davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
REPRESENT STUDENTS
IN ATHLETIC AFFAIRS
Boston at New York

broken by the president of the asso-
citation. Darlington Williams, who cast
his vote for Mr.. Ramsey. The men
elected viii serve throughout next ses-
sion az the representatives of the stu
dent body in all athletic affairs. The
four successful candidates. with Ed
Finlay. the hold-over man from the
present board, will elect from their
number a president and vice -presidnt.
Yesterdays election was one OF in
tense rivalry. Only paid-up members
of the g. y. 4. were entitled 10 vote.
In former years there was provision
allowing alumni to vote. Although the
polls closed at o'clock, the result OF
the vote was not announced until
nearly midnight.
Douglas NeT is one OF the stars on
the baseball team, a member of the
Sigma Chi and Lambda III fraternitics,
and Of the Raven Society.
u. 5. MacKay is manager of the base
ball team and member OF the Phi Delta
Theta and Phi Delta Phi fraternities
and the ELI Banana, =. X and Imp
ribbon societies.
Lille Campbell is n member of the
basketball team He belongs to the
Phi Delta Theta and Lambda ri fra
ternities, the Tilka, l.. * and T. ribbon
societies.
ID. iiiGen Ramsey is editor-in-c chief of
College Topics, assistant editor Of Cork
and Curks, associate editor OF the Uni
Ncrsity Magazine and president of the
Woodrow Wilson Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL
STOPPED BY RAIN
Regular Tickets Sold at Balti-
more Park, and Police Do
Not Interfere.

Baltimore Md, April 2T.-For the
first time in many years an effort to
play championship baseball game in
THIS vicinity on Sunday was made this
afternoon. II was frustrated only by
81 rain. which put stop to play between
the Baltimore and Bunalo clubs. OF the
international League. at the end OF
me second inning. with tho score . to
2 Dunn's Park has been the scene OF
sunday games between Baltimore and
clubs of other leagues during the last
two seasons No admission was charged.
but the baseball people saw that every
one who got in purchased u fan or
something To eat, eQualinS the regular.
price Of admission. To-day. however.
regulation tickets with rain check y
were sold, and the police did not inter-
ferc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Charlottesville Va, April 2T.--The
annual election OF officers OF the Gen
cral Athletic Association of the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia. held yesterday ;if-
tcrncon. resulted in the choice OF the
Charlottesville: John Lille Campbell, of
the University of Virginia: Henry S.
MacKay,. Jr., OF Norwich, Conn, and D.
Hidden Ramsey, OF Asheville. n. @.
Ramsey and q. l.. Carter, captain Of
The varsity football team, received the
same number OF votes. The tie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
CHICAGO UNABLE
TOIH|T HAMILTON,
ANDBROWNS WIN
Home Team Shut Out by Score
of 3 to Before Small
Crowd.

Chicago. April 27.-Hamilton. the St.
Louis southpaw. handed the White Sox
e TO o shutout In the final game OF
the series day. The Browns put tic
gapie on Ice in the third inning. Will
liams singled. stole second, and counted
on Pratts triple. Pratt scored on Il
clean single by Stovall The Browns
other tally was made in the NTH. Will
Iianfs singled again, and Pratt raised
q high fly. which fell safe between
Schalk and Scott. Williams and Pratt
worked double steal, and Williams
scored on n wild pitch. The day was
chilly. and there was a small attend
ance. The score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Cincinnati.
st. Louis
Totals $50 ! 4@l Totals 90 . 52I Q
Batted Tor johnson in eighth.

Cincinnati ,.....................ooo
- '''''S.' " Y u u y q -
summary: Errors-W ngo. Sacrifice ny
I nonetchy stolen bascs-Konetchy Grant.
Hobhi2el Balk--Crincr. Double play-AIar-
sams and IIoblitzel Wild pitches johnson
Grinor. Passed ball-WinGo. Bases on balls
on .lohnson :; of Griner. !. Struck out-by
Johnson. ;. by Grner, l. Pitching record: Hits
of Johnson, in innings. Left on bases
Cincinnati q; 81. Louis Z. Empires. owens
and Guthrie. Time, 2l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

~ Baltimore Buffalo Baltimore
called end second, rain.
NJ Newark-Nowark >; Montreal i.
AZ Jersey City--JcrSey city. &:
Rochester. 3.
NJ Montreal Montreal &; Newark, 2.
Al Rocky Point. Il. Providence. g.
Toronto. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
PIRATES tanned
BY HUMPHREYS
IN HOT CONTEST
Cubs Win on Home Grounds,
z to 5-Reds Lose to
Cardinals.

Chicago. April 27.-Humphries tanned
the Pirates in a hot contest at the
Westside Park this afternoon. which
was won by the Cubs z to s. Tho count
was twice tied before the Cubs put the
finishing touch on Camnitz in tho sixth
A voiley of four singles in that round
practically won the game for Chicago.
The Pirates threatened in the eighth,
when Carey tripled and tailed on lIof-
mans single Holman scored on Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Y. M. C. A. Athletics

Members of the association holding
entry blanks for the r. A. y. r. ath-
ietic meet arc requested to hand them
IN not later than to-day the
entries close on that day This applies
70 boys As we'll rs senior members
While II is true that large number
or \. Nj. {. a. members will represent
association Will have some good men
IN TO uphold its banner next Saturday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Tcnm stnn.Iing.
SWIMMING,

Tho events scheduled for Wednesday
at $50 in the regular weekly program
VIII include the following: back dive
100 yards SWIM and underwater swim
GhcSe events are open to all senior
members. Some good records arc being
made. Several members are practicing
Tor the life Savers' test. which Will he
given in the near future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~ Louisvillc-Louiuvilie /; Mime
ipols 0.
Al Observation-Disclosures, i. st, Paul.
).
At Toledo-Tolcdo, 6; Milwaukee.
/.
AZ Indianapolis - Indianapolis, 81.
Kansas city. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Mortimer Dcfentr LorilIurJ.

TuNcdo Park, \. =. April 21.-In the
final round to-day for the II. G. Gray
trophy in court tennis handicap tour
namcnt on the courts OF the Tuxedo
tennis and racquet club. Stanley q.
Mortimer defeated Pierre l-orillard Jr
two sets 10 one, 6-l. 81. G--2, after
a very exciting match. 4 fashionable
audience witnessed the matches. The
entry list included nearly all of the
Tuxedo plaNcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Breaks worlds Auto Record.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 27.-Teddy
Tezlaif at the New Bakers field track,
broke the worlds fve-mile automobile
record yesterday afternoon. doing the
distance in $40 Is. The former record
was ago i5 made by Tezlaff last No
vcmbcr at Ascot Park, Los Angeles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
VICTORY FOR CARDINALS

st. Louis. Mo, April 27.--The Cardi-
nails defeated the Cincinnati Reds to-
day , to l: 1t was II pitchers struggle
Tor seven innings between johnson and
Griner. In which Griner had Il shade
johnson gave seven bases on balls
while Griner allowed but four John
son was taken out in the eighth to al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
VolIcybnlI League.

DIT. Corey's team Jumped into the
lead last week by winning both OF it's
games. Cartons team. which was tied
Tor nrst honors, Won and lost. and
thereby drops to second position. Some
ing hne recreation not only for play
ers, but spectators as we'll New mem, :
Ders are invited to get into the game
and, if desired. a supplementary league
VIII be formed for their benefit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

summary: Error--Weaver. Two bnse hits
Hamilton. Schalk. Three base hit-Pratt.
Sacrifice hit-Agnew. Stolen bases-Colins
iohnstcn. Williams t2). Frat, Double plays
Lord to itath TO Borton. Wallace 10 Pratt
10 Stovall. Bases ON bails-oft Scott. 2: OFF
Hamilton. ,. struck out--hy Scott. 3. by
Hamilton. /. Wild pitch-Scott Umpires
Ferguson and o'Loushlin. Time. lao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Observation-Disclosures

The Thursday night league viii he
continued during the first half of MAY
~ least. Nolley bail precedes Tie bas-
kotbali games. ON Thursday Northrop
PLAYS SirinSer, and Carr VIII play lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Totals ,..;ss IL p 10 Totals ..3S Is 81 Is

Totals SIS IL p IS Totals 35 lS - '1t
stated for CamnitS IN seventh
tBattcd for Mccarthy in ninth.
fBhttcd for Simon in ninth.
Bntted for Cooper in ninth
Score by innings r.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures | o o / q O q
Chicago Observation-Disclosures . q o / 2 q
Summary: Errors-McCarthy . eft on
bases-Pittsburgh. >: Chicago. = ilits-off
cainntz. II in q innings: of Cooper, in >
innings. TWO base hits-McCnrthy. Butler.
Hendrix Three base hi;s-MiIicr Carey
Iiome run-Carey. Sacrifice hi,s-Ciymcr
ID umphries. stolen bases-Butier Schultz.
Bases on balls-on HumphrieS. |; Off Cam
nita. s: ON Cooper =. Struck out-by Hum
phries. ]: by CamnitI, !. Wild pitches
II HUMPHREYS, Cnmnitz. Umpires. Brennan and
Eason. Vine. :16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Team Standing.

ming at 5:4J +. NJ:
Aionday--Harrison va. Graves. nm
vs.. Berry.
Wednesday-Bcrry VS. Graves; Corey
vs.. Carlton.
Friday-Corey VS.. Hill; Harrison VS.
Carlton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
STANDING OF TEAM S.
WHERE THEY

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia AT Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati mt ST Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans-Ncw orleans. .:
Montgomery, 4.
AZ Memphis-Memphis. 90; Mobile.
Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago, .: Pittsburgh. :.
st. Louis. .: Cincinnati. /.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
AMERICAN

Chicago. o: ST. Louis. 3.
Detroit-Clcveland (rain).
No other games scheduled.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
Ar on DOOMED sur SAFE
Passengers Taken Prom spokane 10y
the steamer ~ Tourhc.

SEATTLE. Wash, oct. AN
passengers Of the Pacl.lc Coaut
steamship Compdng'r gtoamo" Sppk-
anc are reported safe to-day on
board the steamer La Touchc OF the
same line. which took them OF
when the Spokane went ashore laut
night near Cape Lazo. 100 mi!eH
north OF Victoria, u. G.
Details OF what happened after
the wireless call. sinking fast. -
went out from the Spokane, will 0o
known whom the La Touchc, o
freighter. reaches port here. AnollIe.
of the company's steamers, the Aidi.
Is standing by the wrecked vessel,
The Spokane was bound hero rom
skagway, She lies, to-day close Ia
the spot where she vas beaCled IN
|l91l after striking a rock In Sey-
mour Narrows. She IL the second
OF the company's steamers to get in
20 trouble this season. the steamer
State OF California having struck an
uncharted rock In Gambler Pay,
August II. and sunk, carrying down
thirty-seyen passengers and feven
members OF the crew.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
MANEIti.y

sir. ~llackley recently bought nf-
ty-ilve acrca OF bluff land from MIR.
showultor, consideration s5,5OO.O0.
The apple orchard ON this farm Sold
this year Tor 100000.
Alr, aud Mrs. Leslie Corder. aud
children Leon and Dorothy motored
10 the Fair taking Mr.. Hays with
them.
Mr.. Clayt Landrum and Miss Eel
da Masterson drove down to scdalla
H. his car Thursday,
The expenditure GA the new WAY
oriy Brick Plant this summer and
fall will reach In tho nelghborhood of
81. zoe, 90. The clay IN this vicinity
= said 10 be of the very best. Fred
Luklns OF Chicago is General Sup
crintcndcpt,
Dave Yancey has bought an inter-
,csi In the Hays Grocery store. Mr..
Yanooy has many friends In this
community, and Is u most welcome
addition 10 the business men OF the
town.
The woman's Club was postponed
TN next Saturday Shakespeare that
sweet bard ran all amuck against q
State Fair and Fashion Show. Just
to think.
Dr. Wllliamson's father from Jop-
lin. Missouri. is visiting him.
Mrs, J.DH. Croswhite, Rebecea and
John, went TO the fashion show In
Kansas City. They were aecompanir
ed in thoir car by Misa Lizzie Gorder,
q Mn. and Mrs, Quo, W. January OF
Freeman Missouri, are here Visiting
relatives. IlI 'r7ii
Mr.. Hugh White and his wife went
TO the Fair In their car. cars are
are the only way TO reach Sedalla
from here.
'Mr. John Cauthorne has not deeid-
ed on what make of car TO buy yet,
He is building a garage In hopes
that will help him. John has so
much mind that It takes him q Ions
time to make II mp, but when he does
its all right, all right.
Mrs. Lola Landrum. Waverly's cap
able mIliiner. Will for a short time
have open a like establishment in
Corder Mo.
Mrs. N. @. Gordon was the only one
of the delegates to the w. G. T. U.
meeting at Columbia who really
reached there,
Mrs. sailie Booton and Mrs, Cauth
orne were Marshall visitors last week
The greenhouse was the chief object
OF their interest.
Marshall is the only town of any
size that the residence OF Waverly
can go for any little necessary shop
ping with her present ri II. facilities
without being absent from home
three days.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
MT. OLIVE

Mtfoliye y holding revival scr
vices, Rev. Thomas parbee % the
pastor, Eygry one IL cordially In
yited to attend 1ilu u.l. .t,p
Mr.. Alex Thomas aud son, Edwin
expect 10 so to Springfield, Ill.,, to at
tend the state fair,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J, Il. Farmer and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Buie. attended the state fair at Soda
liza Thursday and Friday, They re-
port It fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hunter and
Mr., aud Mrs. j. w. Wright and sons
Virgil and Raymond and Mrs. Ber
Doak and Daughter, Sarah Belle, were
dinner guests sunday OF Mrs. c. V
Buie.
Mrs. Ben Doak and daughter
Sarah Bedle OF Colorado, are v~isitinl
Relatives In this neighborhood.
Mrs. Mahard, who has been quite
jpick Is getting along nicely now a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. june
lK. King.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
s2pO.ooo ~ DEPOT HrINs.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. oct. ga stgon"
hox containing s2oo.puD ie 90 the
ruins OF the st. Paul Union Depot.
which was DESTROYED by i.fo last
night The money bad been cent from
Seattle and Its destination was The
United states Treasury ai Washing
ton.
In the hope that tho box and ~
contents will boz found intact. % guard
was thrown about the fllIl .moldor.
Ing ruins today To- protect Il while
hcarchors rakpd the debris for g.
Trains ran iu aud nut OF tho train
shed. which vas hardly touched %,
the flame. aud tickets we're old from
mukoshiu 0uuih.
Although the uIer1gowuu had ou',
twenty minutes time in which tu
move more than 500 trunks 10 q
place or safety. not q fInllc rs'so o.
agRagc had h,,u lost.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
To APPOINT TWO NATIVES
Sin Filipino and Three American 10
Form New Commission.

WASHINGTON, %. G., oct c.
Secretary Garrison to-day received
this cahlerram from Goy.-Gon. Har-
rison az Manila.
The reception ol tho Presidents
announcement in REGARD to the COM
mission and tie general policy for
the future was most enthusiastic"
President Wilson plan 90 give the
Filipinos a maiorlty,of both branches
Of the Pilippiue Lcli,lature will De
accomplished IL This way
The Filipino already have q ma
jority 90 the Assembly, tha lower
branch. They viii got % majority ON
the commission which o. The upper
house. when American Commission
ors Frank 4. Braualau and Vice Gov.
Gilbert are retired in ilo uo1r future
and their places fill,d by uativcs.
The new American commits ioncrs.
however. Soon win na appointed go
places Of Commissioner Worcester
aud Elliott. recently ro.igu'd. TN
der the now arrangement there win
be- six native commit. iouor. and
three Americans.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
READY ron the CROWDS.
TUlsa's Plans Complete for Zig Dry
Farming Congress ard ENpositlon

49,
TULSA. okla. oct. An loose
ends OF the greatest agricultural show
which oklahoma has ever secn are
! being rapidly tied in The sixth great
building for the International Dry
Farming congress and exposition T.
nov being given rs finishing touches
and every building will be complete
and ready for exhibits by October TO-.
. The imrcnse exhibit Of the United
States government. which VII occupy
q building colby 100 feet ~ Size. f.
now on the way from Washington
Canadian exhibits will nl another
building go feet Wide and $50 feet
long. Five cars were shipped from
Regina. Saskatchewan. last saturday.
aud viii arrive In another week.
sixty oklahoma counties viii occupy
10000 square frrt o. srlcc.
Exhibits iron various American
a;atcs. the womon's exhibits. boys
aud girls clubs from the north and
sOutn. Indian aud negro exhibits.
county. dis'-'ct and individual exit
lita viii nll 10 overrowius three
other building each go hy $50 feet ln
size.
Rest rooms restaurants aud Indian
%,illagof. football games. fire wor',a.
United State. troops carnival features
v4ft v.,.t .t,,.. fI,. If..,uf ... tU,ff
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
ROADS GAINS ~ SEPTEMBER.
First Three Weeks of Month showed
s9H.ai9.IIn of Enrnlngs.

uross earnings OF all United States
railroads making weekly reports
show q slight improvement for The
nrsi three weeks Of s~cptenlber. tho
total amounting to $|2G.SteIIO, o
gain az o.3 per cent, az compared
with the earnings OF the same ROADS
Tor the corresponding period a year
ago.
IN the South and Southwest q mum
Der ~ roads stil report loss. which
iH probably due TO u smaller move
mont Of grain Ia those sections
where the crops were damaged Boy
the drouth OF The past season. hut u
o. worthy of note that In every iu-
stance the falling of " very slight
aud g. FULLY 0fie-t by grains uu other
roads in the Same part OF the country
lu the South there are also several
roads which make decreased returns,
but most OF the leading systems report
fairly salts actory gains, go that the
total o. somewhat larger than last
yoar
Among the railroads reporting ey-
pausior for the third week of the
month are buffalo. Rochester a pit
isburr. chicago. indianapolis 4 Louis
yillc. Colorado g. Southern: southern.
Iouisvillc a Nashville; Alabama
Great northern. chicago A. Alton,
aud CiuInuati. Now orleans n Texas
a Pacific.
IN mo- case o. the rnin ut ~ pro-
uouucoI. hut the comparison b. fairly
satisfactory. ag last year railroad
business was active.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

We note the return ui Miss Gfgcl"
Laslcy ana companions. Misses Annie
Thornton. While Johnson aud Stella
Summers from Scialii The young
ludirs evidently took iu the rtuto fait
at a profit. tor they returned refresh
cd aud improved in mind aud body D.,
what thny saw. learned aud heard
Caiue 60 unusual rougcntion OF stree,
car trade rom the grounds to the
union depot. thoy reached tho latter
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

just in time to miss their train for
Georgetown. where they were to be
the night guests Of Mrs. Lulie Lower.
This was quite Il shock. but they soOn
rallied aud found good lodging with
kind friends IN the city and by prom
pt communication with the anxious
friends IN the suburbs all was we'll
with them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs lola pincr of tho county near
slater was The guest OF Misses ncilc
aud Edmonia Jamison at their home
on south Lafayette Friday nirht. Miss
Piper had been To the state fair aud
stopped IN Marshall over night. she
went home Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Miss Mary Gentry OF Independence,
who has been the guest OF her grand
mother. Mrs. Thomas Boatrlght for a
few days returned to her home this
afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Miss Roberta Rasse went to ST,
Louis Sunday to make a visit OF a
few weeks to relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

G ". without aud family spent
sunday with EI N~cNiahau' mm'l,
stthsir suburban home north ot Mar
shall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-15
NORWAY sweden
DISPUTE SETTLED
FRONTIER QUESTION IS INvoLv-
ED-REINDEER WANoERINes
WAS CAUSE.
FRIENDLY COOPERATION NOW
Hoped That Adjustment Without Out
side Help May Lead to- Better
Relations--News of
Denmark.

A Kristiania daily speaks of rumor
to the effect that delegates from the
United States, Sweden, Norway and
Russia are to meet in Kristiania next
summer to discuss a proposition to
make certain changes in the plans of
a former Spitzbergen conference, and
to settle some details with regard to
the government Of Spitzbergen. Nor
way, Sweden, and Russia were rep
resented at the former conference;
but next time the United States will
also have a word to say about the
matter If the paper is correctly in
formed.
A convention has been signed be-
tween Norway and Sweden concerning
the frontier question. The origin of
the dispute was the wanderings OF
reindeer each summer from Swedish
Lapland to northern Norway and the
essential point at issue was to what
extent 1t was necessary to allow this
immigration into Norwegian territory
in order to keep the Swedish reindeer
herds alive, the immigration being
regarded by Norway as a nuisance.
The Karlstad convention of 1905 took
up the question, which had remained
unsettled for centuries, and since that
year the authorities of both countries
have been continually occupied with
the matter. The governments event
ually agreed to have the question
partly solved by the international arbi-
tration court, established in 1909.
Special committees studied all sides
of the question and amassed an i'm
mense amount of material, but it
seemed that the proceedings before
the court would never be concluded,
and in September of last year the
Swedish and Norwegian foreign min
listers met at Gothenbsrg to discuss
the possibility of arriving at friendly
agreement without further recourse to
arbitration. AS a result of these
'pourparlers" direct negotiations were
started between the two governments,
with the proviso that recourse should
be had to arbitration IL the negotia.
tons failed. The convention Just
signed makes 1t likely that a satisfac-
tory treaty will be arranged and
further arbitration avoided. The
press Of all parties in both countries
expresses satisfaction, and hopes that
the new step may lead to friendly CO.
operation between Sweden and Nor
way in other spheres Of mutual inter-
est. e-.- .- al.