davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
Giliamnlen $ 1900
SfoIefnsfen.

6gr rpttteret, ie abl. gr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$341570
Gaaeroer. Soma. 2opiie Brandt, Sobanne W1aoien, 81.
gu0erien. 9eter Brandt. Qeter gluoer, g. Sanien Geo.
Sei7erien, Snius 4eterien, 6. Senrfien, 6. q. 0an.
fen. s. s. 0aneu. n. q. Brandt 10. 81, Sobn San.
fen 50. s. pfortenien, 8. 9. 8eterien 10 $3.50. 9.
9PaOien, Gofe 0micn, 66ora Sobnien. emma peter.
fen, @iaiom Sonen, @eorg Sonien, emmanuel
0lorteuien bp. SOC, Sens gforteuien, GarI Smfen
bber % Gents. ... observation-disclosures. 2f00
GoaGriO9e. gont, etban 3. 6. a2ensers. ............ 100
Gf 0orn, Srpo, Q2rs. 5. s. 9anien. ............. 100
GoHe, Sopo, 9ains D. CD. l. gigb: gator J. anoer.
fen So, Maos Sobanfn. 8. Tbompien, Riels 5ruel.
fen Sans 81. 9ieien, g. 9. 9ebrenoien. g. gruef
fen 10. 50, Better z ReHen. Sob. SoImgren, Senrp
RieIien, Sobn 6brhtianien 10. 81. an6reU 6. Siaf.
fen 50c =. -. 1880
6ofIano. Calf, Cor SreNers D. l. airfe: 8ator anorea.
fen $3.50. s. 2. aerr, g. Semen, 8. 6. Smien.
Clos. Glaien, gaortin Senien, SnGie 2arien. gnr.
crete Sergenien, Gbriine Semen, Sernon Goit.
bOer 81. Sobn 2arien, Seobie anihr bo. so. 49,. f1.50
1ilionmen $3i6970
gGair. Nebr. 3. q. apriG 1919.
Otto Snnien,
Gas. T. ben fore. 3. eo,htb. airfe / ar.
Dor 527 Gsr 86O.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

IaOe ben foiteIiee YerIe, iom Sc
jus taller ON, goa fra iio.
Dor rationale Stoltbeo ober at
bnpe Den betpoeIige Senfer ibIan0t
os og Dor bioenifobeIiee Snteres.
ie for bans g%runoise @Grter maa
life toge Naagten fra Dor aprIigbeo
til 6relieren. oe oenne forbpoer os
at bpIoe 9rofesior Ssffoing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

neo ira 1aarnet. Get ges / 9ren-
gen, ban iatte 5orten op. @uoife.
Ion! llogangsoeren bar Iige oerne.
DC. - ct iioite Spring og meo Ell
9efrieliens Sut itormeoe ban imoo
BEN - og ianot Den loaiet. San
baleoe. rep % iIeo. - Set bialp if.
te mere. emo ON Ell 5lle bapoe prs.
oct at tpnge Gergreben neo. -
San iorito0. at ban par Iaaict moe
i Sirfen. - 9iertet too title /
BAN. - 9tnaitens Soeo breo frem
oberoIt. o. ban falOte, freq, Dun.
feoe / 5ortnipleIiens aroft pna d.
rem meo line imaa, fn1tteoe SGf,
Der. Men Tor hpert al bans
Gaab loo Der man9ioIoige I9en
rlmot ON / BET heie. bp9Ipe6e Gllm
49, % ounfeoe ban, ounfeoes oet
tiIbage. ioo ipeaeIiesn9tiat built %
triienoe. at ban reoieIsiIaaen IoS
Armene ipnfe % iant neo poo oei
neberite Erin meo 9Gnoerne for
Creme, blot for life at bsre.
Smens beapnote Der at bIioe itor
9eitpreIie benne / 9oghonoIer at.
guit Sdumonns Sus pao Sorbet.
- Soor er Tobert2 OR ser no.
aen, iom bar let Robert? - loo
BET mer o1 mer gnoiteIigt fragPuno
til Nituo. Wen inqen frn0e gibe
9eifeo. De ire uIore greore hon.
De boer haft tit at pasie. oen 9.oa.
riqe Seiter hnboe Blot / Sorbifar.
ten fet BAN Iom 9nferer for Den
lille R6nertrip og Rooeren.
bbis 2ieiten Den nnaite Grena bar
- bIep eiterhnanoen inn ubpg9eIig
til Nooe. at hen0es Gnoit ogfoo
imittche Tnoereu. ser eners life
ioa let loo ria brinae no Of 2iae.
pGat ut foripin6e iborIeit / en-
ina frebeIia lille gp iom 3picfou
inntes ooa at bore llmuIiabeoen til.
gien en- 9io lang iaa set npIten
ianodn no - Tor ale hopoe fet go.
bert ON Gitermioongen, men ingen
hnor ban bar bIeben Of.
mar bon life ndr | tit Stem -
life hos I'm gnofooer. SIRENS 9orq.
- life nor Jet rpr oe6 5Io.
ben - men IioIt / 0rrbeoen al
Wnriofirfen.
Snart bar Den babe 9cfoIfnina
poa 9enene. Wan raobte og fab.
Re - 3obert2 6ooeren FORFEIT al
Dem ale - MI Dor ban for gtluor
nngit.
Ia - enoeIi1 ipareoes Der
- inoe ira airfen meo bei. I'M.
oerIia ~fIanalss Stemme: - Ser
cr lea - BET er Tobertl
9iableq % rnitenoe foo ban ON.
iioer noe hos inc opifrQmmeoe
SIGatninae iaeu meo FIN 3oSer
fait / Sann6en. Ien Dc ifpnoen.
DC Oro, Der / fsrite 2iebIit Ioo ben
ne poa Giin9en. bIeo aroria uotaItc.
ct @Iif pon 7renqens ioritnrreoe
ll0ieen0e bite t1oeliqere emo noaen
Torfloriuq. hpiTfe RGosIer. ben iii.
le Tur bnb6e aennem1nnet - oa
isrit biernne / mo6crens grmc
ioI0t ban noaenlnnoe til 30 i9en.
Zen faarabeitianiug blep Tom
Fl Swnbol paa bans belle ienere
zip. - Zen lille iDuaarige 4obert
baboe Der ior fsrite Sang Iprt at
iornemme. bnao ban / Tin Mano.
bonn itrrtere emo nogen anOen iflll.
DC isle: - Sprin0et ira Ben heie.
ite 9ptioIigbeo tn oen opbeite 8or.
toioIelie, ira @eniets opbsieoe 20.
Den til Sfobertrangens ebi9t mar.
trenoe giniel.
Wen bioere emo Mariafirfens
aamle aIoffe fom 3nitfauer6ren.
gems o~iounoerlige aInge iii at lp6e
- ober giergtoppenc no ooer
Gng % Gal. op mob SoliIottets
Spir og timber. / ben bsieite gGter
og neo til acknowledgements opbe.
ite 9uno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

Gie(frmp. STANDARDIZATION I'm.
fe4. - 50 nnae Nenneifsr inbe.
trenbte. Den 10. Worts ifiiIoe to
rnqe Menneifer, GIeDer paa SHINE
nsorns @aoro ! aniIet bente gen'
in, Tom cpbepnrebes | en- Tsnoe
/ It oommeIt Stnebiis tort peo@oar'
ben. Do BET bar ! Dagnineen, bdp'
" Be cit 2pote meo.
6borIeoes BET M er saoet til,
Is man lite; men Der Rete en-
efspIoHou. &uiet tom | @rmro, oa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
R 0 M misfionen.
2 ontbol
Danff II o n:

5er fuitieret, ie abl. Nr. Observation-Disclosures.
OF Sorn, Soma, girs. s.. 5. Sanien. ............
1iIinrtmen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

0ol6pl. aOnfirmationcn. al.
ap.) Der foniirmeres / aar / aIt
II 9ern, oeraf De 20 pan 9anif
og De % paa Epif. iii at 6egDnoe
meo par Der fun II til oanif lin.
~oeruisning; men ienere iteg BALLET
til 20, Oct itsrite initial / De ienere
4ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
beg9e De unee @enneifer Omfom

begge De unee MenneIfer omfom /
Suerne.
Ia Yranoen par ioa plot iluftet,
at man funoe tr9nee inc / SUI
Jet. fanot man 2iget nf oen enc
Cleo poa oct Steo, boor E6noen
baboe Iigget, men ioa f%orbrPnOt,
at oct npppe funoe fenoes.
9iget al ben onoen unge NanO
fon0tes oppe paa 9oftet. SoorIeoes
ban er fommen oerop. oioes life.
Qfan mener. at ban oeo gfSpIoiio-
men er bleoen iaa fornirret, at ban
er itprtet op 40 Qrappen for at req
De zig.
9egge De unge Wpno par Gle
ner paa @oorOen o9 bi%emmeb6ren-
De / aonaerieet; Den enc bar fra
Agtrup oeo 9oIoing, oen anOen ira
9ois.
5 en- ienere MeooeIeIie opl1ites
Der. at Den enc er Ssn Of Sogne.
iogeo 6enns / 4etrup og oen an
ben Son al @ooroeier Sans Ros.
len i Eois.
6ftermrle. Wanoog eftermiooaa
Den 10. Y3orts oeoe aommunefor-
Itanoer anuo 9ener / SfGrbGt ef-
ter et Ianet Spgeleie. geo bans
9ortgang bar Stqrbpf 9ommune
Iiot ct tort Eab; tbi ban bar tro
i lit aalo iom foo.
Snaen flrnoe bpre mere ombpg-
aeli8 / lin GmbeOsgerning emo ban,
ifriper en- Weo6eler til Dim.
9erfor par ban ogiaa en- Rerion.
Iigbeo, iom nftpong ale, Der fom /
5orbinoeIie meo ham, agtelie.
Get bar fenot, at 5pnngstpiferne
life pnoeoe BAN. San boooe opIeoet
Tor meget / Sfprbpf til at 61I6e
EoangspoIitif. 6an bIen netop polgt
til aommuneforitonoer on oct itore
tpite Sammenbruo ifete Der / 9pen.
8abprenoe Nmtsforitanoer @inter
D. aolersfIiigeI ptreoe oen Sang
oberfor mig, of geners 8olg nGp.
pc biloe blibe ltaofpitet. Wien 2ono.
raao 9eherer bar fIoaere emo Tom
iaa; ban inoian. at bois Der iflilOe
bioferes andre 6orboIo I SfqrbRf.
maatte Der beiin0ige 5oIt til at
Itna Tor Stpret.
geper bar nemlig Ell meeet fri.
iin0et Wfuno, og ban Ineoe life
SfiuI poo, at ban / bgieite @rao
misbiIIigeoe GoangspoIitiften.
9jortfGr. 6ftermrle. (8mo.)
5orsoog BEN 10. Rarts. Iteotes of
Ter en- al De gamIe 9%eteraner ira
1864 til 5oile her paa SiortfGr
airfegaaro, nemlig gbriitian Eboi.
ZEN ira Rpbsl. San BAR fsot 1887,
% too oeo 81. Hegiment / 1864.
0an nar meo / 5pgtningen peo
Sagel BEN 8 5ebruar % fom ef.
Ter JiI6agetoget ira Ganneoirfe iii
5reoericio. bpor ban oeItog / oenne
9ns 5orioar- Shaiien bar en- bran
% mooig Soloat, Der par ofbolot
al ale aammernterne og ienere al
ale. Der fenote BAN.
Scfs. confirmation. 5en0ag Den
9. piarts fonfirmtreoes Der / Sir.
fem iflg. BIN 10 Born paa
1pif; De 2 al aonfirmanterae fan
goot tale Ganif.
@lameienoag fo~nfirmereoes %
95rn poa 0anif, oeraI bar De Z
bait init MISUNDERSTANDING /
SfoIen, inmt pos 8rpiten; men oa
5oraIorene life fitnoe feIge meo 0eo
en- init Guostieneite, bar 9iaitor
Simonien tilIige sioet oisie Z In.
o%eroisuing / oonit 9feligion, for at
De fltnoe bIioe fonfirmereoe pan
0onit.
,6olbpl. aOnfirmationcn. (5I.
2p.) Der f%oniirneres / aar / alt
II 9ern, oeraf De 20 poa 9anif
og De % paa Spif. iii at 6esDnoe
meo bar Der fun II til oanif I'm.
%oeruisning; men ienere iteg BALLET
ri % net itsrIfe Mntol no ieuprp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

@amle Sobonnes bar en- troenOe
ariiten, oe iaa IGnge ban formaoe-
De BET. funoe man boer Senoog i'm.
De BAN paa bans iaooanIieeRlaos
/ airfen. San bar ogiaa Ell goo
oanif 4tano, og ban alpoeoe iie
alto. mar ct politiif gaIg itoo for
0eren. San bar ogiaa alto afginet
i'm oanife Stemmeieooel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09
9InSieIia 0eS. al. ap.) Sern.

9lnOieIis 9OO. al. ap.) Sern-
banefononfter Sinridien Der ira
9pen. Der bapoe ooernattet / 8om-
orrp, bleo oen ~. Marts on Mor-
genen funoen Iiggenoe 900 neoen
Tor Srappen. ser ierte til bans
ggrelie / gnmorup. 0%inricbien.
ser ifillbe fsre tiIbage til 5lens.
borg meo M%orgentoget, BAR fommen
op, men er. ga ban 0iIoe aaa neo
40 8rappen, o~ntogelig bIeoen rant
al eft SIoebefinoenoe og er Itprtet
neo. Gen ofoeoe bar nooIe og fpr.
retpoe gar gammeI og Gift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-09

Sanoilet. Gn geteran fra Src-
aarsfrisen, Sobannes gielien NeI,
Ter / 9anoslet, er for fort Eio Fl,
ben ofgaaet oeo 9eoen / en- al6er
at IS aar og 1 Woaneo.
Zen afoeoe bIen iii. r3sbbsl-
Boiten~ inofoIot til Wilitartieneitt
/ aoret t849 og Itoo beo 10. Sn,
fanteribataiIon. Gan bar meo
Sloeene beo 5reSericio, gpre-StoI
Wpiunoe og Siteo.
@amle Sobannes, fom ban til
oa~gIigoags falotes, bar p0ret en-
it9rf og fraftie Mano, inotiI bar
for 2 aor ii6en romtes Of etSIag'
tilfpIoe. Otter fin Siemfomit fra
4rigen orbeioeoe ban peo 9r9ne'
ring, faa Ipnge ban banoe ar9ftei
BERTH.
8 garet 1859 eifteoe ban fig mel
Gnfen efter Suseier anoreas I'm
oreien fra Ranosbierg. BED bette
@iftermaaI bIen ban Steofaoer til
TO Conner, at bpilfe ben pnsite ei
boiiboenoe | Mmerifo. Den pIoitt
Dor pan S~anoseaaro, bpor ben of
osoe b~enIepeoe fine iiofte aar o.
nso en- fiGIoen ~opofrenoe pIeie Dos
fin Gtcofsn og bans Bone.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
STORY OF THE MARDI GRAS
General Armstrong writes nere sngy of Southern Trip

many beautiful monuments, among which
may be mentioned those Of General Al
bert Sidney johnson and General Stone
wall jackson. In this vicinity are also
the Odd Fellows, Elks', Firemen s,
Methodist, Jewish and many other. A
sheet of marble and monuments cover the
City of the Dead as far as the eve can
see. 1t reminds us of the mortality of
Man. Solemn as the sight is, our con-
ductor breaks the solemnity of the occa-
sion by telling us that Mike Hennessy
wished to be buried in this Jewish Gene
terry, for he said "the Divi would never
look for an Irishman in Jewish Gene
terry. The city of New Orleans is
eight feet below the level of the river,
and is protected by levees which are
banks about 23 feet high and which are
maintained by the state. The city is
level and has no fall. Pumping stations
are used for sewerage alone. The drink.
ing water comes from the river direct
The sewerage flows into the same river
| further and is carried to the Gulf of
Mexico. The drinking water is as fine as
| ever drank. Canal street, one of the
principal streets, is 40 feet wide and
has two street car lines and driveways
each side. New Orleans has fine street
car system. There are 1l5 public schools
twenty-five of them for colored children
Like all other cities it has some beauti
full streets and many fine churches, pub
lie buildings, etc. It is the most cosmo
politan city l have ever visited, and the
babble of the foreign tongues and low
| houses and narrow streets in the French
section reminds you something Of for.
eign city. Hotel bars are open on Sun.
day. Most of the saloons are accessible
On Sunday with drawn blinds and closed
doors.
There has been great deal of rain
| since I have been here, and l have worn
winter clothing most of the time. This
week | can set out in the park without
an overcoat People are sitting out on
their porches, flowers are beginning to
peep out which indicate warm weather is
| approaching. 1t has not been the Sunny
South ! anticipated, and | made the re.
! mark to our touring ear conductor that
| expected to see more tropical climate
at this season Of the year-fowers in
bloom, etc. He said there is but one
bush here that blooms profusely the year
around and that is the Anhauser Busch.
A trip of thirty miles on the river gives
Newark post., 1913-02-26

you fine view of this great harbor with
vessels loading and unloading their car
goes for and from all parts of the world.
vessel containing $4,000 punches OF
bananas can be unloaded in four hours.
All the points of interest were explained
as we passed up and down the river. The
spot where the Battle of New Orleans
was fought was also pointed out to us,
and many residences once occupied by the
wealthy creoles, who were once the aris
tocracy Of the city. A creole is mix
ture of Spanish and French, and a gen
uine Creole has to be born in Louisiana
or the West India Islands.
! The ride of two hours was very inter
esting and very enjoyable to all on board.
The river here is three quarters of mile
wide, depth from 40 to 175 feet.
Seated in Lafayette Square l noticed
sign on top Of a building which read
as follows:" Moler College System-learn
trade and be Independent. On ap-
preaching it l found it was barber shop
IS cents for shaving, 10 cents for hair
cut and the same price for a shampoo. TO
investigate | entered the place and had
hair cut and shampoo, costing me twen-
ty cents. l had the same done at the
Monteleone Hotel on my arrival, which
cost me more than double the price at the
Moler College. There are thirty-three
branches of the Moler College system.
There were eight BARRIERS in this shop, all
young men, and the service 1 got was
very satisfactory. There is shop up
stairs with II BARRIERS, where those that
are not able to pay are shaved without
any charge being made. These are those
that are learning the barber trade. They
pay $50 entrance fee and they practice
on those that are not able to pay Most
of them learn the trade in eight weeks,
then they are given their certificate
which guarantees them a job in any city
where the Moler College System is estab-
lished. Each barber gets half he makes.
There was plenty of clean towels and the
service is good.
/ expect to leave on Monday at 1890
over the Texas and Pacific road for Pu-
eblo, Colorado, where I am due on We'd
nesday of the same week. My stay in
New Orleans has been very pleasant. 1t
is city full of business and life, and
while you have ice and snow up North
we can sit out in the parks here and
breathe in the balmy air of Southland
and enjoy life. There is much to write
about in "The City of Care Forgot but
| fear | have already drawn too heavily
on the condition of your exchequer and
| will close.
T. r. armstrong.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Want Ads for Farmers

Only a comparatively fen
readers of newspapers realize
the benefit of the Want Ad De-
partment. II IS a cheap form
of advertising odds and ends.
For the farmer 1t is al,oays a
paying proposition. Suppose
you haze a coV, fesU pigs that
yOu Would be Willing to sell.
Put 1t IN the Want Column
and rest assured you WiU get
the customers. Then again, a
farmer often sees Where he
could handle a heifer or colt
during the avinter. With a IT.
tie extra forage, he has ON
hand, he can by feeding 1t
make a dollar or so Without
any ertra Work. But he has
not the time to hunt them up.
Run in an Ad something like
thiS:-
WANTED-Calues. Would
buy 3 or 4 calueS, If price Is
right
You W'I get an ansaver
There ISN'T q farmer IN this
community but avhat could
haze an Ad IN our Want De-
partment at a profit to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
TURNER-OLSO
BOUT ON FRIDAY
Wrestlers Will Meet in Cham
pionship Battle at Broad
Street Park.

When Turner ard Olson meet at
Broad Street Ball Park Friday night
the Richmond sporting public will have
chance to see the two best middle
weights in the world lock horns for a
finish match.
1t was reported some time ago that
Turner had lost his belt and cham
pionship to Mike Yokel. of Salt Lake
City, Utah. but that statement is
wrong, as Turner lost his belt and
championship to young Olson n few
days before he wrestled Yokel, and, of
course, Turner couldn't lose something
he didn't have. And even IL Turner
did hold the belt at the time. Yokel
couldn't have taken 1t, as Yokel weigh
ed over the middleweight limit of I5S
pounds.
Turner beat Olson few weeks ago.
and won back the middleweight cham :
pionship and belt.
Olson and Turner have had three
bouts. Turner winning two and Olson
winning one, so the bout Friday night
VIII be the fourth match. The man
agements have gone to a big expense to
secure this matchs as they had to out
bid Mr. Peck, manager OF the Gayety
Theatre, In Washington. D. c., who
Decoration Day.
Young Olson is training at the ball
park every day. and says he will be
under the middleweight limit by the
| 30th.
letter received from Joe Turner
Saturday morning says "I am glad
that you secured the bout between
Olson and myself, as want a chance
to prove to the people in Richmond that
was misJudged in my match there
last year. / conceded everything ro
Dodge, and wrestled forty minutes with
three fractured ribs and fractured
lodges arm before agreed for him
to stop with draw. / was laid uu
ror three weeks in the mountains al
AsfeVille. N. c., as a result OF the
bout When l appear again in Rich
mond, or the S0th, am going to be in
hrst Iclass condition and he able to put
UP the bout of my life You bows say
you want to keep the game on the
ieVer. Wen, you can depend upon me
10 neIp you IN any way possible, and
as Tor myself, the only way / wrestle
is on the square. and I will give any
one Sooo who can prove that any bout
ever took part In wasn't absolutely
on the level, and for the best man to
win. ~
This boy Olson is n tough proposi-
tion, but you can depend upon me to
90 my best to win, and il am sue
cessful ! will move with, my wife to
richmond, and make II my home, as 7
IKE the town and ne people Hoping
we VIII have packed house, 1 am y
Yours sincerely, u
Worlds Nfiddlewelght champion
Wrestler"
Turner Will arrive in town Mon
day and Will start training at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
PELKY ARRESTED.
is SOON BAILED.
Heroic Efforts of Physicians
Prove Intellectual in Saving
Life of Fallen Fighter-Crowd
Rushes to Ringside to
Watch Dying Clasps of T
Former Idol.
List of Ring Fatalities

The death OF McCarty adds an.
other fatality to a long list OF
fighters killed In prize ring battles.
Bob Fftzsimmons knocked ont
Con Reardon In nm exhibition bout
at Syracuse, n. ", some yeara ngo
aud Reardon never recovered con-
sciousncss.
Owen Moran, the English light
weight. killed Thomas NYcCnrty With
a blow tn n bout mt San Francisco
I'm 1910. iss
Other deaths in San Francisco In.
ciude Harry Tcnney, who died after
clash with frankie Neil i'm 1906,
Jimmy Frnncy, who died from the
result of the blows of Jimmy
OConneH In 1000, "GinEern VIII
hnmH, who WAS victim Of aIxidt
Kennith's punch ten years later.
Another boxer OF prominence who
died after ring battle was Billy
Vernon. Vernon collapsed In a
philadelphia bout in the enrly nine
ties and died the next day in n
hospital. ~.
Walter Croot. nm English bantnm-
weight, died as the result of blows
delivered by Jimmy Barry, the
American champion. I'm n bout in
London on December 6, 1897.
Recent deaths include those OF
"Joe" Iketchell, who died after n
bout with "Billyp Walters mt Wau-
keeEan, ILL.,, in 1912, nnd q French
pugilist named Pclli, who collapsed
In q Paris ring during bout with
an English boxer fighting under the
name of Evcrnden. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

The prospective sale OF these two
lads comes as no surprise to followers
OF Virginia League affairs. Strain was
sought last season by the same wise
Irwin but 1t was thought best to let
him remain here for another years ex-
perience. Piez has come along SO fast,
has such prepossessing appearance at
bat, In the field and on the bases. and
is such a clean-cut, manly youngster,
that his rise was predicted from the
moment he rounded into form He has
every attribute to make great ball
player-youth. Willingness to learn and
natural ability. Strain Is likewise in
1.-The class of youngsters that Is bound
to advance. All he has ever asked Is
work, work and then more work. and
the most marvellous part of 1t is that
he makes good. AS utility ball player
In any position, from pitcher to out
field, he will be we'll worth any price
that is paid for him. .
And yet we have no reason to back
water In our opinion that the Rich
mond club, barring accidents. has moro
have seen them all--even Jim Vests
ambitious and rebuilt outfit-and none
has shown moro speed better judg-
nent. more all-round ability than the
locals. Fortunately. the batting SLUMP
came at such time. early in the sea-
son. when 1t affected tho chances little.
if any. Ball games were lost, it is
true. but these games were lost as
much through ineffective pitching as
nonhitting. and many defeats were due
to n combination of both. BY no means
has the club worked up to its greatest
defensive strength. Connie Bresnahan.
who has come in for some criticism.
said yesterday that he was reaching
condition. He hasn't arrived yet. but
is getting there. Doc Newton Is show
ing more speed every day. while John
Raley Is more dependable. IL possible.
than ever. and Griff. he simply stands
still, taking. care of everything that
comes his way and watching every
move of the enemy. The outfeld is as
good. IL not trifie better. than any in
the league. viewed from any angle. 1t
remains only for the hurlers to make
good. Strain and Ayers are depend
ables, Burleson should be. and Harry
Griffin promises one of>his best years.
now that he has the worry of the
Richmond College club off his mind.
Doctor Ayers is another Of the pitch
ing STAFF who has been handicapped.
He is third-year student at the Medi-
Gal College Of Virginia, and his exami- :!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
ROANOKE LANDS
FIRST IN NINTH
With Score Tied, Brown, a
Pitcher, Delivers Hit That
Won Game.

Roanoke, Va. May 24-;With the
score tied at to 2. Roanoke went to
the bat in the last half of the ninth,
and two hits and an error gave the
Tigers the game against Norfolk. Efird
and Sake were the opposing twirlers,
and both men were In splendid form
h Roanoke scored her first run in the
second inning, Blausser, the first man
up. was walked by Sake. He died a
few moments later attempting to
steal second, Maths walked and stole
second Irnscher. next up, hit slow
one to short and beat 1t out, Maths
going to,third. King hit. and Maths
CONTINUED On second Page.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
better to lot Charlie Strain occupy the

better to let Charlie Strain occupy the
point OF honor. AS between Buck Bar
ton and Arthur PaNson. Mathews Sc
lected the older of the two hurIers.
That the selection or both leaders was
good is proved by the spectacular per-
Torrance delivered. It's really worth
telling about. especially that eighth
box, and we'll drive the cart before
the horse this one time and set 1t
down for your gaze.
Recall that those eighteen armored
battlers had gone through seven
blankless innings with neither pitcher
being in the slightest worried. Both
were going strong. There was never
a break in the defense of either side.
Fast. snappy and precise play had
marked the progress of the fray up
to that point. Newport News had fin
lshed her half with three men facing
Strain, all going out on easy infield
Continued on Third Page.y