davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
fOST men TRIM VANDERBILT
requent Fumbles Prevent Wolver-
inc Running Up Large Score.
|fAULBETsCH AND SKIES STAR
Ipposins Backs Carry Bail Time and
Again, MauIbetsch Logging Pig
skin Twice Distance of
Any other Player.

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct 10-Playing
through q rainstorm. which was respon-
sible for fumbles galore. the foot ball
eleven OF the University OF Michigan to-
day defeated Vanderbilt, % to 3. The
southerners. Handicapped by a green
backfield. put up a fierce fight, especially
during the last half. The game was rough
and spectacular.
During the last period play was halted
while Captain Raynsford Of Michigan
protested against alleged unfair tactics
of Cody of Vanderbilt. The officials.
however, decided Cody had not committed
any act for which he should be removed
A few moments later a substitute re-
placed the aggressive tackle.
Maulhetsch of Michigan and Captain
Skies of Vanderbilt were the powerful
ground gamers. The former was worked
overtime and probably advanced the pig
skin more than any two other players,
The success OF Vanderbilt In recovering
Michigan FUN bseklept the score down.
On four occasions the ball dropped from
a Michigan mans arms when he was
tearing toward touchdown.
Early In the first period a tumble by
Hugitt, when he was tackled fiercely,
gave Vanderbilt the ball Cody promptly
drop kicked field goal from the twenty
five-yard line. Michigan scored touch
down and Hughitt kicked goal toward the
end OF the quarter. Maulbetsch carried
the ball again and again in the second
period and finally took it across Wander
bits goal. Hughitt missed the try for
goal. Splawn later contributed field
goal. The third period was scoreless. but
a few minutes before the final quarter
ended Maulbetsch made his second touch
down and Hughitt added a point by kick
ing goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
BRICKLEY OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

MADISON. Wis, oct 1O.-The Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin foot ball team, aided
by Mucks. the 26O-pounder from Oshkosh.
had a walkaway against the lighter Mar
ouette university team here today with a
score OF As to o.
Mucks' entrance at the beginning OF
the second half was signalized by fierce
lunges, against which II seemed none
could prevail, and he bowled over every
adversary who came in his path. Catch
Juneau took him out early TO save him
for bigger games.
Wisconsin displayed a stift line and
teamwork OF much higher quality than
last week. while the Catholic team was
weaker than any one here had anuei-
pated. Both teams used many suosti-
tutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
CREIGHTON WINS VICTORY
CONTINUED from Page one,)

Continued from Page one)
rounded by a Creighton blanket and
teammates In midfield. Platz wiggled into
a fresh sweater and resumed battle,
Stefan. who replaced Wagner iete In
the game. shone at line plugging Coffey
could make no Roadway on offense. but
proved a fierce tackler on defense sho-
walter was a stone wall on defense and
ripped off huge gains on tackle bucks.
Wise Has Merry Time.
Wise, who played fullback at Grand
Island last year. had a merry afternoon
at tackle for Creighton. He bore the
brunt OF the visitors attack and stated
that at least six OF his former teammates
devoted themselves entirely to him. War
rem played a good guard
The work OF the visiting bacSfield was
their best asset L,owrey at half and
Carlson at full were their best ground
gamers, while Taft played n nice game at
end.
The forward pass was a feature q the
game. both teams using II continually.
Most OF the local touchdowns were
scored by this route.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

CONTINUED from Page one)
out, Maranvillo threw out Collins at first,
James pitching was gllt-edged. He had
not allowed a hit In the first four innings
but had sent the Athletic batters back to
the bench in l. z 8 order. No runs. no
hits. no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-James beat up the air and
struck out Mann shot a hot single over
second base. IEvers flied out to Strunk.
Mann ran down to second. but got back
TO first before Strunk's throw reached
the bag. Barry took Gathers grounder
and tossed TO Collins. forcing Mann. No
run, ono hit. no errors.
Phlladelphia-Baker flied out 10 Whitfield.
McInnis famed for the second time.
strunk struck out for the second time
No run. one hit. on error.
sixth Inning.
Boston-Whitted popped out TO Collins
Schmidt threw his shoulder in the way
Of a slow ball and started to walk to first
but the umpire called him back Schmidt
filed out TO Murphy. who had to 40 up
near the fence 10 make the catch. Gowdy
walked, on four pitched balls Maran-
vile was hit with a pitched ball. Baker
took Deals roller and touched third,
forcing Gowdy. No runs. no hits. no
errors
ACCOMPLISHMENTS threw out
Barry at first schRng got a two-bagger
10 left. 1t was the Athletics first hit
He was almost caught at second, but a
good slide saved him. schang was out
when the ball got away from Gowdy who
quickly got the ball and threw the Ath-
letio catcher out at third. Maranville
threw out Plank. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
seventh InninR.
Boston--James struck out for the third
time. Mann struck out. Schang TO
McInnis. Baker threw out Evers. No
run. no hit. no error.
Philadelphia - Murphy famed. Evers
tossed out oldring. Collins got an infieId
hit. Collins was picked off first. James
10 Schmidt. No run. no hit, no eroe
Eighth Inning,
Boston-Barry threw out Gather Nc
lnnis saved Barry from a wild throw.
Whitfield was safe when McInnls dropped
Barry's perfect throw. Barry getting an
assist. Whitfield was forced at second,
Collins taking sohmidrs grounder and
tossing TO Barry. Gowdy flied out 20
strunk. No runs, no hits. one error.
Philadelphia-Evers tossed out Baker.
II was announced that the official fig
ures for attendance were the same as
yesterday. Maranyille dropped MeInnls'
foul ny, MeInnis fouled out TO Deal.
strunk out, Evers TO Schmidt. No runs,
no hits, one error.
Ninth INNING.
Boston-Barry threw out Maranville.
Deal got a two-base hit over Strunk's
head Deal stole third when Schang
threw to Barry 20 catch him mapping.
james struck out for the fourth time.
Deal scored on Mann's hit which was
just out OF Collins reach. Mann went TO
second on a passed ball Evers walked.
Evers was out at second. Barry taking
Gathers smash and tossing TO Collins
One run. two hits. one error.
Philadelphia-Barry walked. Schang
struck out, Walsh batted for Plank. The
scorer gave Barry a stolen base. Walsh
walked. A double play ended the Inning.
Maranvile took Murphy's grounder and
touched second, forcing Walsh. lie then
threw out Murphy at first. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Triplett for Barron, Wilson for DEMO,
Holmes for Houghton, Jacobsen for kirk,
Shequeen for Carberry, Harton for Gross.
DERRICK for Donnelly, Ellington for Par
sons, wills for Garretson. Referee:
Gardiner, Illinois Umpire: UmbargeT.
Yale. Head lineman: Hammond, Michi-
gan. Touchdovns: Carberry (2. Don
nelly (2l, Wills. Parsons. Gross. Garrett
son. Goals from touchdown: Parsons 3D.
Brucker a.. Time of quarters: 10 min
utes,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
DICK CLAIR CAPTURES
NATIONAL FUTURlTY RACE

m.l-Dick Clair won and Joe Clair
was runner-up I'm the national futurity
coursing race here. which has been held
all week. The two dogs are owned by
Ragan q Woodruff OF Utica, Neb
Mr.. Cannon won and Scarlet Lady was
runner-up IN the Aberdeen cup stake race.
Mr.. Cannon is owned by w. B. Fiack OF
Grand Island and Scarlet Lady IL owned
by DR.. Moonlight OF Eureka, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Is working out daily and the tryouts will
DC held In about three more weeks
Moving pictures of the CoTnhusker foot
ball squad In action will be seen At
Omaha and Beatrice theaters this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
The lineup:

bubHIIIUItbsf Omuhu--F uIIuWUy TOT I1tI~
ry. Rule for Petersen, Bradley for Phil
lips, Morearty for Nichols. Nebraska
Clty-Hobert for shultz, Metz for Baird.
Miller for Metz.
Touchdowns: Lutes C2), Neville az,
johnson (O. Phillips t2), Berry. Kellogg.
Goals from touchdowns: Whitney, Z. Of
fetal referee: Hussey of Wesleyan. Um-
pire: Caldwell Timekeeper: Meyer.
Time of quarters: OILS minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Gophers 0verwhelm
the Iowa Farmers

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. oct. io.-witn
whirlwind attack that dazzled their
heavier opponents, the University OF
Minnesota today defeated the State col
lege OF Ames. Ia. 20 10 O.
Minnesota pounded the strong Ames line
like bsttering ram. often tearing down
the lowans' defense for big gains.
The Gophers also used the forward pass
to an advantage and gained considerable
ground with puzzling fake formations.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
SAC CITY FOOT BALL
PLAYER DIES OF INJURIES

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct. n-ATb.rt
wiseman Of the Sac city High school
foot bali team. who suffered conclusion
OF the brain in . game yesterday, died
last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
wakefieId villas from Wayne.

WAKEFIELD. Neb.. oct. i0-CspeciAl)
The Wakefield High school foot ball
team won from the Wayne High here Fri
day in q hard fought game on a heavy
ground By q score OF u to O. Wayne was
on the defensive almost an the time dur
Ing the entire game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

EDGAR, Nsb., Oct io.-(speciAl)-The
BGEar High school foot ball team won a
victory yesterday afternoon from the
Fairbury High school team. ~ 70 O. UNI
pires: George Herrtek Of Edgar. Denny OF
Fsirbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

YANKToN. s D. Oct. io-(speeiaI TEL
egram.l-CoIlege foot ball: Morningside
Sioux city, IS: Yankton. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Referec:1 BfadIey WhIkef. beWaHe.'
man: William Heston. Michigan. Time
OF periods: IS minutes. Michigan scoT-
ing: observation-disclosures, Mauipetsch
IN. Goals after touchdowns-Hughitt, z,
Goal from fieId-Splawn. Vanderbilt
Goal from f!eld-Cody. So.
Substitutes: MISUNDERSTANDING Tor va" az
son, F. James for Lyons, CAtuett toI
Roehrn. benton for Quail. Htldner IoI
stats, Bastian for SplaWn, WhAien IoI
REMAIN. Skinner for Raynsford Ze lSs
Tor HuRhitt. Vanderbilt-Putnam for ar
mon Greater for Putnam. Cannon Tor
Cody ReVer for Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Umpire: Johnson OF Nebraska Head
s,p1 TouehaoWns. SspriS o. P Mise'n
Coffey. 2: Brennan. /. Goals after touch
down. Tamisea, o. Substitutes: Creigh-
ton, Stefan for Wagner az fullback
Festner for Breetszke at right end. Flood
for Carrig az quarterback; Mcclure for
Plata at left halfback; Shannon for Wise
at right tackle: Philip for brennan at
left end. Kearrey, II. Goldstein for Black
AT right end: s, Goldstein for Haskell at
right tackle Length of quarters Il
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Reed Has Hard Luck.
Reed, who is coaching the cross-country
team, has encountered some bad luck.
Captain Goetze, the star OF the team last
season, may be compelled 20 give up run
ming on account OF trouble with his heart,
Goethe spent the summer over in Europe,
had number OF trying experiences there
and finally managed 10 get back 10
America. His health broke down during
the return trip to America and he has
been in bad condition since.
Reed h hoping that Goethe win recover
sufficiently 70 take his place on the cross
country teh m, but prospects are not es-
pecial!y btlhant. The rest Of the team
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
BOostera-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
Reed Has Hard Luck.

sufficient inducement to bring a crowd,
Reed believes.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
seventh Inning.

Boston--James struck out for the third
time. Mann struck out. SchAng 10
McInnis. Baker threw out Evers. No
run. no hit no error.
Philadelphia - Murphy famed. Evers
tossed out oldring. Collins got an infield
hit. Collins was picked off first. James
10 Schmidt. No run. no hit, no eroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
STATES CRIMINAL LAWS
ARE R0UNDLY DENOUNCED
James S. barron, Norfolk Judge
Declares Them Monstrous I'm
Their Deep Damnation.
MAKES ADDRESS TO ALUMNI
With Awarding of Diplomas to Grad
yates, President Tyler Declares
Session OF 1013-fi, at William
and Mary, Ended.
ISpecInl to rho Tlmes.Disnntch.

Williamsburg. Va. June l1.-Thc an
nual celebration Of the william and
Mary Alumni Association was held In
the college chapel last night. Colonel
J. V. Bidgood. OF Richmond, president.
called the meeting TO order and pre-
scented the Rev. T.. x. Jones. rector Of
Bruton Paris Church, who delivered
the Invocation. Colonel Bidgood then
introduced the orator OF tho occasion.
James s. barron. judge OF the Police
speaker nal selected as his subjcct
'Society-Thc Criminal" The speaker
dealt with the criminal laws Of Nir-
ginia. which he characterized as mon
strou~ in their deep damnation." lie
claimed that they are antiquatcd and
barharous. and unsuited TO II progress
sivc age like this. neither reforming
nor rcclaiininG the criminal class. He
declared that crime was q disease, and
could not be prevented by ENLISTMENT.
The old idea. he said. was that laws
were made TO protect the weak. but
now they are meant 10 protect the
strong. He ridiculed many of tho
criminal laws on the statute books OF
Virginia. He closed his address In Il
vehement denunciation of capital pun
ishnent.
At the close of the address business
meeting of the association was held, at
which Judge Barron was unanimously
elected president of the organization
for the ensuing year. Other matters
were considered. one of which was
raising an endowment fund for the col
lcSc ana the organization OF local as
socia lions. The alumni adjourned to the
library, where an enjoyable informal
smoker WAS held. During the evening
short impromptu addresses were made
by John Weymouth. of Hampton: Wal
ter Mapp, OF Accomac; Judge Barron,
OF Norfolk, and Howard Bayne. of New
York.
To-day was commencement day prop
or at William and Mary. as IL witnessed
tho awarding OF degrees. scholarships,
medals. etc, and the exercises closing
with tho baccalaureatc address deliv-
cred in a mastery style by Howard X.
i3ayne. of New York. The following
were awarded the scholarships.
Chancellor scholarship, to W. c. Fer
guson: Soutter, TO Victor 6. Emery:
Corcoran. to r. II. Gurley; Graves. 10
!: a. Flick; Phi Beta Kappa. to II. G.
Parker The medal for the best prose
contribution TO the college lit.rary
magazine was awarded to O. V. Petty,
and for the best poem 10 II. l.. T.. Ham.
II was after l O'Clock when the days
program had been completed. and DR..
Lyon q. Tyler. president. declared the
session of 1313-1i at an end. The final
ball in the gymnasium tonight closed
the social features OF the commence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
PROHIBITION IS LIVELY
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Precipitation Of Issue Mt This Time
ArouscS Keen Interest ut
Capitol.
EARLY VOTE is PROBABLE
House Committee Will Consider and
Probably Report FavOrably Reso-
luton Providing for Special Rule
Early in July.

Washington. Juno 11.--DcspIte the
fact that the House Rules Committee
postponed until July 1 action on a
special rule to provide for immcdiat %
consideration OF Representative Hob
sons resolution for national prohibi-
ton through an amendment to the
Federal Constitution. prohibition CON
tinued to-day to be a lively topic OF
discussion In congressional circles.
Precipitation of the issue at this time
has aroused kccnor interest at the
capital than in any other question that
has como up there In Il long while.
While the committee has deferred
consideration q! the rule. definite az
suranccs have been given by commit
tee members that they would consider
ana probably iaVOrably report the res
olution providing Tor special rul. in
July In some quarters. II was as
serted that thc postponcmcnt means
the present session. II was confidently
predicted AZ the Capitol to-day. how
ever. that the House would be forced
TO vote on national prohibition with
In four or five weeks
Representative HUbson to-day pre- =
dictcd that his resolution would come
before tho House for action on July s
or I. In the event the resolution IS
not passcn, he announced that il would
again bc brought up when Congress
r"CpnVcncs next winter.
Chairman Henry, Of the Rules Com
m;ttce. expects 10 make two weeks
A.. visi. IN Texas. No hearings. IL was
stated. viii hc held by the committee
on the special rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
THAW WILL Be ALLOWED
TO CO TO PITTSBURGH
His Lawyer Reaches Agreement
With jerome, Counsel for New
York State.
NO CHANGE IN HIS STATUS
While Being Taken From One State
to Another, Authorities VIII BE
Enjoincd From Interfering With
His Custody.

New York. Juno 11.-Counsrl for
Harry *. Thaw and William Travcrs
jerome. counsel for the state OF New
York, to-day announced that It had
been agreed to allow Thaw, who is
now in New Hampshire, to go to Pitts
bursh To testify in the matter of his
fathers estate.
At the same tiino Merrill Shurtlcff.
of counsel for Thaw. stated that in
consideration Of this concession on the
part of the State. the application to the
United states Supreme Court for
Thaw's admission TO bail temporarily
would be Withdrawn
Thaw's status, said Mr.. Jerome. would
remain the same!
While Thaw Is being taken from one
state 10 another. all state authorities
VIII bc cnjolned from Interference with
his custody. y time-li!nit for his stay
in Pittsburgh would probably be spcci-
fed by the Supreme Court, said MIR.
jerome
Thaw. as slayer OF Stanford White.
ESCAPED from the Matteowan Asylum In
this State IN August 1919, and fled to
Canada. When dcportcd he was ar
rested In New hampshire. The Gov
crnor of that State granted New York q
request for extradtion. but the Thav
lawyers blocked this by a Federal writ
or habeas corpus, obtained on consti-
tutionnl grounds. The Federal Dis
tr!ct Court sustained this writ and II
is now before the United States Su-
premc Court on appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
SOUTH RICHMOND
MONTAGUE WILL SPEAK
TO sOUTHs|DE VOTERS
To Mako Address Tomorrow Niuht.
Which Will Be Under Auspices
of Democratic Club.
wENDENBURG MONDAY NIGHT
South Richmond VIII BE Scene Of
Final Battles in Third District
Campaign for tho Congressional
Nomination.

On tho Southside Will be staged the
hnal battles in the Third Congressional
District campaign. which closes with
the primary on Tuesday. Having been
unable to secure a Joint debate with
Congressman Andrew Jacl5son Monta-
que state Senator l.. o. Wcndenburg
has arranged To speak on Monday night
~ O'Clock III the courthouse MIR.
Moh'aEuc declined AN invitation from
Mr.. WcndcnburA to deliver addresses
at the sam" time on Saturday night.
Alr. Montague will address the voters
Tomorrow night at s O'Clock I'm the
courtroom; under tho auspices of the
south Richmond Democratic Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12

has a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands OF women
have delightedly told how they were free
of nausea. had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend" has
been growing I'm popular favor for more
than forty years In almost every COM
munity arc grandmothers who used 1t
themselves, their daughters havo used 1t
and they certainly must know what n
blessing 1t is when they recommend it
80 warmly. IL is used very successfully to
prevent Caking OF breasts.
Mothers Friend" has been prepared in
the laboratory OF Bradiicld Reguln tor Co.,
304 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for moro
than two generations and can be had OF
almost any druggist from coast to coast.
Write to-day for the little book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
ment. which have been exceed!ngly

ncnt, which have been exceedingly
brilliant.
The following young men were
awarded degrees this morning:
Teachers diplOinas--lieorge Thorn
hin Caldwell, Concord Depot. Va: Fran
els West Cooke. Gloucester, Va: sylvan
Theron Davis. Rose Hill. Va: William
James Duke. Tappahannock. Va: David
Edmondson Givens. Newport. Va:
Henry Martin Lewis. Naola. Va: Ever
cit Wavcrly Major. Stormont. Va: Pey
ton liarriss Moss, buckingham. Va:
Lief Ericsson Schelc, Williamsburg. Va:
Charles Alexander Scorr. Brookucal.
Va: Harvey Page Williams. Brookneal.
Va; Hittle Winfrcd Woods. Harrisburg.
Va; Wilbcrt Tucker Woodson. Crozet.
Va: George Baskerville Zchmer, Nc
Kenny. Va
Bacheiora Of sciencc-AIax pntzer.
brooklyn. y. y: Walter Leslie Drewry,
Wakefield. Va. John Lewis Tucker.
Merry Mount, y. G.: Percy Lewis Witch
ley, Camden. y. y: Herbert Wentworth
Widen. Chatham. Va.
bachelors OF Arts--Alvin Francis
Bcalc. Richmond. Va; Charles Hunter
iiamlin. Burkcvillc. Va: Bathurst
Daingerhcid Pcochy, williamsburg. Va:
Henry Goodwin Parker. Portsmouth. Va.
John Eldredgc Taylor. Chase CITY, Va;
William Wiushro. Front Royal. Va.
MUSic-MaSters of Arts-Pcrcy Lewis
Witchlcy. Camden, y. Y; Charles iar-
mon, Union Mills. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
nuIltling I,ernifs

Permits We're issued Yesterday by tho
Euilding Inspector as follows:
Mrs. Katie G. Black. TO build n do
tached two-story brick dwelling on
the south side of Grove Avenue. be-
porate limits. S4.500.
August Noldc, to build n one-story
detached brick garage in the rear OF
1903 Pleasant Street, $500.
Brcitstein IL Brown. to repair brick
dwelling. us West Marshall Street.
John f. Brown. to repair brick dwell
ing, ~ East Duval Street, $50.
Alma +: Mccarthy, to repair brick
dwelling, 1880 West Grace street. S425
South Morris Street. SlS5.
Cardwcll Machine Company. to re-
street, SITS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
ITCHED SO, he
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL. CURED
Tortured for Three Weeks. but Two
Applications Did the Work.

tortured Tor Three Weeks. but Two
Applications Did the Work.
Washington, d. C.. Dec. g. 1913: "All
over my body were small pimplcs which
ftched mo so that ! could Just grab
my flesh and tear 1t apart. For three
weeks l could not sleep at night until
was simply exhausted. + tried most
everything that was supposed to give
relief, and I can truthfully say that
not until ] used Resinol Soap and
Tesinol Ointment did l begin to feel
like the man was. After only two ap-
plications there were no more symp-
toms OF my ailment." tSgned) A. Jack
son, caro- OF Water Registrars Office.
District Building.
Physicians hnve prescribed ResinoI
for nineteen years for all sorts OF skin
troubles, plmples, dandruff. sorcs. ul-
GERS. burns. wounds. and piles. Every
Resinol Soap, but for trial size. free.
write to Dept. 1b-R, Rcsinol. Baltimore.
Nd. Do. not BIO deooived by imita-
tiohs---AdV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS
AND CHOOSE MEEPING-PIACE,
[specIal 10 Tho Tincs-ptsnntrh

Especial TO Tho -Dispntch.1
t;oanokc. Va. June -roIIo,yiny
the selection Of Bristol as the ncXi
meeting place and the election of OH
GERS the final session OF The twenty
thlrd convention Of the Southwestern
Virginia Medical Society was adjourned
this afternoon.
me officers elected were: DR. w H.
Ribhle. Wythevillc, president: DIR. + w
Preston, Roanoke. first vice president:
Dr. x. IL. Cartwright, Ninton. second
Vice president. ana Dr. y. H. Grciner
lturai Retreat secretary and treasurer
inc executive committce--Dr. L. r
Brady, J.. II. Smith and T.. y Tompkins
-McrA re- elccl ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-12

UnliShtcd excavations along Sc,nincs
Avenue. Woodland Heights. caused DR..
IL. l.; Phillips. OF 1C2 Denny street, to
run his automobile over three joints Of
water pipe. which were bcinI; laid along
Inc street Into wide ditch, having a
narrow escape from death. He suffer
ed badly spraincd hip and minor
bruises. but the other occupants Of tho
car. mis- wac and Il party of young wo-
men. were uuinjurcd. Part OF the au-
tomObilc WAS wrecked
Or. Phillips was returning from
Forcst Hin about ll:IJ o'clock on Wed
ncsday night. following II street car
When IN" car turned -" did not sec
me often. on account Of two OF the
nights being distinguished. and the front
Of tile machine plunged directly into il.