davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ruth Mckinney Greulich, 81,
wife of A. J. Greulich, local butcher,
$40 North Thirteenth street, died Sun
day at Reid hospital of blood poison
ing.
She is survived by ner husband,
mother and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock The Rev. J. 8. Light
bourn will have charge of the services.
Burial will be made at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
WOMEN AVOID SOCIETY

They are reluctant to make the
least effort when suffering from dir
illness, backache, headache, nervous.
ness. the blues. that bearing down
pain or displacement. Yet they
would like to be we'll Why continue
to suffer when thousands of American
women are living testimonials for
what Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has accomplished in over
coming such troubles and restoring
glorious hsalthf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
MRS. MATCHETTE DIES

Mrs. w P Matchette, who formerly
lived in this city. is dead at her home
in Trinidad, Col He husband a
son years old and a daughter II
years old, survive. Mrs. Matchette
was a Cincinnati girl, her maiden name
being Miss Ethel Walters. Mr. Match
cite is general agent of the Santa Fe
at Trinidad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
WEST CONVICTIONS
PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

The West Covington team that de-
feated Richmond, September 7, will
play return game here next Sunday.
The contract for the game has been
closed. 1t is probable that a number
of new faces will be seen in the Rich
mond lineup on this date, as the man.
agement is determined to even up the
score with the Blue Grass team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville, 90: Kansas City, 80.
Indianapolis, 4-3; Minneapolis, 80.
Columbus. Al: Milwaukee, rs
Toledo, Ga; St Paul. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-22
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YesferdayS ResuItS.
Cincinnati 2-5; New York. OF
Boston, rs; st. Louis, OIL.
Chicago, SO; Philadelphia, To-
First game IL innings; second
game s innings.)
Games TODAY
Philadelphia at Chicago,
1.-TWO gamcal
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
To Define "Amateur"
In Tennis Circles

NEW YORK. Feb. 1i.-Changes IN the
rules defining amateurs" are the most
important matters to be considered at
the thirty-second annual meeting of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association here today. Opposi-
tion has developed to some of the pro-
posed amendments on the gruond that
they are too drastic and hostile TO the
development of the game.
The association will choose oHiceTs Tor
the ensuing year. award the nauona,
the reports of the ranking committee
and of the special committee on lnter-
national competition, authorized al tue
last annual meeting.
one of the proposed rules which
promise to cause the most discussion
would bar amateurs from accept,Ie
money TRANSFORMATION, board or lodS-
ing from any hotel. club, or similar
organization in connection with whicb
n tennis tournament is being held; an
other would regulate the connection OF
amateurs with the sale Of tennis goods
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
20 Years Practice Treating

20 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite. ConstI-
patton. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Fullnese
after Eating, Wakefulness. Loss Of
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Paipitation. Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure.
Sallow Complexion, Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments cured
promptly C''605' administered).
Consultation free. medicine furnished.
charges low. Hours $50 to ! and . to &
Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
VIRGINIA FAILS TO
BOOK BIG CONTESTS
For COMING SEASON


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb. a.
The football management OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia has been unsuccess-
full In its efforts to arrange game
for next fall with either Princeton or
Pennsylvania. The Orange ane Blue
schedule which has just been announced
does not include match with either
Of these elevens.
Nine games are on Virgfnia's list for
next season. Six OF these contests will
be played in Charlottesville. while the
others are with Georgia in Atlanta.
Georgetown In washington. and Caro-
lima In Richmond. Maryland Agricul-
tural Coilege has asked for game and
g. The Maryland eleven and Georgia
are new teams on the list.
virginia's hardest battle in the next
campaign Is again likely to be fought
In washington with Georgetown Van
derbilt should make 1t interesting when
the Nashville squad comes to Char
lottesville on November I. while the en-
counter In Atlanta - expected to be -
Of the hardest on the schedule.
The gridiron season opens here en
September with Randolph Macon
Followed by South Carolina, Hampden-
Sidney. and Virginia Military Institute
I'm that order These contests are all
booked for Charlottesville. Two more
games in Charlittesville are with Mary
land Aggies and Vanderbilt.
The schedule:
September q, Randoiph-Macon at
Charlottesville; October 4. south Caro-
lima, at Charlottesville: October II.
Hampden-sidney. at Charlottesville: Oc-
tober IS. virginia Military Institute, At
Charlottesville: October 25. Georgia. at
Atlanta; November. 1. Vanderbilt at
Charlottesville: November 8. Maryland
Agricultural College (probable): Novem-
ber IS GEORGETOWN, at Washington:
November q. North Carolina. 1T Rich
mond-
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Army and Navy Plays
Business High Today

Army and Navy Preps play Business
today in the interscholastic basket
ball in what should prove the most
interesting contest of the season.
The title is involved, but only to a
slight extent. The Preps have a
clean slate SO far and can only be
tied with the Stenogra pliers IN event
OF a loss, while the latter with one
defeat charged against them are at
disadvantage because of playing
their final game.
Another match is still on the Preps
schedule. but this is with one Of the
weaker teams in the league and little
opposition should be experienced by
the soldier boys. Should the Preps
win today. ii will be for the second
successive time that they have come
through with top honors. having an
neXed the championship last year
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
By KIRK c. MILLER.

The old dope is liable to go wrong at
any minute now in the intercity tenpin
tournament, the rollers from Baltimore,
Richmond, and this city all having
fallen into their proper strides. Until
last night the scores at the Palace
alleys were hardly. up to the standard,
but in the fourth night of bowling sew
eral of those who had been leading the
tournament since its beginning were
displaced by those who are reaching
their stride. -..
Last night the Chamber of Commerce
team, which has been leading in Class
A, was overcome by Pioneers and
Columbias. The former rolled for a
total of 2.574 and the latter for 2,ss5.
G. P. O.. of the District League,
dropped into last place in Class B, Nir-
stnians taking the lead by rolling 2.SS3.
while I-oquois took second by dropping
2,5I4 pins.
The Virginians, in rolling their high
total set a record that Will probably
the third game of their set they missed
but one spare, but had several bad
splits, which kept them from getting a
larger total --.'-
In the Class A doubles the standings
remain the same, but Williamson and
Mcintyre went ahead IN Glass B, top
pling 1l0l OF the NAPLES. Carey and
Ward are now in third place, with $50.
There have been no changes in the
relative standings of the bowlers in
either of the three classes of the sin
giles.
The following men were awarded 81
for high sets In the team rolls: Thomas,
of the Pioneers, 5S3; Fowler. OF the Ma
tionals. 536; Burdine, of the Columbias,
5ss; Rosengarten. of the Knickerbock-
ers. SCI; Williams, of the Virginians,
573; and Brown, OF the Iroquois, 55l.
Tonight's schedule:
Teams at 7:l5 d. m.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
'ToI' PendIeton Observes
Birthday Celebration

'.Tor' PendIeton, captain of last
years Princeton football eleven, is
celebrating his twenty-second birthday
today. He graduates next June and,
despite his assertions to the contrary,
may join some big league club. He
was born in Berkeley Springs. w. va.
in 1891, preparing. for college at the
Episcopal High School, Alexandra, Va,
and entered Princeton in the class of
1913 In 1853 he was a member of the
Princeton freshman eleven. and the next
team. He made the varsity football
eleven I'm the fall Of 1910, and the var
sity nine the next spring. Last year
he was captain Of the eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Sommer May Coach at
Old Penn Next Season


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb h--Frank
Sommer will not coach the Colgate
football team next fall. it was snnounc-
ed yesterday. He expects instead 70
begin the study Of law In Phiiadelphia-
This looks as though he would be a
regular visitor at Franklin Field. where
his services as q coach, would be Of the
greatest help to George Brooke. Som,
mer was a star helfback In 1903 and
1910 During the two years since grad
uation he has been verv successful IN
coaching and has turned out good teams
both years. He was considered as
possibility for head field coach when
the football committe was deciding on
Andy Smiths successor, -.
No announcement has been made with
nerard to Sommer coaching at Penn.
hut It il very likely that he win assist
Brooke next fall. The line coach has
NOT vet been announced either, but Gus
Ziesier's contract with Andover expired
last season and he looks like the man
for the job.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Basketball Game May
Pack Guards Arm0rv

Virginia's speedy basketball team
makes its 1913 bow in the Capital to-
night. when 1t faces the Catholic Uni
versity team at the National Guard
armory, and the capacity of the hall
should be taxed by the throng Of fans
anxious to set peek at the Charlottes-
vile athletes.
c. u. has one of the fastest quints
in the South Atlantic Association, and,
comparing game with game is better
scoring machine than Georgetown. The
Brooklanders are in good condition for
tonight's clash. and will 90 the limit
10 run up large score on the visit
ors.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
PENNSY MAN MUST
QUIT GR|D|RON
Physician Discovers That Ath-
let Ruptured Blood Vessel
When He Tackled Player.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. H.-Walter
Craig, the University of Pennsylvania
quarterback who was injured in the
Michigan game last fall. when he
tackled Thomson and was badly hurt,
will never be able to don the moIeskins
again, according to his family physi-
clan, who has discovered that he sus-
tanned a rupture of some OF the blood
vessels of his head and that excessive
athletic exercise of any kind will prob
ably result in cerebral hemorrhage.
AS a student, Craig was a wonder.
He made the football team in his fresh
man year and led the team during his
last two years while preparing for the
university. He is sprinter of no mean
ability. and under Mike Murphy last
year did the quarter mile in 40 10
seconds.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Epiphany Quint at
Last Gains Victory

Epiphany showed a decided reversal
of form last night in Its game with the
Y. N. C.. A. Bull Moosers. winning 81 TO
10. 1t was the first time during the
season that the churchmen played To-
gether and really displayed team work
Both teams played very evenly In the
first half and ended the period tied.
The victory came about through Epi-
phany's stronger finish and. greater az
gressiveness in the second period. The
Bull Moosers played gamely. but II
was just q case Of being outplayed.
McHale and Gheen were the best per-
formers for the winners, while De-
Grange and Putnam showed to advan-
tage for the Y. NJ. C. A. quint.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Baskette Receivers
From His Injuries

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. IA
Jim Baskette. the Cleveland pitcher.
who is in a hospital at Athens, just
outside of this city. is recovering from
the many knife wounds inflicted upon
him during a brawl and was allowed
to take 3 walk today. lie says he
will report at Pensacola. Fla, ready
to begin training on March %.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
KiIbane a Father.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 1.-THE
real reason for the postponement OF the
fight between Johnny Kilbane and
George Kirkwood. which was 20 have
taken place In New York tonight, he
came known today when the stork left
a nine-pound baby girl at the champ s
home. Kiloane VIII meet Kirkwood in
New York on the 18th Of this month.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Same Old Bunk.

Jimmy Austin, the Browns speedily
little third sacker, believes he will have
a great year. II am going TO play my
head OF for Manager Stoval!' Jimmy
remarked. '.AlI OF the boys like George.
and am confident he will give St.
Louis a winner
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

w. A. Clark of Willets is doing
the painting work on the new resi-
dence of Dr. z. Gambler.
R. R. Fisher of Addie was in the
city the first of the week.
J. w. Fisher spent Monday in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Gray of Zwole
La. are in Dillsboro.
Robert Harris has returned from
Brooklyn and has resumed his posi-
ton Withthe Jackson County Bank.
Ross Deitz and sister, Miss Han
nah went to Webster to attend the
Tuckaseigee Baptist Association
Sunday.
DR.. Edmund J. Bryson of Cullo.
whee was a visitor in the city Tues
day.
W. H. Jones a progressive mer-
chant O Gay was in the city Tues
day on business.
0. B. Coward accompanied by his
little daughter Dixie was in the CITY
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Dorsey went
to Asheville Saturday.
Rev. D. R. Proffitt of Webster
was in the city Tuesday.
The Sylvia city schools will open
for the fall session Monday Sept. 1st
Grover C. Cooper of Dillsboro was
in the city Saturday.
DR.. A. A. Nichols was in the civ
from Gull )whee Tuesday.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22

Holmes Bryson has gone to Cash.
iers Valley for a fortnight.
Holmes Bryson's Big Tuesday and
Wednesday Sale was a huge success.
The store was crowded with bargain
seekers.
Thomas Moore of South Carolina
was in the city Tuesday enroute fer
his home after having spent some
time with relatives at CulloWhee.
T. j. Powell of Tuckaseigee was
in the city Tuesday.
W. V. Dorsey local agent of
the Southern Railway has returned
from his vacation trip.
Jackson County Fair, September
23-24-25-26.
John latham went to Tuckaseigee
on the mail hack Monday to take
up lumber.
Ben Fisher of Addie was in the
city the first of the week.
The Boice Lumber Company has
rented an office in the Hooper build
ing
Donald Cowan left Tuesday for
Asheville where he will be the guest
of relatives for several days.
Miss Alice Gray went to Asheville
Wednesday and will be the guest
Q. relatives for a week.
! Geo. Gambler of Murphy was in
the city this week the guest of his
brother, DR.. C. Z. Gambler.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-22
CITY LOCALS

IA AOOA AAO
Rev. Height C. Moore Editor of
the Biblical Recorder was in Sylvia
the last of the week enrOute for
Webster where he attended the
meeting of the Tuckaseigee Baptist
Association.
j. Robt Long has returned to his !
home here after having spent two
weeks in the Smokes on survey
ing trip.
C. J. Harris sailed Tuesday from
New York to Europe.
Abe Moore of Sunburst spent
Sunday with his family near Sylvia.
Mrs. Annie Tompkins and Miss
Sadie Luck have moved their MILL
merry Store from the Hooper Drug
Store building to the building occu-
pied by Bryson and Hooper and
will continue the business at that |
place.
G. Taylor Hampton went to Ad-
die and Beta Friday.
Thomas Mashburn was in the
city last week in the interest of the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company.
Mack Brown of Harris was in the
city Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. O. Davis and
Mrs. A. S. Nichols went to Balsam
Sunday afternoon.
Will Henson of Cullowhee went
to Asheville Friday returning\ Sun
day
J. B. Keener of Dillsboro went to
Asheville and Canton Saturday.
Prof. j. N. Wilson of Cullowhee
spent the last of the Weel. in Way
nesville.
Harry Buchanan left Monday fol
Cullowhee where he will be a stu
dent at the CullOWhee Normal anC
Industrial School.
j. C. Collins and Otis Ashe have
bought the Sylva Market building
from Thee. Buchanan and the Mar
ket from A. B. Ensley and are con
tinuing that business.
Rev. Mr.. Utley preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday evening.
G. C. Presley of Piedmont S. {
was in the city Friday returning tc
his no in Piedn)n after having
spent some time with relatives al
Cullowhee and Speedwell.
N. Fox OF Speedwell was in tn
city Saturday.
D. X. Phillips of Cullowhee was
visitor in Sylvia Monday.
il. Clark was in the city Satur
day from Bessie.
Wade Hill went to Asheville Fri
day.
D. A. Bumgarner spent the week
end in Asheville.
The Womens Christian Workin
Society of the Baptist Church wi
meet with Mrs. J. J. Barker Frida
afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs H. E. Hampton, of Etawal
Tenn. was the guest of friends i
SYLVIA for several days this week.
Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson afte
having spent several weeks in tn
city has gone to Cullowhee to re
sumo her duties as instructor {
music at the Cullowhee Normal an
Industrial School.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MANY LOW RECORDS.
Proximity of Crisis in Mexican Affairs
 Influences Market.

New York. Nov 10.-Quotations were sealed down all through the stock market today It was the seyerest set back of some time, with losses among the representative stocks running up to four points at the low figures of the day. The amount of business was small in proportion to the extent of the movement, and the absence of strong support in any quarter of the market was dtSquietinS to holders of stocks. Even more significant was the evidence of genuine liquidation which was writ ten all through the record of the day. Conservative investment stocks like Delaware and Hudson, Consolidated Gas Louisville and American Tele- phone were sold at concessions. In many cases prices reached the low points since the slump of last June, and in a number of stocks, including Atchison, St. Paul New Haven, Amer ican Telephone and Rubber low marks for the year were set
 Bears availed themselves of the op portunity to offer down the specula- tive stocks and met with little opposi- ton. The only upward movement of the session was a smart rally toward the clcse, due to- covering
 Belief that a crisis is approaching in this country's relations with Mexico was the foremost factor in influencing sentiment Further reports indicating 8 decided trade recession also eXerted considerable influence United States Steers monthly statement of unified tonnage was considerably poorer than had been expected. For the first time in nearly two years thrilled tonnage fell below the 5000. GOO mark, the de- crease amounting to more than 5000 GOO tons in the last twelve months. The showing last month indicated that or ders in that period did not average more than 50 per cent. of production From the copper trade came similarly discouraging news. The price of the metal declined abroad, and at home small producers were said to be offer ing the metal under quoted prices. In the face of the unfavorable monthly statement, Steel made a good showing, closing about unchanged.
 Bonds were weak, with severe de clines in some issues. Total sales, par value, $t,S00,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
.MuLLLN PICKS ATHLETICS.
Veteran Pitcher Says Mack's Machine
 Will Win Again.

George Mullin, the veteran pltcner who was released by Detroit last sum- mer after many years or valuable SGT vice, is one of the first to make pre- league race. T look to see the same four teams in the first division that finished there this fall,' said the Mau- mee hurler. "The Athletics certainly look the best bet for the pennent with their well balanced club and two vet They really don't need the high class twirhng that a light hitting club would require for that matter.
 Washington will be right up there. but doesn't hit well enough to win 8 pennant, in my judgment. The Ma tionals have Walter Johnson, of course, and some other good pitchers, but de- fense alone never won the flag. It takes some stickwork,
 Cleveland and Boston will be stronger than ever, I think. The Red Sox had some tough luck last year in pieces through illness and injuries. With good mound work, Carrtgan's club will be in the running.
 T wish that l could see a pennant for the Tigers. but 1t is hard to dope one out. The infield is weak for one thing. Galner seefs to be too unlucky to make a real good player, while mo- body who has tried to play second has quite filled the bill Dome Bush is a great fielder and he is forever on the bases through getting passed or hit ting. Moriarty played good enough ball for anybody after he changed his style of batting last year. and l look for him to take care of third in fine style.
 ."The Detroit outheld, of course. is 8 fine hitting aggregation-the best in the world. for that matter-but as 8 defensive combination 1t does not rank so well as some of the others in the league Cobb makes many great catches, but there are better defensive men In right and left field than Detroit has playing those positions. It is hard to dope out the young pitchers. Some of those seen last fall looked good and others didn't impress me very favor ably. Jennings certainly has gathered together a flock of them, and he ought to get a couple out of the lot who will be able to deliver"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
RECORD SALARY FOR
 TYRUS RAYMOND COBB
Detroit Centerfielder Says He is Pleased with Contract Offered for 1914.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1O.-Reports that Tyrus Cobb, the hard hitting cen tref1elder of the Detroit American league baseball club was anxious to be traded, prompted Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit club, to make public today letter in which Cobb said he was anxious to play in De- troit as long as the management and public were willing to have him.
 Cobb's letter also inrcated that there would be no dispute over the terms of his 1914 contract Last sea- son he did not sign until two weeks after the opening game.
 The letter from Cobb to Navin reads in parts.
 T am entirely satisfied with condi- tfons and I want to end my playing days in Detroit. The fans have treated me fine and I want to be loyal to my club.
 "The understanding we reached pleased me immensely and I will sure ly give my heart to playing with De- troit next year. I certainly do not want to change
 President NaVin said:
 ''The understanding referred to concerned Cobbs salary for 1914 Mir Nayin intimated the Georgian would receive the largest salary ever paid to a player in the history of baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11
Newarks Claim Dismissed.

Cincinnati, Nov 1o-The National Baseball Commission today affirmed She decision of the national board and dismissed the claim of the Newark ciub of the International league in the casa of player Donneuy, who was trans feTred by Newark to Scranton on July 19 under an agreement that if he proved acceptable after a ten days trial the releasing club would be naid B50G Scranton telegrapfled Newark on khe ninth day of the trial period that ponnelly was not satisfactory. but Newark did not receive the notifca- eion until two days later and on that account held that it was entitled to be $500