davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were issued
yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission:
Blue Ribbon Orchards. Inc. Lynch
burg. Capital: $4,000 to 100000. o.
j. Glessner. president: George II. Dea-
con- secretary. both OF Stanton. OBJ
jects: To plant and cultivate fruit
trees.
Thomas Bros. Inc, Marion. Capital:
$500 to $4,000. j. T.. Thomas, prcsi-
dent Marion; J w. Thomas. secretary
Pocahonias object: General real es-
tate business.
Security Storage ana Safe Deposit
600 10 $4,000. a. J.. Jones. president;
Washington. u. c. Objects: Storage
warehouse business. also real estate
business.
Curles Telephone Company. Cotman.
Capital: ST. 900 10 $1,000. George w.
Bcdcll. president; NJ Il. Sanders. sec
rotary, both of Cotmap. Object: To
build a telephone line 100 miles long
In lIcnrico County.
Amendment TO charter Harris Anti
Dyspeptic Water Company, Richmond
reducing maximum capital stock from
$500. geo to 100000, reducing minimum
from 100000 to $4,000, creating $685.
600 preferred stock.
Foreign charters: New York Harlem
First hungarian Benevolent Society
New York corporation. domcsti-
Gated. Mutual company. No stock
object: Benevolent Joseph Szckely
statutory agent. Roda Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
AFTER TAKING BIG LEAD,
COLTS LOSE TO BUILDERS
From Eighth Page

to Ryan. being another nuke knock.
hopping over Meixells mead. Rohc.
Ealey and Berger were tho other bats
men to get proper credit, BcrGer'S
being q double. Eut that was all the
scoring for our side. Truthfully. there
We're few other opportunities. liz the
ninth. Grimes. the champion hitting
pitcher of the universe. was sent In to
hit for BIZ EoXvu. but was able only
to hi, as far a. Barton.
II was a hard game to lose. and Will
be a sore spot with the locals for some
days to come. However. there are no
excuses to offer. and with the eXcep-
ton Of ltaley's throw. which could not
be counted an error. the Colts played
a perfect fielding game. peculiar
double play. again made possible by
Raley, happened in the visitors half OF
the opener. McCahe was walked. Davis
to third base for some unaccuuntable
reason. McCabc thought he saw an
easy chance TO advance a base. but
George koho made a perfect hc;tve to
completed: 1t was bit of luck. since
Raley had no reason "a: all to throw
the ball around the diamond
The game did not start until five
minutes to o o'clock. Randolph Macon
and William and Mary being engaged
In little championship battle that
had begun at o'clock. and was still
happening when $3.50 o'clock came
around While waiting Harry Mathews
made speech to the college enthu-
siasts. Just what he said is not known.
chord In the breasts OF the youngsters.
for they let loose "A yell and a tiger for
the husky warrior from Newport News.
McCabc and Berger carried off stick
ing honors. each getting three hits out
of four tries. The Colts were outht
ton to eight. While Hooker and Com
dolH were the Fagins of the afternoon
Foxen is charged with tho defeat The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

2ags ss' 5sSa5 sna sos 9as aaf
oids. value $40 Encore, loI CWolfe),
llo (Davtes). 10 =, even, to .. sec
ond: Sea Sheet. 10. tWoods). 10 to l,
!, to TO- J. 'hiTd. Tims' :5$; seorpi
Headmast, Chanteuse, Borax and COL
den Plume. also ran.
Coupled as Wilson entry.
Second racc-s!N furlongs, winners
share. Si0o--Iiesom. lilo tButwelD. 3
TO .. to .. out. first. Water Weiics,
IL ~. Tassarp, to .. TO 2 out.
to /. : 10 i. : to :. third. Time. :is
]. j. i.llis, recession. Maxitn's Choice,
Peaceful. Colby, Mid and Mary War
rem also ran.
straight purse $500. maidens. two-ycar-
olds, winners share S350-Plantagcnet.
los tWolfe). TO |. even. TO 5. first.
Comeiy. los Or. Hoffman,. - to 10.
20 :, out, second: Distant Shoe. :OS
tSunier), 10 ], TO !, i 10 3. third.
Time: :53 10. Shor; Hand. Hydroplane
and Diccntra also ran.
Fourth -ace-onc mile. $500. three
year olds and up. net value. $4,000
Buakin. ia CFairbroiherl. to >. to
View. io7 tEutwel). 5 10 5. to :.
out. second. Time. 81 10. Borrow,
Flying Fairy. Buckhorn. Republican.
Stromboli, Ambrose. Gamer and Ppnch
Bowl. also ran.
Fifth race--about two miles. $500.
four -year-olds and up. Steeplechase-
pcnohscot, $50 IWalker). IiO to 5.
TO 8. = 10 8, first: Bally Bay. 1876 tAilen).
To !, 10 d. = TO 3. second; Pere-
grinc. Pickle, l49 tTighe). : TO /. d 10
:. 10 .. Time. AS. SyosSet, BAL
let. Astute. 'Virile, Top Hat and Sand
Hog. also ran.
Coupled whitney. entry.
sixth racc..-for three-year-o and
up. selling. one and one-sixteenth
miles--Guy Fisher, ll3 (Butwen), 3
TO :. to 10, out. first: Amali, 100
tWolfe). 4 to 5. out. out, second; Tco
Enough. 81 tRyan). IL to l to out.
th;rd Time, ] ~ o. L.. Buster ana
MIR. SnisSs. also ran.
Weather clear; track fast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
CHAMPION RlTCHIE is
GIVEN AWFUL BEATING
Charlie White shows Up Californian In
GrucllnS Tcn-Hound
Encounter.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 2e.-Charlie
White. of Chicago. decisively defeated
Willie Richie of California. In ten
round boxing bout here tonight. White
outfought the Westerner in almost al!
or the rounds.
The bout was vicious at all times,
with Richie bleeding profusely. HIS
eyes were nearly closed ut the end.
ana he was n sorry-looking champion
long before the bout ended. White
Lled some. too. but was far the fresher
III the end.
White took the lead in the first round
and had the Californian hanging on and
grogsy. most OF the round. The Chica-
goan slowed up. however. and Ritchie
came back and took tho lead in the
second and third rounds.
The remainder OF the battle was
Whites except the seventh and tenth
periods. which were even.
The battle was one of the most Sc
we're ever seen here. ltitchie ersli2ed
he was against Il hard boy early in the
light. ana did most of the boring in,
but always was met with hard LEFT
jabs In the jaw.
White fought by far the cleaner bat
Ter and his lefts to the face and rights
10 the body were too much for the
champion.
Richie used n left swing repeatedly
but frequently missed and then was
forced to clinch. Twice Referee Harry
Stout wrcnched the defeated mans
hands from the ropes while in ciinches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Wo0DBlNE ENTRIES

First race-Howick Plate. three
elaS s and up nailens $500 ADD
KIM cotton fSo slma AinSa i i9d
FLEETWOOD. 107. Double Bass. loo: Hope
less, s.: Amazement ~: Ampion. OF;
General .en Ladie., 10: lonc. 90: Roy.
Also Eligible Trap, -; Dorothy. Piew-
err. 81; Jamie. o'Gorman. 81: Mirami-
chi. lo7; Gobourg Belle. %;
Ing, 500 added. two-ycar olds, five
furlongs (s)-Catcgory. los: 'Tie Pin,
1cl; Aunt Josie. l0s; iiazen, rs; Lee
nan, ll3; .Casaba. los: Tarzan. ITO;
'Burwood. io5.
Third whitby Plate. selling.
$500 added. three-year- olds and up.
plate. lls; Liburne. llG; 'sir Launce-
lot. &C. capeer sauce. 12G; venus
s s5ans haozs Spring. 3D. 81 b.am hoaG
Cluster. SO; Bursar, l26: Duko OF Ches-
Fourth race-ward Gold Cup. value
Odds and up.one and onc-quarter miles
81 iIarry Lauder. IS; Floral Park.
Fifth raceMHei,er Shelter s,oep,e-
chase handicap, selling. $1,000 added.
miles t6)-Buckola, l3s; Idle Michael,
IA: Slmondalc. i46: Nottingham. 1856
King Cash. 40: Mystic Light. l3a.
added. two year-olds. foaled In Can
ada, four and a half furlongs u2)-
Linsin. 100; Mona G.. llJ; 'Snithfield.
la: 'Charon. lis: tSol Utter. us:
Bassett, lis; tCannie Jean. lit;
fPepper Sauce. lis.
Seagrain entry.
Hendrlc entry.
Giddings entry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
WOODBINE RESULTS

First race---Pous Plate. three-yeor
olds and up. selling, $500 added. six
IuIrlong -kaydcrosscros. 107 (Watts).
li1..oo. 1900. 1920. won. 'Contauer, 90
(Alartin) $50, $40, second. .~ReduI
rem. % (Snithe). $40. third Time.
Ia: Daisy Plat. Montagnic. DR..
Meet, Benadotte. Dicks Pet. Vreeland.
Salcsia. Merry Lad. Harvester Queen
and Isabelle Cassc also ran
Second race-Bendigo Plate, two
year-olds. 800 added. four and a halt
$40. 40. won. Ethan Allen, l09
IRurns) $50. 800. second Ormulu.
ioa CTnplinl, $50, third. Time. 81
Ia King Hamburg. Jefferson, Baga-
tcllc. Clynts and Sir L. 10 also ran.
Third racc--breedcrs' stake. three
ycar-olds and up. foalcd in Canada,
$4,000 added. one mile and a furlong-
Sec Hive. l29 Ucak), ESQ. no place
show, first. Vastatio. liz (Taplin)
place out some, second. Sen Lord, l12
(Burns}. out to show. third Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FRS, race-,wo-ye Odds. selling,
five furlonss-Alkanet. 100 tMartinD.
$3.50. $40. $3.50, first; Misty Morn:
100 tMosp, ST. s.; s Sc idioia rio, lo7
100 4-b At once X, Lizzie Puff. Vine
land. Best BIB and Tucker. Commaur-
eta. Fruit jar. Sunset, also ran
four and n half furlongs-E Eddie Dell
ing. III (Neylonl. $500. s4.lo. $3.50.
first; Sony, ll2 tTayiorl; $3.50: 500.
third. Time. "a. equals track rec
ordD system. Rhodes. Ttetal. .Su
Charlotte. Chesterton, '1zzeet Bey.
Cloth OF Gold. Between Us. Long Reach.
Third race-threeyear-olds and up.
selling Sc, mile ana seventy yaods cod IL
500 81 tna ns, i0s Aia nse5 Cola s7SS0 M Ss2S
'$6.70 1870. second: Lady Errant. lo3
Dishmon), .s2.So, third. Time. ~ as.
Little BIT, Texas Tonnile. Al Worm
ami Big Spirit also ran.
Fourth racc--threc-year- olds and
up, hinn4Gap o mile and s;Etee9sh az
$3.50. second: Prince Hernis. i62 (Ney-
lonD. $3.50, third. Time. l:ii 3-5. Flora
Fifth year-olds and up,
Wien. iic5t Keoghl. $40, ss.io. $50,
ion). 1910. third. Time. l:ll. Korf-
hage. Squire Bill, Erin. Miss Thorpe.
Robert Kay and Churley McFerran.
also ran.
Sixth race--four-ye year Odds and up,
selling. miln and observation-disclosures
l07 tWaldron), s2o.i0. $3.50. 81. nrst:
Wander. loo tGriner). $500, $40.
second. General Marchmont. 100 ODE
T4"isn he so c ci9a T Thef Co., 2
Stoll. prospect. Dilatory, Galley Slave,
Tom King, Spindle, Palma. also ran.
sF!eld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
CHICK EVANS is BESTED
BY HENRY J. TOPPING
Former Western Golf Champion out of
French TOurncy-Ouimet
Easy Winner,


Vcraillcs, France. May 26--The most
surprising result of tho FIRST days play
In the French amateur golf champion
ship at tho course of tho golf club Of
LaBouilie was the defeat OF Charles
w. Evans. Jv.. of Chicago. by Henry
]. Topping. OF Connecticut. BY : up.
Evans was handicapped by strained
arm. hurt in n fall from an automo-
bile. Five Americans won their way
To the third round. which will be play
ed tomorrow. They are Francis Oui-
met, Jerome ID. Travcrs. Henry J. Top
ping, Frederick Hcrreshoff and w.
Bowers.
Both ouimet. and Travers played OK,
cellent golf winning In the FIRST round
by big scores. In the second round
Ouimct put Charles ~. Palmer. the
English player. out. and Travers de-
fcated Weber.
Ouimet Tomorrow will meet Lord
Hope. the present holder OF the French
championship and the only English
man left In the tournament
Topping viii play Lebrun. one OF tho
longest drivers In Europe. Travers
and Herreshor will play again. while
Bowers will meet Apperley, OF Aus
tralia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
WILLIAM AND MARY WINS
INTERCOLLEGIATE TITLE

second sacker. This boy absolutely
:oNereu himself wlth glory throughout
sho entire game Ic got three celan
hlta In as many times at bat. ana ac-
ccptcd seven chances. most OF which
We're exceedingly difficult. without the
scnbianCc OF i'm error.
randolph Macon got one Ia the first
Whch M!uy.tte c.aSucd out Il hou!.r to
centre William and Mary came back
strong :" the second. with one man
gone, Newton ,ripled To the right held
barrier. and scored when CoomDs iol-
!9weu "!th a clean three Dagger to
rieht-ccntre.
IN the fourth Pcachy. first up.
walked. and odNanced 10 second when
Ne"tonA rap To Mldyettc took bad
nounce. and both were safe. Ro,hwell
men caught Anderson at-iooted with
beautiful hunt. and all three men
We're safe The irst TWO runncra
scored on Cooupss siz2ier throup n
short field. Rothwell being run on Sec
ohd b. COMBS who was then scored
.! 1o!ess not single I" right.
Brown ana Anderson both singled. and
were ad Hanced = peg b. Eeslcston's
ny. and then both men came home
when coonbs made TWO bad mlsplnys
~ dealing with Aoncs'S h.gh lily tight
III front of the plate.
III the second the I.oonfcs incr,,s,J
Their lead when Sh.crs beat out a bunt.
TOOK second on a passed bali. ana third
wheh Barrow aud Brown neglected TO
run aitcr the piH. ana scored when
scott caught "a long high foul in dcep
right IN their part Of the seventh
TIE Yellow Jackets opened w when
IApscoimb walked and Barrow ainglcd
Over Secono, sending i-lpscomb 10 third
ana Barrow taking second on tho
throw in 10 third. Midycttc then raised
long sacriiice ily to centre. scoring
iapscomb barrow went TO third on
browns out. and scored wien Adding
bat " !"
:, William and Mary broke the tie In
NE NINTH sending two runners across
me pan. Jones, first up. popped to An
u.rson. who muifcd. Ciaruetl famed.
anderson, who threw wide TO first. the
hitii going 10 the fence. Jones scoring
ana ahieis going To third bcfo!. ih,.
pun could he recovered. Then Brown.
HE Ashland catcher. pulled mis- honer
leaving his position 10 argue. and
ShicrS stole home. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
CORNELL ROWERS WIN
OVER HARVARD CREWS

Cambridge. Mass, May oG.--Cornelrs
oarsinen, rowing their second inter
collegiate race In four days. swept tho
Charles River tonight in the annual
regatta with the Harvard crews. The
Cornell varsity led the Harvard shell
over tho line by slightly more than
ono length: the freshmen ended their
rnce with an advantage OF about two
lengths.
The official times for the races, which
were over mile and seven -elghths
course, were: Varsity. Cornell. . min
utes az 3-5 seconds: Freshmen, Cor
nell. . minutes. Sc seconds; Harvard,
10 minutes / second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
LUMBERMEN QUALIFY IN
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNEY

The qualifying round Of the Lum-
Der Trade Golf Association was played
at the Country Club OF Virginia yes
terday and some credltabic scores were
made by the contestants. who como
from very nearly every prominent city
than tlfty Visiting solfers The semi SEMI
finals and finals will be played to-day.
and upon their conclusion the winners
Will BIO presented with their prizes
President Guy. Of the association, will
mako the presentation speeches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
S----------------
MAPS TAKE WEIRD BATTLE

Boston. May 2G.--Clcvcland took the
second game in the series with the Red
SoN by Il score OF 3 to - IL was a weird
thirty players IN their efforts 20 out
Sehera! each other. At critical stages
roster. who started IN TO pitch. blank
90 me Maps for -four innings. With
Two out anu men on FIRST and third
lerkcs ran TO second To cover II and
iislnnd singled through tho spot
icrkes usually stands. and IA run was
scored. Foster WAS taken out in the
NEXT inning, and Bedicnt pitched grand
ball until the ninth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
no Loud In Temperance Fight.

Staunton. Va, May 2G.-The tenn
pcrance forces OF Stanton and Au-
gusta County, at an enthusiastic meet
ing. chose Professor G. r. Jordan. the
wcll-known temperance leader. chair
man. to lead the fight for Statewide
prohibition in city and county. Pro-
fcssor Jordan has led I'm three local
option fights In Staunton, two OF them
successfully lie has long been q
member of the Anti-Saloon League
State committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
SECOND FOR WHITE SOX

New York. May 2G.-Bodies homer
IN the ninth gave the White Sox their
second straight over the Yankees to-
day. The score was to !. The visi :
rois raped Caldwell for eleven hits.
put the splendid defensive work of the
men scored in the NTH from Schalk' y
single and a double by Dcmmitt The
lanks tied In the sixth on Truesdale'e
single: an inn"ld out and Maiscls hit.
tusstll and Sunanakcr coilided nj
hrst tase In the htth, Russell being
completely knocked out. Time was
called until hc revived. Benz took his
place In the box. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Charge student with spccdinG.

Elton PhII!Ips, eighteen years old. a
student. wna arrested In the West End
Samucls on the charge OF driving an
automobile faster than allowed by
law. He furnished bail for his appear
Gnoo thia morning In Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
BENDER HIT HARD

Philadelphia. May 26.-Iiitting Chief
Bender hard in the first and fourth in
lead that the Athletics could not over
take them. st. Louis won. TO 9.
Brown succeeded BENDER in the fifth
and pitched fairly good game. Ham
inning but the sixth. when the Ath-
letics scored three of their five runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

Richmond ..............1 Of
Newport News. 100 o Is
Summary: Double play-Raley TO Rohe tn
Newton. Left on bases-Richmond :: New
rort News 3. Sacrifice hl,-carnes. Sacrifice
nics--Cray Matthews. Two base hits-tion-
doif. Berger. Three-base hits-Rohc. Ryan.
MccaSs. stolen hases--iIooker. Gondolh.
Rases on halle-off Ramcy. 3: OF Burton, :.
H!ts-on Ramey. and runs In ! % In
ulngs off FoXcn. and runs In ID In
ulngs. Struck ou;-bv Rnmcy, E; Ov Barton,
.; by Foxeu. !. Time OF game. 2:oo. I'm
ulres Kelly and %orcunl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Gocs 10 Fort I.caycnNortb.

Captain Frank = Fiat, 81 the Signal
Corps. received orders yesterday to re-
port a Fort Lcarcnworth. Kan. on
June /. He Will participate In tho
school of instruction to bc held at
Fort l,cavenworth, and Will be taught
the duties of the new arm OF tho ser
vice added to the Virginia militia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Sniff IN JriaI.

The city Circuit Court Yesterday
began the trial OF tho suit OF II. Guy
Vaughan against J. S. Jones and others,
for damages in the sum OF S2,755.5S.
The suit was brought on September
30. 1919 AT adjournment yesterday
the trial was stu In progress. II
will be resumed at 10 o'clock this
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
WASHINGTON NOW LEADS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
tContinueh kron Elehth l,nsel

the second. But he did not advance
from ilIst.
Detroit scored one In tho sixth on
Bushs single. Eavannugh's single and
Crawford's sucfiic. n.y. The other
cuino In the seventh, when Morairty
was safe on Gandils error. Z, wild pitch
Doc Ayers. the other I.ichmond boy
with the senators. viii probably pitch
tomorrow In am effort 10 hold Wash
ING ton In iirst place. Tho score.
DetrOtt Wnshiupfon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
WILLIAMSON DISCHARGED
Nun Convicted Of BiGnmy Leaves Penf-
tentInry---Other ChnrEeS Drnnncil

tentinry--other Chnrges Dropped.
His record as model prisoner in
the state Penitentiary. while serving
term for bigamy, has resulted In the
dropping of charges OF forgery and
murder against Junius Williamson,
who was released yesterday. William
son was tried In 1909 on a charge of
numbering his wife, but the jury dis
agreed. His dual life was revealed
during the trial and led to his subse-
cnnNirfinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

toIh.... ..-....-.. ..-..-.-.o Q Q . oil
summary; Erro!s-Weaver. Schaik. Nuna-
haHef' Caldwell. First base crrorH-rhi-
cago. !. Left on bas-s-Chlcago 6. New
YORK, :. struck out-by Russell 3. by Benz
=; ~ Caldwell, Homo run E3odie Two.
haze hi,s-Dempitt, Chase. stolen base
Ieckinpnurh. Double p!ay-weaver and
Chase. Hits-oa Russell. > IN !nn!ngs: OF
Benz. In innings. Time i:R U!npltes
Eeaa aad Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

-; :uIHHuIy. I.rtof--Hush. LIT on bascs-
balls,-on Itochi.ng. /. on Dubuo. ?. struck
out-by Hoch!inr 3: b. Dubuc. Three
base hit--Shanks. Two-base hit--Crawiord.
Sacrifice hit--veach. Henry. Sacrifice NY
crawford. Double plays-Dubuc to Burns;
Moctier to Mcbride. Foster TO Morgan to
Gandii Hit ~ pitcher--by Dubuc tMc-
Bridc?: by Boehiing 1Burnsl. Wild pitch
l5oeh!ins. Passed b.ll-Stanage. Empires,
o Lough!in and Hildebrand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
I'llllniiclnliin.
st. Louis.


Philadelphia ..................o I 20 o 30 IL,
81 Louis. ;::........;;.; $50 200 %
summary: Errors-Raker, SchanE. Shotten
-, Pratt ~. Two-base hits-Walker
S;Tunk. Wares. Hamilton. Shotten. Sacri-
flee hit-Austin. Stolen bnses-Collins. Pratt.
struck out-by Hamilton. 2: by Bender. i:
by Brown. :, Double play-Walker 10 Ag-
new. Bases baiis-oif Hamilton. .; on
Brown . Wild pitoh-HamUton. H.ts-on
Bender. In Innings; on Brown. 3 In .
Innings. Time. 2:i1. Empires. D.neen and
Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27
Totals
- - -
ItandolpiI-.1IncOn,

summary: Double plays Anderson
70 Thornton Left on hascs--Nilliam
and Mary, 4: Randolph Macon. Z. Sac
rlhcc htt-Ncwton. Sacrifice ily--Mid-
yeite. Thrcc-basc hits-Rothwel
Coombs. Home run--AIidyctte. Stolen
bases--Anderson Shiers. Base on balls
off MarSton, !. off Garnctt, 3. Hits
of Marston. s In 4 innings. OF Barrow,
= In innings; off Garnctt. l. In . In
nigs. Struck out---bv Marsto. 4 by
--Garnett. Passed bails-Coombs
Brown. Time of game--Two hours and
twelve minutes. Umpire---Lucia. Scorer
II. NJ. BobSoR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-27

i'1tteI ior Nedth IN nlntl.
Score by innings:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-05
RAWLs SPRINGS.

All day services at Central Baptist
church Sunday were a great success
and a large number of people from the
surrounding country was present for
the services.
Mr.. P. E. Phillips, who has been at
tending the Brooklyn Agricultural High
school. this session, has returned home.
Mrs. Will Edmonson was business
visitor to Hattiesburg Wednesday.
. The Bay Street Presbyterian Sunday
School held their annual picnic at the
Springs Wednesday. All seemed to
enjoy the balmy air and the cool, re-
freshing spring water.
Misses Cleo and Annie Dean Thatch
visited Miss Trugen Beard in Hatties-
burg this week.
Miss Jennie Hamilton and Mr.. Grover
Sharp have returned from Brooklyn
Agricultural Hight school, where they
spent the past session.
Messrs. John Davis and Steele were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-05
FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is
sold by druggists under a guarantee
to refund the money If it fails
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the arst few appli-
cation should show q wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing eAtirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.