho team,
Cor this season looks good. The boys are
constantly praCtiCinr on shooting baskets
and haze that part al the game almost per-
feet.
The track team will soon start practic.
for tho coming; meet and some good material
is on hand. Baseball is also bu, :, few
months OF. and when that time arrives II
good team VIII he on the diamond To repre-
sent the John Marshall High school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
NATIONAL RULES
CHANGED SLIGHTLY
Most Important Is Rule Regu-
lating Interference of Clubs
With PLAYERS.

New York, December 11-A session
that lasted all day save for two BRIEF
recesses. concluded the annual meet
Ing of the National League. Scarcely
anything Of moment was accomplished
in the final conference.
President Tcner inaugurated his re-
CLINE with II real big league banquet
to his hcnchmen. lie announced that
Roy Reeves, sporting editor of Phil
adeiphia, would act his private score
tary. MIR Reeves will take up his
abode in Gotham Immediately.
Constitutional amendments came up
for very lengthy discussion one or
two minor changes in the constitution.
but only so far as phraseology goes
were effected. The most importont
was that section relating to tho I'm.
reference OF rival clubs with PLAYERS
under contract or reserve Tho .ec
tion was changed TO include any sort
"re .n'eraGrsnce o or ,ampcrinE by man
riNhi cub IN organized baseball
Charles H. Ebbcts, tie Brooklvu
I Iw'fi' r., 'avhmced new idea for the
minors. He proposes sixteen dr.f, g..
ltctlons, t. be numbered from one to
a,M,een The odd numbers shall go 10
one major league. tAc even to m.
other. Tho right to frst seioc,i Sn1
shali be decided by lot. The tail-enJ
team OF each league should then hny,
me ilfst choice of the players. subject
10 thr draft by that circus. m.
seventh team would have second say
anu so on UP 10 the pennant winner
when would have TO take what was
icit after all the others were throuri,
selecting. -
Ebbcts believes many reforms youjd
FOLLOW THIS system. He Is OF the opin
ION IL would eliminate all the "luck''
or me draft, and at the same time
would assure those teams most r.,
need or line material IL decided ndvau-
tagc over the champions so far as
building UP is concerned Governor
Prcsid:nt Tencr was empowered 10 act
upon Mr. Ebhets's suggestion at tho
ANIMAL meeting OF the National Com
mission IN Cincinnati. January g.
PRESIDENT Tener ridiculcd the idc.
that the game was controlled by Il
trust IN brief statement issued to
day. lie repeated that he was point, Ia
DE president in fact as we'll AZ name
me demands OF the Players Frater-
nity. II was announced would not Ia.
considered. having been referred in
stead TO President Tencr who viii
p!ac" them bcfor" the National Corn
mission at q meeting 20 be held in
CINCINNATI IN January
Charley iicrzog. Giant third base
man. was consulted by the Cincinno,,
management several times to-day in
RELATION TO trades in which IL was said
Joe tinker was to figure This Icnt
color TO reports that Hcrzog was TO be
club. me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
AUDUBON SOCIETY
FAVORS HUNTING

Sir-l am afraid that sportsmen who arc
not informed itr" uni"r tho impression that
the Virginia Audubon Society is largely com
posed OF people who are antaconistic to
hunting OF ali kinds This IS not true FOR
The Virginia Audubon Society has n depart
Went known as its game depart ulen; whose
energies are continually at work in the In
tcrcst of better game laws.
This department IS headed 10y Colonel Jen-
ninEs &. Wise, who needs no introduction to
virginia sportsmen. Colonel Wise has AL
ready drafted bill fashioned after the
Alabama Eum- laws. ana his department IS
busily engaged in giving widc publicity to
tho provisions O; this measure.
Every sportsman IN tho State should he.
come member al tho Virginia Audubon
Society, thus aiding in this publicity cam
paign. NJ. y. HART
President Virginia Audubon society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
.SPR|NTS CHANGE
TEAMS POSITION

New York December ia series o. carly
evening sprints, the best feature OF tho
contest since the slN-day bicycle race hcEan
in Madison square Garden Monday morning.
resulted in several changes in the standing
Of teams JUST betor" " o'clock Walthour
ana Collins lost lap during q sprint. Dur
Ing tho next hour Walthuur ana Collins aud
Applchans and packcbusch gained lap
each, putting them into the leading divis-
ion.
CORY and Walker who has been In third
position all da gained II lap and toiurd the
second division. Hansen ana Anderson wero
FIVE laps behind The leaders when the &
o'clock announced. Kopsty and
kcefe werc trailing honciessiy. several miles
In tho rear. The leading teams were TWEEN
ty-six miles and four laps uhend OF the
record. The score ~ / L. VI. was:
Nerri- Brocco. Breton pcrchiCot. Foot Nc
NaIutra. Lawrence Magiu, IIalstcad- pro-
bach, FuSley-t;Ou!lctt. Iill-Eyan. WMthour-
Collins and App!eianS- ckcihusch. I.1oi
miles, six laps. Clark ,irenda. Carm on Cam
cron, Niittcn- Thomas and Cory Walker lisa
miles, ilYc laps; Observation-Disclosures I.1s+
miles. ten laps. and kopsky -Kecfc. liza
miles. six laps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
WOODBURY. QU|NT
READY FOR WORK

Woodh.-ry FOREST. va, peeemhcr iL-Th.
fret gam. of basketball ~ tho season VII
- t'aycd saturday, when Woodber'y ForeSt
mecia the qnnt f-om the chaHo'tesNi'ie
SI - tho recr,lar players on last yeur's
qriut entered colleges In September. "
last seasons second team. Brown, Gtiines
ana 49, Jones are showing up line. and thc
piavinE two freshmen. Kennedy ana fliz-
rhc following Is schedule Of thu games
arranged: ~ Co.,
Jsn G9rS 'ii5ELynchburs High School az
r aii,- s.-Episcoral High School ct Alex
-udris.
jandary sl-Army and Navy Prop School at
i'cbr,isry :9-Jcretsou school AZ Woodbury..
Tcnrunry li-Episcopal High Schoo! ~
rSeerusry si-Jenerson school at chariot'es-
,.F'Sbruary 27-I-niyersity Of North Carolina
~ " ocdNcrry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
TRINITY JUNIORS
DEFEAT SENIORS

Durham, y. G.. December LITTLE
sophomorcs' last chance at winning
tho Trinity College interclass basket
ball championship of the season was
oblitcrated Wednesday night, when the
second year team was defeated by the
seniors Is to II Up to last night the
junior and sophomorcs were tied for
first place.
AZ the close Of the game Referee
Cherry presented tho championship
banner to Frank Brown. captain OF the
Junior team.
The varsity team plays its first game
Tomorrow night with Elon College
Since the beginning of the intcrclass
series. Captain Siler has been putting
his squad through Il rigorous course
of training. AS result, Ihcro are
about ten or twelve men here III ma
tcrial for almost any varsity basket
ball team.
The lineup tomorrow night Will
probably be: Siler and Mckinnon, for
wards; Neal centre; Cherry and
Thornc, guards. Cherry Will probably
be shifted to centre in some 70 the
games, and either Peasants Wooten
or Brown will be used in his guard
The open forward position viii prob
ably be the most strongly contested
position on the team. There are four
men ut least, all OF whom appear TO
be about on a par for this position
They are Carver, Terrell Nation and
Anderson. They are all small but
about as fast as they make them.
Next week the team Will start out
on it's hrst trip abroad. ON this trip
games with Charlotte Y. NJ. c. a.,
Ashevillc y. VI. &. y. and Wofford Col
lege will be played. Immediately at
ter the holidays the season proper at
home will begin. In the meantime
Trinity Will play Charlotte Y. VI. G. a.
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW BENEFICIAL
Breeders Exchange Valuable
Ideas-Fanciers View Birds
of Extra Quality.

The ncnents 20 he derived from raising
thorou ch bred poultry have been iully dcui-
onstrAtcu. at the annual show OF the Virginia
Poultry Association. being held at ios Yves,
Broad street. Virginia bred chickens ci vaii
Gus classes won many Of the blue rionohs
and cups IN competition with birds from
other states. ana Virginia bred chickens won
- many second mud third honors az Qua the
exhibits from other states.
holding these annual exhibitions Is to en-;
courage .he efforts ut The young men ana
women OF the State who are Interested In
INC work az raising chickens, The tanciors
and breed meet and discuss the various
noin,s OF tho birds exhibited Ideas on how
10 breed chickens nr- exchanged by the
breeders ana each 20 home benefited 10y
his n,teudsn,e IT the show The innciera
delight IN viewing the hundreds o. birds OF
AN classes on exhibition, which tho Judges
stato are exceptionally nnc hirds
Thc show Uill close tomorrow night. ina
Ne public s. invited 20 Wow the same. The
doors ere open e., o,cioek In IN, morning
The silver cups awarded 10 the prize Win
,ers H. tho various classes are on display
- TIA. hall and this makes an ndocd ~
traction o; especial interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
TEMPORARY GYMN
FOR 1874 SPIDERS

The Richmond College will have = temper
AIRY gymnasium built for use in the early
Tho rounds Yesterday. The building will be
u strong one. although ii will not be pcrma-
Iicnt the new buildings Wcsthanptcn
will he ready for Use next fail.
1t is thought Icy many that the football
team is largely responsible for the act. as
the eleven started til" ball a-rollinc when
It won the FIRST championship that the col .
lcse has captured for many years. The gym
will not he very large, just large enough Tor
the athletes To make themselves comfort
able