davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
ERRORS LOSE FOR
AUSTIN PITCHER

Austin, Tex. March ai.-Errors on the
part OF his teammates caused Taylor. pitch
inE for the Austin team of the Texas
League. to lose his game with the Giant
Colts to-day. The score was to ]. but only
single tally was earned by the New York
delegation.
The Giants scored twice when the man on
first disrupted the Austin team by making a
break for second. IN their anxiety to catch
the runner the locals disregarded the fact
that arman third In each case.
Bader and Crandall pitched for the visi-
tors and held the Austin team to brace OF
singles. Fletcher figured in three double
plays.
Giant Regulars Win. Too
Houston, Tex, March 2i.-Wilson's three
base hit in the tenth inning with Goulait
on third gave the New York National League
Regulars IA S-to-2 victory the Houston,
Texas League, team to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
CHANCE STATES
OPENING LINEUP
Ispeeial % rhe Times.pIspatch. !

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 2i-ManaEer
Chance has announced the batting order for
The opening game of the season ut the Polo
Grounds. The lineup will DO as follows:
Daniels, Woter Hartze. Cree. Chase. Swee-
ney, Chance. Derrick and I.eliveit tpitcher).
derrick has apparently taken possession OF
short for keeps
Tho game to-day resulted In to score
IN favor OF the Regulars, the contest last
Ing seven inninge. Schulz held the Colts
to four hits while his own teammates gath
cred twice that number. and with them tho
game Derricks double with two on settled
the matter.
Chase did not play to-day. though his ankIe
is almost as well as berorc his accident
Nidkif Is sunerings from acute Indigestion
ana VIII be out for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
JACK GRIM MUST
STAY IN ASYLUM
Former Baseball Magnate Pro-
nounced Insane by Lunacy
Commission.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Lynchburg. Va. March 24.-John j.
Grim was declared insane Sunday by
commission of lunacy, which In
CURED into his condition at the police
authorities of the Marion Hospital in
last nights mail. and 1T is expected
thas an attendant from that institution
Will come here imm edietely to take the
unfortunate man there for treatment
The result of the findings Of the
commission is that Grim goes to the
Southwestern Hospital with the pros
peel or never again coming out of that
institution. for his came appears to be
one OF hopeless insanity.
me commission was held Sunday in
order TO have the services OF DIR. A.
s: Priddy. superintendent of the State
Epleptic Colony, who had to leave last
night on official business in the eastern
portion of the State The other mem
Terrell and +. w. Whitaker, police JUS
tice OF the city.
The only witnesses before the COM
mission, We're Mrs. John J. Grim and
an extended one. for much evidence
other than the condition of Grim, who
was before the commission. was UNI
necessary.
Mrs Grim told OF Grims actions to-
wards her, beginning with an alleged
effort to murder her with razor in
New York City last October, down to
his recent troubles. which finally land
DR.. Priday's testimony was of an
expert nature. and he had not the
slightest doubt as to Grims insanity.
During the hearing Grim showed I'M
most in the same breath he. would
show affection for his wife and abuse
her. His physical condition is bad. and
he shows plainly the effects. of his
ing which time he is not known to
have removed his clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
LILLIAN HYDE
LEADS TOURNEY

Lillian Hyde, of South Bridgefeld, de-
feated Mrs. G. F. Uebelacker, of Hallen-
sack. up and 8 to play, in to-day's
event of the annual United North and
South Amateur Golf Championship
Tournament. The Semi-final round VIII
be played tomorrow.
Miss Hyde will play Mrs. ]. Ray
mond Price. of Oakmont, who to-day
won from Mrs. L. Z. Beall, of Union
town. up and 6 to play. Mrs. Price
is the united championship title older
Miss Myra Bradwell Helmer. of Chi
cago. plays Mrs. J. v. Hurd former in
ternational champion. Miss Helmer to-
day won from Miss Frances Scott. of
Hamilton. and Mrs. Hurd defeated Miss
Louise Elkins. of Oakmont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Baseball Results Yesterday

At Washington: Pennsylvania, 81;
Yale, 4 eleven innings)
At Charlottesville: Holy Cross. 4.
University OF Virginia. /.
AT Washington: Princeton i.
Georgetown. Q.
At Winston Salem: Winston Salem
Carolina League), 9; Davidson Col
lege. l.
At Salem. Va: Roanoke College. O.;
Randolph Macon. IS.
At Durham. n. c.. Providence Un-
tternational League). 4; Trinity Col
Al Newton, y. c., catawba College.
At Raleigh, n. c.: Wake Forest 4;
a. & NJ, ..
Carolina League), 4 Philadelphia Ma
tionals. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
have transportation and should have
been here yesterday.
Regular Practice To-Dny.


with seventeen men on hand and
With the baths now complete at the
clubhouse, hot water connections and
all, Steve Will take the army out for
its first real cunning this afternoons.
The shoot Will begin at exactly .
o'clock and will continue until 8. Even
though game Is scheduled for Thurs-
day afternoon with the Boston Nation
ais. Grit is going to enforce the rule
that the men must go slow. He wants
to put up good exhibition in the first
game, but he is not so anXiouc to show
well that he will take chances with
the men. There are other games be-
sides this first one, and then there is
the regular season, towards which all
are looking It's mighty nice to win
exhibition games, but 1T is far nicer.
10 win a pennant, and that's what really
counts.
Harvey Bussey was somewhat peeved
because he was left out in the first
list of those who had arrived. Harvey
came in yesterday morning at sos
o'clock. and felt that anybody so am
bitious and so anxious to be on hand
as to take u train getting into town
at that unearthly hour deserves some
special mention. We subscribe to Har-
vey's opinion and are now trying to
make amends. He really looks ten
years younger than he did when he left
here ut tho close OF last season. Then
he was suffering from malaria1 fever
and was worn down to n thread. Now
he has worked out the malaria, has put
on moro fiesh-he weighs 176 pounds
and the color In his face looks healthy,
II his arm Is as good as his general
appearance, at least one job on the
hurting staff Is cinched. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Goode,s Tr,n,c Co,nt.

NashViile,. Tenn. March 24.--The
Southern League club here to-day,
to 2. For eight innings the local
pitchers held the Cubs to three hits
and no runs; but In the ninth Wilbur
Goode, batting for BridwelI, hit a
three betsgcr with the bases full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
TWO TWO-BAGGERS
HELP PH|LL|ES
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Durham. N. c.. March pa pair OF
two-baggers by Manager Doom and
I.alonge after two men were out in
the ninth inning enabled the Philadel-
piiia National League club to defeat
the Durham Carolina League team here
this. afternoon, to l.. The young
pitchers and Seaton: with the veteran
fielders and three of the catchers left
the Quakers' training camp this morn
ing for the journey back to Philadel-
phia. Doom left five of his veteran
pitchers, two catchers and Second
Baseman Knabe at Southern Pines.
These men will rejoin the squad at
Washington next Friday. To-day scott
held the Phillies down to four hits
until the ninth innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Jnnjsfai, stars Fall

ESPECIAL 10 The -Dlspatch.l
Philadelphia March 2i.-The InnisfaiI
Stars, the champion soccer team which
came out of the West 10 show the East
how to play the game. to-day fail before
the Tecony team. local aggregation, by a
score OF to /. The visitors were outclassed
at every stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Bcttcr-Livfne Meetings.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch. !

Bristol, Va. March 24.--Beginning at
Dublin, March 81, the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company, under the
direction of +. H. LeBaume, of its agri-
cultural and industrial department, will
hold n series of bctter- FARMING. better
living meetings along tho line of it's
road between Dublin and Bristol.
Meetings will be held daily, and all
the towns will be visited. The tour
will conclude In Bristol at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. April g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Child CRITICALLY Ill.

George, the seven-year- old OF DR.. and
Mrs j. q. Ferneyhough. OF Burkevillc. is
Johnston. WITS Hospitai' II was said last
night that almost no hope can be enter
tained for his recovery. His father. who is
Virginia State Veterinarian, with Mrs. Fer
neyhough, is with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Milier---.Jacobs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, March 2i.-Walter n
Miller and Miss Leila Agnes Jacobs, OF lower
Fauquier County, were married at the home
of tho brides aunt, Mrs. E,:,broy, In that
county. Rev. H. l.. ouarles performing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
TWO inducements Entcred.

Judgment was rendered yesterday In The
City Circuit Court In the case OF William q.
Purcell Jr.& Co Gnc.). against Waller q
Berkeley for 500.
Judgment was also entered In the City
Circuit Court in the case OF y. e. Cauthorn
against the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern Railroad Company In tho sum of $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
IN ELEVENTH FRAME
An Error, When M'Ghie Pulls a Snodgrass Counts
for Winning Taly-Captain Inlay Pitches Star
Ball, While Big-Toed Pumpelly is Some
Pumpkins on Diamond

ed under adverse conditions Errors
by. Glendinning and Haley got him IN
holes several times, but he always
son r 6afk the sids
the eleventh inning Reilly had got on
by way of Glendinning's error. he
caught Burdett who ran for Reilly,
mapping. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Tirers 1y,, Threo s,rair,,.

Mobile Ala. March oi.-For the third
time in three days tho American League
team OF Detroit to-day from the Mobile
Southern Leaguers. The score was to A..
Dubuc and Lake pitched for Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
burke Discovers Ed. walsh.


Frank Burke announces modestly
that Ii was no! who discovered Ed.
Walsh. the champion splitter of tho uni
verse, tho Atlas of the White Son. the
fellow who wins more ball games thar
all the rest put together. Frank. or
Fisher Burke. he is called up In
Lehigh Valley, comes from Wilkes
barre. Pa. He is just thirty years old
ana his first professional engagement
was III Meriden, Conn, in 1902 He re-
ported for duty on July l and PLAYED
his first game on independence Day.
He debuttcd by making single, dons
bic and triple out OF four times I'm.
Con. Danagher was manager of the
Meriden club. and he looked up Fisher
that night. and they had quite chat
during which Con. warmed up to the
lad and finally asked If there were any
more at home like him. Frank turned
quickly and sprung n pitcher who
would break up the league Con-
told him he was on and offered q big
bonus If the 1inger made good That's
how Duck" Walsh, coal miner, broke
into baseball 1t wasn't big Ed
then. but plain Duck" big hulk of
fellow, almost giant; ungainly, al,
most unaware of his own strength.
But he made good, and he came very
near breaking up the league. So Frank
Burke, who has had his ups and downs
since he was dubbed Fisher. started
Ed. Walsh on his career In tho little
town OF Meriden, Conn, and he won't
mind telling you about it, either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

'one out when winning run scored.
.'Batted for Wallace in sixth in
ming.
Score by innings: r.
Yale ...... 201o0001O o.
Summaries: First base on errors
Yale. 8: Pennsylvania. /. Left on
bases-Yale. 8; Pennsylvania, IL. First
base on balls-Of Sherman. S: off Inn
lay. Z. Two base hits-Coleman Glen
dining. Coryell McGhie. Sacrifice
bases-Sheer. Reilly t2). Pumpelly CD,
Paden. Minds. Double plays-Glen-
dining to Minds to Peden. Hit by
pitcher-By Sherman (McCalD. Wild
pitch-Sherman Passed ball-Schwert.
Umpire-Mr. Haniboe. Time of game
Two hours and twenty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

BOwlcrs Meet Dwight
President Sam Williams has called n meet
Ing of all bowlers for tonight at the New
port Alleys at o'clock sharp. II is earn
ssstIy requested that every boz er he on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
All Look Husky.

Indeed. looking over the gathering
of talent, ono comes to the conclusion
that it is rather husky. They are
mostly big fellows. youngish and ready
to fight all the way. There is plenty
CT pep In the outfit And it's pep that's
going to count in the final estimate
pep plus just average ability. Young
Chambliss. the boy who was given a
trial by Petersburg in 1911 and turned
adrift because he was pronounced too
green. has gained a world of EXPERT
ence ana VIII come very nearly stick
ing. He had everything two years ago.
but didn't quite know how to Put 1t
over. With Grit to guide him. the lad
has great confidence in himself, and
Grit likewise has confidence in him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-29

Harsh physics react weaken ne
bowels will lead 10 chronic c0Estipa.
toa. Doan's Regulets operate easily
25c a box az all stores.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
GIVE THIS A LITTLE THOUGHT
There Is Point to This Imported
Joke, But Perhaps You Will Have
To Look for It.

This is not an American joke. Yhe
reader is solemnly warned that it
Is Of German extraction. Germans,
as everybody knows. like their jests
broad and brutal The victim OF this
one was Cousin Hugo.
II seems Cousin Hugo made a night
OF IL and got home as the small hours
began to cease to be so small AS
he climbed the stairs he stumbled Tin
spite OF the most elaborate care) and
rolled down into the hall below. The
consequence. for Cousin Hugo is not
so young as he used TO be. was a brok-
en- collarbone and a strained back
Ahead even OF the milkman, then,
came the family doctor, an estimable
old gentleman, and administered
soothing words while he encased the
patient in plaster
Il know, my dear sir" he said. that
Ii hurts like the deuce, but it is not
a bit dangerous. All the same you'll
have to stay in bed for a while. You
got a nasty fall. How did 1t happen?
Was 1t dark?'
1T was not, doctor" replied Cousin
Hugo with some asperity, 1T was
light
But perhaps you are not a beer
drinker.-New York Evening Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
KICKED A COYOTE TO DEATH
Eight Have Fallen Before Kansas Lad
One Was Slain With the Leg
6one of a Cow

Santa Fe, Kan.-Ray Ward has
killed another coyote. Ward, who is
fifteen years old. is Haskell county's
prize coyote slayer He sprang into
the limelight few weeks ago when he
killed his first coyote by chasing it
down on his COW pony and in a des-
perate struggle killing it with the
thigh bone of COW. taken from a pile
of bones lying nearby on the prairie.
Since then he has killed eight of the
beasts. chasing each until it was ex-
hausted. The second victim was kicked
to death. In the last chase Ray was
armed with a rifle. When the coyote
fell exhausted on the prairie the boy
dismounted to shoot it. He was so
nervous from the exciting chase he
was afraid to trust his unsteady aim.
SO be dubbed the animal to death with
the gun stock
Since killing his first coyote the lad
has had letters from all over the Uni.
ted States. Some of the writers ex-
tend congratulations. others want fur
Their particulars. one wants a Job on
the Ward ranch and two seek to trace
relationship. one Of whom proved to be
an aunt whose whereabouts has been
unknown to the Ward family for more
than ten years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
MAN HEAD FIRST INTO tar
Six Others Hurt In Blaze: coek.,s
Remains Until Tall
Takes Fire.

Kearny. N. when fighting 1,
fire in the Kearny Hat company,
factory. No. Sheridan avenue, John
Durktn OF Hose Company No. [,
tripped over live wire and then fen
headforemost Into a barrel OF bot
tar.
Durkin's life was saved only b.
cause several OF his companions were
near him. They promptly seized him
by the legs. and with great effort
hauled him out OF his sticky prison.
Tar covered his mouth and was In
his nostrils. Quickly the other FIRE
men scraped the tar away from Dur
kin's mouth so he was able to get
his breath. Then they called a sur
geon. who found the man had been
burned badly.
Six other firemen were injured, 100
men fed for their lives. and engine
companies were called out from
Arlington and Newark to fight the
fire, which caused a damage Of VS..
900. For a time 1t threatened to
spread through the town, and be-
cause Of that extra calls for engines
were sent out
Harry T. Boglin. general manager
of the company, had just left his Of.
flee and boarded a train for his sum
mer home in Asbury Park when the
Waterman saw the flames on the
fourth floor Of the fiye-story struc-
ture. One hundred men were work
ing in the building. All of the WON
en- employees had gone to their homes
The Waterman turned In an alarm
and then ran into the building and
shouted warning. A stampede Of
the men followed. In their haste to
get out many fell down stairways and
were bruised.
Several firemen were cut by falling
glass when a large window on the
fourth floor broke. Huge pieces Of
glass fell into barrels OF hot tar.
which were in the rear yard Of the
factory. causing the stun to spatter
and strike three firemen. who were
burned by II.
Throughout the fire a white Leg
horn rooster was perched on top Of
the building. Growing vigorously, In
spite Of heat and smoke. Bets were
being made as to whether or NOT
here would be roast chicken. when
the rooster, its tail feathers singed.
lew to the ground and strutted away.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
NEPHEW WILL WED HIS AUNT
VIII Be Something Awful to
Contemplate.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Emil Oriva.
twenty-three. Los Angeles, to Pau
line o. Oriva. twenty-three. Portland.
Ore. That's all that was recorded on
the marriage license by Clerk R. g.
Sparks, but later he drew up his belt,
flushed a few times and scratched his
head. Then he tried to figure out the
Oriva family tree.
This is what will happen when the
marital knot unites Mr.. Oriva and Miss
Oriva: Miss Oriva's brother will b.
come her father-in-law. Miss Oriva's
sisterin-law will become her mother
in-law. Miss Oriva, by marriage to Mr..
Oriva. marries her own nephew and
gets a husband at the same time.
Now for the bridegroom: His step
father becomes his brother-in-law. He
marries his aunt by marriage.
Let's see," said Sparks. why. sure.
the children will be sisters Of their
own mother"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
Curing Wood.

Wood has contagious diseases! A
stick Of wood In lumber yard may be
sick and infect other timbers, which
later may develop the disease when
they are supporting weights In a new
building. Some Of the diseases are SO
contagious that in building they will
jump several feet across masonry or
brick to some stick of healthy wood.
Cures were recently discussed by the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers.
Most Of the diseases are varieties of
dry rot caused by fungus, and most
OF the varieties of dry rot fungus can.
not stand heat much over 100 degrees:
so the most likely cure is to close a
building up tight. If any beams are in
fected. and heat it up to 120 or 140 de-
grees. Even this is not always sue
cessful, for ends of beams are buried
In the outer brick walls and the heat
may not reach them.-Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
CAVE 20 MILES LONG

room where the lanterns were no,
needed. because PHOSPHORUS rocks
made everything as bright as day. The
air was fresh and sweet here, evident
ly coming from an aperture in the side
Of the mountain.
Ten minutes more brought them in
to room where many skulls and hui
man bones lay in small piles, as if the
room had been used as a vault for the
dead. Stone arrow heads and stone
mortars were observed.
Hand in hand the two men hurried
along and after more than IA hours
came upon a straight, low arched
passageway and saw daylight through
hole so tiny it looked like a keyhole.
The hole was really the south en-
trance of the cave and the discover
ers found themselves In the mountains
again and fully 20 miles from camp.
With a party of students from the
State university they will again visit
the cave and obtain pictures and draw
ings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
KNOT HOLE CAUSES A SUIT
HELD Mans Wooden Leg Fast In the
Rain, and Pneumonia Was
the Result.

Smith, LATINO Buckworth, a one.
legged citizen OF the community. has
hled suit against the city corporation
for S245.36. The alleged damages are
to repay the claimant for a hard case
OF pneumonia from which ne recently
recovered and which, he asserts, was
brought on through the city's careless
ness
Early In June Mr.. Buckworth was
! walking down Elm street on his wood
en- leg and the other one. Rain began
and he started to run for shelter AS
ne plugged along his timber limb went
through a knot hole In the wooden
sidewalk, where it held fast. In spite
of all he could do. Mr.. Buckworth was
unable to loosen his artificial member.
He was drenched to the skin, and
took cold in the temperature drop that
came on the heels of the shower The
wood OF the sidewalk swelled with the
dampness and held the hickory peg so
firm that all hope OF saving it was
abandoned and it was amputated Just
above where the ankle would have
been
MIR. Buckworth went home immedi-
ately and took to his bed. The case of
pneumonia soon climbed in with him
He points out that 1t was entirely the
fault OF the city and would never have
happened If good lumber, free from
knot holes, had been used in the
walks.
The 36 cents was added on for the
wooden leg. which was an old one and
had suffered much depreciation in
value.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
Retort of John Wilkes.

In the days when George Ill. was
king. and when his periodic lapses into
infirmity of mind brought about re-
sumptions of the regency and changes
of policy, there was an English lord
chancellor who trimmed his sails to
the doctors bulletins. He was a poll
tician of type with which We are all
too familiar. He heard one day that
the king was better and would resume
the reins of Office, and he made an i'm.
FASHIONED speech against the regency
in the house OF lords. In his perora-
ton he cried, Il cannot forget all that
| owe to the bounty of my gracious
sovereign: and when forget him, may
my God forget mel" He was impressed
with the magnifcence of his own ora
tory. and could not refrain from re-
peating the last phrase to John Wilkes,
whom he met in Westminster hall aft
er the debate. Forget you." said
Wilkes. He'll see you damned first"
Wall Street Journal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-08-16
Arranging Flowers.

To arrange flowers the best way
take lesson from the fields, woods
or garden where you find them grow
ing. Where red and white clover
daisies and grasses are found. arrange
them in loose bouquet to look Just
as they grew; and, as these are UMPIRE
tentious flowers, do not put them in a
glass vase. but rather choose an or
diary vessel-a brown unglazed pot
a gray Chinese ginger jar or an earth
en- crock. The effect will be artistic
Indeed, the finding of exactly the right
vessel for every flower is a delightful
study. just as well as to the proper ar
rangement of the flowers themselves.