davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
PRINCETON TRIMS
RUTGERS ELEVEN
Work of Tigers Ragged in All
Departments-"Ho HOBBY"
Baker Stars.

Princeton. \. j.. September 27.-
princeton defeated Rutgers by a score
OF Il TO in the opening game OF tho
season here to-day. Tho work OF the
Tigers Was ragged In all departments
ana. with the exception of "Hobey..
Baker. the Princeton backs could never
be relied upon to gain. Rutgers. score
came In the fourth period, when Ta1-
mage Kicked goal frorh Princeton.s
thirty-yard line.
The Tigers first score came rev
minutes after the kick OFF in the first
haif Baker received TaImagc's kick
of ard ran 1t back thirty yards. By =
series OF short runs ciosc to tackle and
lhe plunges, Princeton carried the bah
TO rutgers lanyard line. where n FOR
ward pass from Brown TO "Hobey.
Baker resulted in a touchdown
In the second quarter, $. Baker
fumblcd and Rutgers recovered tho
ball. Talmage and law exchanged a
number OF pnrts. which resulted in
rutgers gaining flfteen yards. Rut-
gers then carried the ball to tho
Tigers thirty-yard linc. where n rum
bic gave the ball 10 Princeton. ON tho
second play Click ran sixty yards for
touchdown.
In sthc fourth period II. Baker and
STREET, who had replaced Law. carried
the ball nearly the length of the field
In series OF plays and the game end
cd with the ball on tho Rutgers M
tecn-yard line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SOCCER FOOTBALL
FOR RICHMOND

Richmond Will have an association
football league. A meeting TO effect
an organization will be held Thursday
night In Tompkin's Hall. 327 West
Broad Street at o'clock. The cali for
the meeting has been signed by c. II.
Abbott. S. Rogers, J. Seed. r. Poat and
Frank d. Cole, all British subjects. In
all there are Approximately 300 young
men who have not foresworn their al
leginnce to Albion in Richmond. and
II Is this 900 that will form tho league.
Some expert players are numbered
among them, and games Will be started
at once. or just as soon as the teams
can be lined up and coached.
The association or soccer football
season lasts until the spring months
begin to roll around. and the men in
terested believe that they, can furnish
good sport for the people of Richmond
curing that hiatus between the close
of tho football season and the begin
ming Of the baseball season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
BUMPS" TURNER
TO MEET ALBRIGHT

II Pumps" Turner does as much as
he says he is going to do TO Con AL
bright, when they meet in their finish
match 1T the City Auditorium Thurs
day night. October .. the sports Will
have i chance to see q battle royal
Turner says he can tie Albright in n
knot and llay him flat on his back two
times out of three. 1t is q sure thing
that the new worlds champion isn't
going to be asleep when Bumps" starts
to tie him up
Albright writes from Rochester,, N
y, where he is training, that he is In
good condition. ard Will be able TO
beat Bumps" in quick time.
Turner agrees to make 161 pounds
at o'clock on the day of the match or
forfeit $50. The match is for $500
side bet Joe Turner is backing his
brothe. and training him. and with his
help Bumps" should be able TO put
up good bout,
Although not well known around
here. Turner has quite n reputation
through the South and Southwest
where he has done most of his Crap
ping. He claims the championship OF
Texas.
There will be good preliminary.
Ed. Bass, the wrestling blac ksmith
viii take on Grady Smith. tho young
ster WHO has been cleaning up every
thing locally this season Bass Will
give Smith u handicap.
The women Will be admitted free. as
usual, and are invited to attend tho
matches Mt the Auditorium In rs large
numbers as they did ut the bail park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
EDITH ". LANDS
BEECHMONT STAKE:

Louisville, September 27.-Edith W.,
Frank Dryers filly, to-day won the
Beechmont selling stakes, the feature
event at Douglass Park. She began
slowly. but at the turn into tho stretch
showed much speed. and under splen-
did handling by Jockey McCabe, went
to the front and won easily by four
lengths. Old Ben was second. and
Ratina, tho favorite, finished third, and
the last event, L. II. Adair, favored
by tho weights, and under good
handling by Jockey Martin, came un-
der the wire an easy winner Mt odds
of better than 26 to 1. The fifth race
furnished another upset. Helios was
installed top-heavy favorite. but NJ
though Helen Barbee was practically
left ut the post. she came like flash,
and easily wore down Helios in. the
stretch. The winner paid her hackers
better than 1-2 toll. In the second
race. Presumption managed to beat r.
NJ. Green out by nose. In the third
race. Floral Park, at odds OF better
than to l, beat out another favorite,
Buclhorn. Jockey Mcdonald. on Bona
net. was suspended five days for rough
riding. Bringhurst was the only real
favorite to score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
NORFOLK AGAIN
BESTS BALTIMORE
Tennis Players of Seaside City
Defeat Experts From Oriole-
vile Second Time.

Norfolk. Va. September 27.-with
two of their players out of tho game.
the Norfolk tennis team made 1t two
straights from Baltimore o-day, de-
feating them four matches out of five.
This was regular scheduled match
Of the 1ntercity League. composed of
Norfolk, Baltimore, Washington and
Philadelphia. Summary:
Singles-Walter II. Taylor, Jr Nor
foikl. defeated Frederick C. Colston
CBaltimore), 81, 10. Is. Clarence
Fisher tBaltlmore) defeated Nat II
Bandy (Norfolk), 7-5. 6-S, Bundy de-
faulting on third set Basil Wagner
tBaltimore). defeated Hugh c.. White
head tNorfolk), 6-3. Is. 6-3. j. Z.
EEgleston (Norfolk) defeated George
Colston (Ba,,imore), ca. 6-S. w. X.
McGruder t3altimore) defeated NJ A
Aglesto tNorfolk). 4-6. Ga, CO.
Frank Lewis {E. Norfoik) defeated ].
G. McClannahan (Baltimore), &c.
CO. CO.
Doubles-H. C. Whitehead and w. II.
Taylor. Jr. (Norfolk), defeated Clarence
Fisher and Basil Wagner (Bnltimore).
C., "a. j. w. EgSleston and Frank
Lewis (Norfolhl, defeated j. C. Nc
Clannahan and George Colston (Bal-
tinlore), TO, e. Frederick Colston
and j. *. McGrudcr (Baltimore) de-
feated J. II. Winston and NJ A. Aglesto
tNorfolk), 1t, Ct, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
STAUNTON TAKES
SHOOTING HONQRS

Staunton, Va September Elm n
Statewide shooting competition of the
First Regiment. Virginia Infantry, held
here to-day, Sergeant j. c. Darncll.
Of Company I. First Infantry. won the
reEimental championship match medal
and $50 in gold Corporal Whitlock
won second money, Sergeant Rhoer.
third: Lieutenant Opie, fourth; Private
Robertson, fifth: Lieutenant Serrett,
sixth: Sergeant Gilkerson, seventh;
Corporal Brosch, eighth, and Sergeant
Serritt. ninth. With the exception of
Corporal Brosch. of Lynchburg, and
Sergeant Gilkerson, of the Staunton
Guards. all the prize winners, eight In
number. were from the Staunton Rifles.
the most noted shooting company of
the state. The kccnest race was for
tho brigadier cup. offered by General
{. c. Vaughan for the best individual
score at 500 yards Lieutenant Opic
and Private Robertson, of the Rifles,
tied, with 40 out Of so each, while Ser
geant Darnell and Sergeant Gilkcrson
made 4S each. IN shooting off the tic
Opic beat Robertson by one point and
won the cup.
Corporal Frank Brosch, of the
Lynchburs Homo Guards. shot n good
consistent score ut all three ranges,
winning eighth place in the swiftest
company of the State. Sergeant p. II.
Newell. one of Richmond's best shots,
made d5 and A ut the 300 and 500
yard ranges. but his 33 at 200 lost him
place He tied for ninth money, but
his score was outranked by that of
sergeant Serrctt Sergeant i. J. Mad
drca. another Richmond boy, who is
an excellent shot. shot high at two
ranges, but lost place on account of
his offhand score. The Richmond con-
testants were handicapped by an ALL
night trip TO stanton, which told on
their shooting nerves and gave the
local boys the advantage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

An astonishing record of serious blood
poisoning Is daily brought to our atten-
ton. And most II not all these startling
calamitics could be nverted were the blood
primed, toned and purified In advance by
that wonderful. remedy known everywhere
as s. s. 8. Few people realize how quickly
the system becomes infected with the
acids and ferments from undigestcd
food. constipation and inactive kidneys
The symptoms are fever, thirst. eXcit-
ability, dry skin followed by rash, and
many indications wrongly diagnosed as
Ptomaine poisoning. This condition is al
most universal in all climates and is
quickly overcome by the action of 8. S. s,
Many people who act hastily from yio-
lent temper are simply suffering from tho
effects Of poisoned blood, produced by
faulty elimination. But by far tho great
est peril is the daily danger from bruises.
Commissions, the scratch OF q rusty nail.
insect bites. poisoning and the house fiy
that deposits the germs of Typhoid, Ma
laria. Diphtheria and other malignant
diseases.
The medicinal properties OF s. s. 8.
IRE relatively just rs essential to we'll
balanced health as are tho nutrltive prop
critics Of the meats. grains. fats and
sugars Of our daily food. And if you will
bear this fact in mind and get your
blood under tho dominating influence OF
8. s. Syou will not only drive out those
impurities that cause Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Eczema. Pimples, Boils and thin
nnemic blood. but you will feel anew the
thrill of health that can come only from
q purified blood stream.
Do not accept anything else in niaca ~
3. 8. s.; pay no attention to the Just as
Good" claims Of those who would sacrifice
your health to make an extra profit. 8.
3. 8. contains no minerals, no crude drugs.
nothing but the most beneficial botanical
materials. 30 be sure and get 8. 8. s..
and avoid disappointment. Get a bottle
today and writo for free advice to The
Swift Specific Co.. s22 Swift Bldg. At
lanta, Gase -, i. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
FLYING FAIRY IS
AN EASY WINNER

Havre de Grace. September o7.-Be-
lore one OF the largest crowds OF tho
present meet at Havrc de Grace, Cap
tain e. Il. Cassatts grand thrce-year-
old filly. Flying Fairy. conceded nil
kinds of weight and captured the Otd
Bay handicap BY q nose from Shackle-
ton. The wiseacres. pnddockitcs and
professional players were aboard
Shackleton. but the half-holiday crowd
was down TO man on Flying Fairy.
In consequence. the win was most
popular. The Western millionaire, II.
c. Hallenbeck. scored again with
Working Lad. which he recently
claimed in selling race, and Mr..
Sniggs won for Fred Johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
FRANCIS OU|MET
SUFFERS DEFEAT

Brookline, Mass. September 27-De-
Feat overlook Francis Ouimet, open
golf champion of just n week, in the
singles for the Lesley cup to day. His
conqueror by score of l up for the
eighteen holes was r. s. Worthington,
OF Shawnee. Pa, leader of the Phil
adelphia team.
Ouimet showed unmistakable signs
Of being ovcrgolfed. His score of ST
for the eighteen holes was the poorest
he has made in weeks on the Country
Club course. Worthington was not
much better. with an 81.
After clearing up all five matches
In the foursome play In the morning
the Massachusetts players clinched the
cup by taking seven of the ten singles
In the afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

siderably last season. and at n time
when help was needed. His years of
usefulness are, however, pretty near
~ over. He can still hit, but his legs
have gone back on him. and his throw
ing arm is none too strong.
After the wearing grind of n sea
sons campaign. n few DAYS rest is Of
inestimable value. Time is needed In
rest the nerves of the men, even IL
they are fit physically. AS for picking
the winner, we still hold to our oriri-
n'ii opinioh. which is something like
this: the team winning the most games
VIII be world champion. Let the STA,
'lsticians figure and the experts guess.
We VIII not. Too many regulations
have been wrecked following that
course.
The ruling of the national commits
sion, barring ball players taking part
in the series from writing of the pamns
or allowing their signatures RI no
used In such stories means that tbo
Euiiible fans VIII not be fooled into
oei'eNinS they are getting something
they nave never received lIatheyson
Myers ana Marqu3rd will be the chief
suHerers, and will lose a very nifty
tiiHe, the public will benefit b. be-
ing given authentic reports on the
series.
Almost all Of the football games
scheduled yesterday came out as ey
pected Yale, Princeton and Harvard
mad easy times. Pennsylvania showed
better than was expected, but Cornell
was a disappointment. Carlisle had no
diriculty In rolling up fair score. In
the South, or more particularly in Vir-
Einia, the university swamped Ran
dolph Macon under 40 to 0 score.
The Medical College OF Virginia upset
all OF the dope or else Washington and
Lee has remarkable football team.
for the Lexington university scored
twenty-seven points on the Mcdicos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Battle Axn Wing

The Battle Axe team of the Capitnl CIV
League won from McGill's Catholic Union
by the runaway score OF IL 10 s2 yesterday.
me teams only played for seven innings
or there might have been n different scn1a
Battle Axe started strong. making two runs
In the first. but McGiirs pitcher steadjed
and did not let them score again until the
NTH inning. at which period they scored
hvc more runs. and in the sixth four more
making the score IL TO in favor Of BATHS
Axe.
Score by innings: RH n
Battle Axe............oo q o6xr-II IN
McGilFs &. U...........0 0 o o. 2
Batteries-Burgiss and -Whirford; Massey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Highland I,nrIS wins.

i. The eleven representing tho High
land Park Athletic Association defeated
the 81. Andrews team yesterday on the
Highland Park field by the score Of
to 0. Highland Park played strong
defensive game. but only showed
flashes OF offensive ability. This was
largely due TO lack of practice, as tho
men have only had three workouts. St
Andrews gave good account of them
out.
Highland Park has n team that, with
little more practice should make q
name for itself this year. They Will
broke his arm yesterday. but apart
from this, prospects look bright. Next
Saturday they play the strong Tiger
team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Lnportc TO Kansas CIV.

NansAs CITY, No, September o7.-
Frank Laporte, utility fielder of the
Washington American baseball club
was purchased to-day by the Kansas
CITY club. of tho American Associa
ton according to II telegram received
from President Tebcau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Reports OF the games show that In
most instances the game was wide
open, forward passes playing n big
part in the large scores. This was
true In the West rs we'll as in the East
and the South. Some of the teams
played a straight bucking game, but
they were in the minority. Practical
Is every team playing showed better
condition than is usual at this time.
Carolina however in spite OF the i'm
proved conching system. was lacking,
and Wake Forest almost outplayed the
varsity crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
HighInnl SPRINGS Loses

Swansboro. Ai-Star team. OF tho Southside
League. by the big score OF o 10 . from
the Highland Springs team yesterday Both
leans played good ball. except for tho first
The All-Star's pitcher allowed two hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
.|NV|NC|BLES ARE
WINNERS OF GAME

The 1nvinciblcs defeated the Ran
dolph Macon second team yesterday
By the score of 13 to o.
The Invinciblcs were lighter than
the Randolph Macon team, but much
faster, and showed better team work.
Christian. at end for Randolph Macon.
started on the defense, while Brown
at fun back, was their best ground
gamer. Montgomery Of the lnvinci-
oies' was the steadiest ground gamer
Tor his team. although Brumble got
away for several long end runs.
Ruskell and Vaughan Lloyd at ends
Tor the Invinciblcs. were down on all
punts. and always downed the men
In their tracks.
The team york of the InvincibIcs
was OF irst-class order. and although
the Blues took three OF their men from
me lineup, the team did not miss
them at all, as Words place was amp
~ filled By Montgomery oKeefIe
played quarter in Gray's place. md
the team has never been run better
since II was organized; and Davis AT
guard in the place OF Klevcrsahl held
down the place so well that IL looked
4
the position. Davis is also n punter
OIL some ability. and his punts are
longer and higher than those OF Words. |
The first touchdown was made by
Vaughan Lloyd on forward pass from
q keeire. Tho second was made when
montgomery plunged through the line
Tor hvc yards. Ruskcll missed the
iirst goal. but kicked the second. The |
lineup:
Randolph |
inNihcipies' POSITION. Macon
Ruskell. right end. Christian
uioover)
Kogerson right tackle Morton |
dudley. ...right guard. :. Hudncll |,
jarrett. centre ........ Bailey !
Davis .. left guard Stella |
Quarles. 49,. left tackle. GRAY |
Vaughan Lloyd left end. .McAIastcrs
(Hoovcr)
Bruinblc. right half. Green
montgomery left half. j. Compton
Nitchtenstein)
Forbes. ..... full back Brown
y kecife. quarter back. Cole
Umpire. Leake, Timekeeper. Knight
~ head lincsman. Eggleston. Time Of |
quarters 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

City. 3.
At Indianapolis: indianapolis, 2: Mil
waukee. 3.
At Toledo: Toledo. 6; Minneapolis,
At Louisville: Louisville. .; ST. Paul,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Frank Laporte has been sold to tho
Kansas City club, of the American As
ISOLATION. Laporte helped Griffith con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Frank Dobson is going to make a
winner out OF tho Spiders. lie has
system as nearly perfect as possible
with a light team. Almost everything
is being sacrificed for speed. and he
insists upon the men fighting all of the
time a team that Will fight, plus n
team with speed. is pretty hard sort
OF machine TO defeat.
Billy Harmon is mentioned for the
presidency of the Virginia League. but
the other pallbears have not been
riamed--yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

1t will take several weeks or more
before the larger colleges begin to
show their true form. nor will any
really decisive games be played for
two weeks. The weather, for the most
part has been too warm to allow the
men TO cut loose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

American League.
Year. Team Manager. Pct
lao0-ChicaBo. G. ~. Comiskey. =. GOT
1ec1-ChicaEo. Clark Grifith -. .61O
l9o1-Philadclphia, Connie Mack. .61O
l9c3-Boston, Jimmy Collins - $50
l9ci-Boston. Jimmy Collins. $500. GIT
19O5-Philadelphia, Connie Mack. .621
i906-Chicago, Fielder Jones $50. GA
1907--Dctroit. Hugh Jennings. 6l3
190S-Detroit. Hugh Jennings -. .5SS
i?oo-Detroit Hugh Jennings. . .645
i9f0-Philadclphia Connie Mack. $50
lsll--Philadclphia, Connie Mack. .669
.912-Bostan, Jake Stahl. .. .669
l9l3-Philadelphia, Connie Mack.
National League.
ear. Team. Manager. Pet.
l9oU-Brooklyn. Edward Hanlon.. .603
i901-Pittsburgh, Fred Clarke.. 647
1902-Pittsburgh. Fred Clarke. .74T
Fred Clarke.... $50
19oi-New York. John McGraw. .69S
19o5-New York. John McGraw. csc
:9eG-Chicago. Frank Chance. 1863
-9O1-Chicago. Frank Chance.... .704
19oS-Chicago Frank Chance. CAB
1ao9-PittsburSh. Fred Clarke.... .72i
Frank Chance. $40
i3l1-New York, John AIcGraw .647
!?l2-New York, John McGraw... Csc
l913-New York, John McGraw...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Kabns Defeat Grny,

huhHH DcTcnt Crnys.
The Knhns met tho su-called Grays at
Byrd Park yesterday afternoon and de-
featcd them by tho of to 3. Tho
Grays were handicapped. having ono or
two men out of the game.
Score by Innings: r. II f.
Grays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES olI0I-3 6
Batterics-Chittum and Clements; Dowden
and Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
lWIN TheMAKE9 h1he GAME M
9N6y5 Malbert :@@s=z@zz555 :

Time was when the grabber OF I'M
willing thoughts from creallinc type
writer was given n rest in between
seasons. Not SO now While it was
never far cry from the diamond TO
The grtdiron, and always tho leather
cheated brigade has camped close on
the trail of the spiked phalanx, still
there was n brief period devoted to
resting and viewing what was to come
But with Tyrus Raymond tearing with
terror into the hearts of weary fling
ers and "Hobie" Baker circlinr ends
for forty-fve-yard gains while fleet
footed youngsters follow in pursuit.
but what's the use The menu is
worlds series scrambled with gridiron
classics and served hot.
T. Raymond had rather poor day
again. He had seven tries with the
mace, and landed successfully six
times. while his hated rival, Joseph
Jackson, from the swamps OF North
Carolina. was shifting the sphere in
the same number of tries. only twice.
IL is pretty nearly over now. and Cobb
will once more lead all of the batters
In both leagues. He was long time
forging to the front. and allowed his
rival to bask in the sunlight until
the time was ripe. Then the Georgian
struck his true gait. and the Jack
sonian fussilade developed into very
doleful pianissimo.
Washington is in second place, and
by what seems TO he n safe margin.
Detroit did the unexpected, and won
two from Cleveland. while the Climb
ers were wallopng tho Yonkees for
the fourth time. giving Clark Griffith
lead Of ono game and a half Once
| Griff will mil tho r,,nor 80
honor. and, next year-maybe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Richmond College was the surprise
The Spiders held the Blues scoreless.
and really showed fight. V. NJ. l. barely
won from Hampton Sidney, while v.
L. |. trimmed Roanoke College in the
annual battle, though by a reduced
score.
The following list of pennnnt-win-
ners in both leagues since 1900 was
dug out by Bill Peet:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
KOUGAROK NOTES.

Operation, in the Eougarol are about all closed down witt the exception of several gaSo- line outfits which were still al work nn the iwcnty-scvcnth. On the upper river Shaughncs >y and Kelly have been working steadily all season with gaso' line engine and have made sat cleanup. Dnlan and Mcfaddcn did no' Icct to work until late in the sea >nn and for this reason have moi accomplished SD much. The, made one cleanup of I2o ounces however
 McAlonaglc and Sullivan al>' worked all season on nunlbc' nine above Cnnncllcys. Sullivan alSp opened up new property number five below Conncllcy :. He has installed gasoline cn ignc.
 The Taylor Creek Ditch (" did noi gc, to work until very lat, in tho season.
 Sathcr. kaaSon and Nelson ar operating lease below tn, month of llomcstakc creek oll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

init of q ucw executive lakiug ih:'
 rcins of government even Il If were possible iu hnl, an election, The revolt and secession oi the live northern states has added an
 other difficulty tn inc possibility luf an election in that now. under their own government. they Will
 take no part whatever in such all
 election proposed by the govern
 mcnt from which they have -c- Iccdcd. This iS severe blow tn lIucrta as he had counted nn the support of three at least ol these northern states and now Willl
 them apparently irriv"cably gone
 for the present at least. and the | far western states Q, the republic
 practically cut of from any par licipation in the election. his pc
 siiion is anything hut secure.
 Americans in Mcxico City are lin a state of anxiety fnr wors.'