davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
PANzARETTA IS BEST
THREE.YEAR.OLD
Texas FilIy Earns Title at Juarez,
Wining the Chapultepec
Stakes.
BIG SUNDAY CROWD IS OUT

JUareZ, Mexico. March 2.-Panzaretta.
Texas-bred fiIy. proved her title to
the local three-year- championship al
Juarez this afternoon when she picked
up To- pounds in the Chapultcpec Stakes
and easily defeated A field OF the best
three-year-olds on the track.
The filly was coupled in the betting
with Vested Rights, both horses carrying
the colors of J. F. Newman. The entry
ruled favorte at all times. With LOTUS
in the saddle. Panzaretta never gave her
hackers any uneasness at any stage of
the running. She won in handy fashion.
with Colquitt an easy second in front of
Truly. The latter mad" up world OF
ground from poor beginning. and fin
ished with a rush. Vested Rights was
fourth and levin fifth. The weather
was ideal and the track in superb con-
dition. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furiong. Jolly Tar. 5 to /.
won: Billy Myer. I" ]. scoond: Clint Tucker. to
!. third TIME. ]: "A IS. Salvage. Quick Trip Good
Intent. Ethel Wicks Harlem Maid, Pipe Vision,
and kiera alsn
SECOND RACE-Six firlongs Song Of Rocks :
10 l. won; SIR Barry. 10 ). stconl; Ferrons, { to
5. third. Time. Is Loving Mc~e. Dock Allen.
Evan. Tsllov Dip. Flring. Serrnade, snd Rose
o Neil also ran.
THIRD RACE-NIIe and se-siIternths. sam
BernarG. to l. Won Gclico. to 5 second; Wild
DIM 10 ). third. Time. 2ol Is. WadsnGrth H.
Force and Don Enrique also ran.
FOURTH RAJ Six fmlpngs. PanIarrta. 10 !.
von Colqutt. to !. second Truly. to >. third.
Time |: :l3 Is. Vested Rights. Levin. Gasket. Stout
Hear. Alpaomar Hasson. and Idle Tale also ran.
Panzareta and Vested Right coupled in betting
Do !frlrstf placs show bcttingl
FIFTH RACE-SiK hlrIonss. Russell Nct;nI u
10 l. won: Abound. I" 10. second: Elrato 10 |.
third Time l:l34-5. Orha Smile Hazel c.
Co!inet Fsneuil Hall. and Free VIII also ran.
SIXTH Mile and an eighth. Console Z
tn l. won: Loween. to J. second: Bonanza. 10 ).
third. Time. l:l3 IS. Puck and Hatteras aso ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
JOE GEIBLE,
BIG WRESTLING TOURNEY.
-. 4. 4. \. Events to he Held IL
baltimore March I5.

The annual wrestling championship h p
tourney under the auspices Of the
South Atlantic Association OF the a. \.
L. Will be held March /" at the Balli-
more Athletic Club. Baltimore.
The following events will be decided: ID:
los pounds and under, lis pounds and
under. Is pounds and under. l35
pounds and under, lfj pounds and un-
der. lJS pounds and under. lIJ pounds
and under. and over l15 pounds.
The prclimrarics will he held as
m. At Georgetown University Gymna-
SUM, Washington. On the same even
ing and at the same hour. al Doyles
gymnasium. 210o Madison Avenue. Bal
timore. Md. Only those qualifying in
the preliminaries will be allowed to
compete in the finals
All registered amateurs in good
dents OF the territory taken in by the
South Atlantic Association are eligible
to compete. No entry will be accepted
unless registration number is given.
Entries will close March with J. J.
McSweeney, chairman wrestling COM
mittee. Baltimore Athletic Club. Balti-
more. Md.
Washington entries must be filed
with A. g. Spalding & Bros. 6l3 Four
teenth street Northwest, on or before
noon of March :. Delayed entries posi-
lively not received. and all must be
accompanied with entrance fee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
DEMAREE'S PITCHING IS
FEATURE OF GIANTS WIN
Jim Thorpe Again Leads in Batting
Dallas Club Beaten by
IN n

Dallas. Tex. March Tho work 0
Demaree. McGraw's most promising re-
cruit twirler. was the feature of to-
days game between the New York and
the Dallas team of the Texas League
Demaree did not allow a single safe
hit during the five innings he pitched.
and McGrsw's youngsters won. to o.
Pate, who received base on balls
was the only Dallas player who reached
the initial sack in the course of five
innings.
Thorpe again led in the days bat
ting, getting two singles. The Indian
also showed great speed on the bags.
but an anti-climaX was witnessed when
he struck out for the first time this
year.
1t is thought that Cooper. recruit
right fielder. has cinched his place on
the regulars by the showing he made
to-day. lie made three lightning as
sists. one of them beating the batter
to first. Cooper also participated in a
double steal with Burns.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
WILLIAM PEET

Leaves Tuesday with the main
squad Of GriH's players, and this
baseball expert will carefully
watch and faithfully report the
doings In the camp for the read
ers OF
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
OLSEN TRAINING HARD
For WRESTLING Bout with Joe Tur-
ncr Friday.

Young Olsen. who met defeat AT the
hands of Joe Turner at the Gayety Thea
ter several weeks ago. has been training
hard for his return match with the local
boy. In letter received yesterday by
Manager Peck. of the Ninth Street show
house, the Newfoundland grappler states
he is in the best of condition and will
be fit for the crowning bout of his long
career.
The Canadian challenged Turner after
the last bout. stating that he had done
the best he could, but that a different
story may result in their second meeting
II the champion would grant il. The
Gayety has posted suitable purse for
this match. and the lovers of the grap-
pling game are sure to sec these star
grapplers in another clean and fast match
next Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
Juarex.
Weather clear: track faN

weather ctear. fack 1aS-
FIRST RACE Half mile: two yeaT-oIds. Au-
tlmnal May l.. First Cherry. 100 each; Habod,
l0l: Edith w. liz, Paw. lfe each.
SECOND RACE-SiX frlongs: four -year-olds and
upw ard: selling GAY. ln2 Adam Doyle. Stonecutter.
IF each King Earl. 100; Marian Virginia Lindsey.
Fair LDuiss. 10 Cach; sly Lad. Cool Abihu Lee
Harrison H. Descendant. liz each.
THIRD EACE-Six furionS; foir arolds and
upward: selling. Cana rada, Amohalku. Ruth Is
ther. Auto Girl. l01 each; Harlem Maid, Meada.
Angone~e. no: Rio Fccos. Lockout, Native Son.
Osruro III each: Horizon. lis.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: four -ycar -olds and
upward: selling. Orrcrth. Stick Pin. l0l each Hs-
dad. SaIsSis. 10, each Sake Zornsstcr. 10, each Bt
Of FoItune lu3: SeacliH. los; Acumen, lB; Dun
CTsagn. SufFragi>t. los each.
FIFTH RACE-six fnrIungs; f0ur-ycar-olds and
upward: selling. Evelyna lee; Deerfoot. los: Lady
Young. H7: Ocean Queen. li0: LADY Mack. 10; Ben
Gresnleaf. David Waricld ConutrY Boy. Clint
Tucker. Delaney. Mike Molett. Sterlin. ll2 each
. SIXTH RACE-Onc mile: four year- -olds and up
ward ssIling. Mamie McDec. %; c. W. Kennon,
no: McAian lol; Gretchen g. iG2; Annual Inter
est. los: Definite. EngTarer. los: Swedc sam, ITO.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
ED WALSH PITCHES.
Chicago White SOX Defeat PasO
RObIes bS IS TO score.

Paso Robles. Cal. March THE White
Sox won a game to-day, Is TO :. from
the local team. re-enforced hy Billy Sui
livan and pitchers Scott, Russell, and
Wolfgang.
The club that represented Chicago was
about half patchwork. Sylvester was
planted at first base because Borton :
toe was still sick Ernie johnson filed
in at short. Ed Walsh pitched the first
three innings for the SOx and allowed no
runs. The home runs numbered five,
Paso Robles getting three of them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
GREEK TO MEET LIE OAR.
John kiIoni. Matched with the Fn-
nous German Oak.

John Kilonis the Greek middle-weght
champion wrestler. was matched last
night to meet John lie Oar. the German
Oak. at the Lyceum Theater. on Thurs
day night. lie Oar comes here with a
world-beater reputation, having dis
posed of all the middle-weight grapplers
he has met in his tour throughout the
New England States and Middle West
The German champion is after a match
with Joe Turner for the worlds title.
and is glad of the opportunity to show
the Washington followers OF the game
that he should be given a chance by the
local boy. Kilonis feels confident of
beating the German wonder, and will be
In the best of condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Mike Murphy In Carolina Woods.

Macon. Ga. March Mike Murphy.
the famous trainer of athletes, and whose
work was much in evidence at the Oiym-
pic games, left here to-day for the piney
woods region Of North Carolina. Murphy,
who Is fighting tuberculosis and a ner-
vous breakdown, is confident of recovery.
and says he will train the Pennsylvania
football squad this coming season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
BASKETBALL AND POLO.
Meets Hilltoppcrs in Care
Game at Arcade To-nirht.

The Princeton basketball team is here,
ready and fit for their game with George
town tonight at the Arcade The Hilton
team is out to settle an old score which
they met early in the season at the hands
of the Tigers. and Coach Collinower has
left nothing unturned to round his five
into the best of condition for this special
oco aston.
Besides the game OF basketball. there
will be a game of roller polo this evening
between Washington and Baltimore, and
the team from the latter city. smarting
under the several defeats administered
to them lately by the local quint has
announced that the latter is about due
for good, old-fashioned beating. But
the Writings ct al can't see it just that
way, and have prepared to give the Bal
timo,e players all the excitement they are
licking for.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
CHALLENGES LOCAL GRAPPLERS.
Harry ScroEEins After Bout with
Either Bumps Turner or Zeraxn.

Harry Scroggins, the local heavy.
weight wrestler, is after a bout with
either Bumps Turner. the brother of the
famous middle-weight. or Frank Zeraga
the whirldwind son of Italy. Fry King,
managing Scroggins, issues this chaI.
lene. and is willing to post a forfeit of
800 lin real money! with any sporting
man in this city, and let this coin 90
as p side bet.
King. speaking for his protege. said
I'VE prefer this bout in private. but are
willing to meet any one anywhere
they may name. | am not doing this to
get any of the easy money that the local
show houses are handing out. but
think that Harry is the best heavy man
developed in the District in long time.
and am more than willing to post my
money on him against Turner or Zc-
raga."
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

The sporting editor Of The
washiBgton Herald II to be Win
the Nationals at Charlottesville.
He will keep the Capital fans
fully Informed as TO the progress
Of the work-the prospects of the
regulars and the development Of
the new material.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Found in the Ancient Ruins Of the
Wrecked Temple.

From Judge
FT,Gncnt Of SamSonS soug. eomnicmoratins hi
siayiug Of tho thousand men with the jawbon,
of the ass.l
Il don't believe | could have done
Much better with a Gatling gun
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
DR.. RklDuS Gsrman Specialist
Sc, Cor. 9Th 4 FSts.

On the nervous system blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine.
81. Hours. 10 to s. Phone n. 2516.
Closed Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

SPRING TRAINING.

SPORT. -. -. -. ......h..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
TINE TO SWAT FLIES.
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of the
Dangerous Pest.

The time to begin the fight on the
dies is not after they have taken pos
session Of everything but at the time
when they are breeding. Now is the
time to remove the places where they
breed. Put up your screen doors and
windows so that they will have no op-
portunity to get in. 1t will be a
whole lot easier to keep them from
ever getting in than it will be to get
them out once they have gotten in.
The following aricle from The Knox
vile Sentinel is timely advice:
"Of course one should not weary
of well doing but after swatting flies
and screening doors and windows,
buying fly paper and getting it stuck
on ones clothes and hair and car
pets, 1t is a bit tiresome to have a
swarm Of flies come in every time
the screen door is opened. The way
70 avoid this is for everybody to cut
off the fly from food and lodging, to
divorce him from bed and board. II
he and his mate have nowhere to get
a bite or raise their families, they
will not be much of problem.
ely time has come again. The
hardy ANNALS who survived the win
ter in crack or on the cellar ceiling
have stretched their limbs and reap
peared in the kitchen. There are
not many Of them yet but quite
enough to supply the neighborhood
later on. There is no way to limit
the numbers of a fly family except to
limit the food they get to eat and the
places they have set apart for them
to breed in. a single pair can fill the
world in year.
THE fly loves to breed in places
that folk do not particularly like.
Madame Fly selects with preference
the uncovered garbage pail, the rub
bish heap, the stable refuse, the un-
screened earth closet. Fermentation
and solar heat relieve her OF the re-
sponsibility of Matching the eggs and
the food people, and filth that ought
to be carried away quickly or at
least kept screened and steralized,
supply the nourishment the fly in
fants require until they can use their
wings. They usually fly directly to
the kitchen or dining room and carry
with them particles Of the unsavory
bed they have grown up in and de-
post it on table and kitchen ware,
in the sugar, butter or cream, in the
preserves, on the bread.
"Swat the fly, Of course; but that
is the smallest part Of the work Do
not let the fly breed and feed and
persuade your neighbors to follow
your example. You may save lie
from extinction in typhoid, diptheria,
infantile paralysis, tuberculosis, pei
lagra, or other dread scourgcs. In
this food work you can even safely
risk a rebuff"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
CLINKSCALES POSTERS.
Wofford Boys Will Paste Them on
Their Suit Cases.

A Spartanburg dispatch says Wof-
ford College students have hit upon
what promises to be an effective plan
to advertise the candidacy of Dr..
John G. Clinkscales, for governor.
Dr.. Clinkscales is professor of math-
ematics at Wofford and will run on
compulsory education platform.
The students are having posters
made, containing a portrait Of Dr..
Clinkscales and a few words in re-
gard to his candidacy and platform.
They will paste the posters on their
suit cases. AS there are more than
500 students in the college and Fit
ting school and they come from every
county of the State, except Beau
fort, they will call Statewide atten-
ton to Dr.. Clinkscales when they re-
turn home this summer.
The young women OF Converse COL
lege, who also have a ClinSscales
club mill probably decorate their suit
cases with the posters also.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
Crossed River on Planks.

With the boiling Edisto river be-
low, Dr.. J. S. Palmer Of Charleston
crossed this river a few days ago in
heavy automobile, having two
blanks as his roadbed. The large
bridge crossing the main river had
been torn up for repairs and only
the iron sleepers were on the bridge
when DR.. Palmer drove up. He ex-
planned to those in charge OF the
work that he had to cross the bridge
and had to reach Charleston IS soon
as possible to perform au operation.
The planks were placed and the au-
tomobilist steadied his nerve and
drove over.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
VERY QUEER CASE
YOUNG man WALKS A nile In
BIS SLEEP and IS
MISTAKEN FOR R0BbER
Hubert Smith Jr., While Walking in
His Sleep Went to His Uncle's
House, Nearly Mile Away, Was
Mistaken for a Midnight Marauder
and Shot in the FACE.

The Aiken Journal and Review
says Hubert Smith Jr., a youth about
sixteen years of age, will lose the
sight Of both eyes, as the result Of Il
shot fred by his great uncle, Mr.. D.
B. Hammond, about 1880 O'Clock
Saturday night, in North Augusta,
while young Smith, walking in his
sleep, was mistaken for a midnight
marauder. 1t is said there is not the
slightest hope that his eyesight can
be saved. After being shot, he was
Immediately rushed to the Augusta
city hospital, where he was operated
upon.
The great uncle, Mr. Hammond,
was prostrated to ind that he had
wounded his kinsman. He says that
he had retired and was just about to
fall off to sleep when he heard a
noise upon his piazza, at which he
naturally became somewhat alarmed,
and secured his shotgun.
After hearing the noise several
timos as if some one was trying to
force an entrance into his house, Mr.
Hammond fired a shot through his
window without letting up the sash.
The load went through the glass and
took effect in the face and forehead
of the young nephew.
When the lad was picked up after
being shot, he was clad in the thin
nest raiment, and the only conclusion
That could be arrived at was that the
boy had walked to the house in his
sleep. This theory seems plausible,
as it is known that his ancestors
were subject to somnambulism.
The great uncle's home is about
three-quarters of mile from the
boys home, and he had evidently
walked all that way while in his
sleep. No one at the home of the
boy heard him when he got up and
left the house.
Another evinence that he was in a
somnambulistic walk was that when
the operation was performed on his
eyes it was found the shot had gone
through the lids while they were
closed.
It was announced that his life was
in no danger. The hoy's life had
been an industrious one, and he was
considered unusually bright in his
studies at school, the North Augusta
Academy. He had only recently re-
turned from a trip to- Washington,
where he witnessed the inauguration
of President Wilson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
HICKS HIT 1T ABOUT RIGHT.
He Forecasted the Weather OF the
Past Week Accurately.

The Rev. Irl Hicks, who predicted
the storm that destroyed, Galveston
almost to the day, made an accurate
forecast of the terrible weather
through which portions Of the South
and Northwest passed during the last
week. Here is his forecast for this
period, printed in his almanac which
was issued on the first Of last NoVem-
Der, nearly five months ago. He said:
1.-The moon will be in opposition
with earth and sun, at an eclipse node
on the %, and on the celestial equa-
tor and in perigee on the 21st. We
will venture to put down Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, the 18th, goth, 21st, 22nd and
23rd, as constituting a period or
great and dangerous disturbances.
People in southern parts Of the coun-
try will do the wise and prudent
thing to recognize the probability Of
equatorial and tornado storms. Phe-
nomenal electrical storms of rain and
hail will visit many sections, espec-
tally the southern states; hlizzardous
storms and gales will sweep down
from the north merging into storms
from the south, causing tornadoes,
foods and cold blizzard of snow"
On Wednesday, the 18th instant,
which is the first date he warns US,
tornadoes passed through Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee, killing many
people and doing much damage to
property. Then on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday we had more lorna
does and destruction. On Saturday
and Sunday Omaha and other cities
in the northwest were visited by de-
structive tornadoes, followed by
heavy rains, snow and freezing
weather. Then came the floods in
Ohio, Indiana and other States. Biz
yards also ragged in the same region
even up to the present time. All
these facts can be verified by refer
ence to the daily newspapers Of the
past ten days. The accuracy OF the
predictions he made are remarkable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02

Many people because they can not
give large sums to some good cause,
will not give the small sums they
can well afford to give. and because
they cannot do great acts of benevo-
lence or kindness they abstain from
doing anything It is mistake. So
ciety is helped, goodness advanced,
and the world made better, not so
much by few great examples or by
a few large gifts, as by the multi
tude of little things Of good said and
done by average men and women.
And that just means that every one
can and ought to help, and that If
one does not help both he and the
world are the poorer.
Saved in Storm Cellar.
A farmer near Ralston, Neb., was
standing on his doorstep when he
noticed the funnel-shaped cloud. He
called his wife and four children and
they all sought relief in a cyclone
cellar he had finished digging the day
before. Five minutes later their
house went sailing away.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-04-02
Want Them to Come Home.

The Manufacturers Record calls
attention to the fact that more than
c.l50,000 natives Of the South are
living in other parts Of the country,
and it voices call to exiled South
erners to come home. "Of the to-
tai number, 7S,095,419, Of natives Of
continental United States, excluding
Alaska and outlying possessions, and
living in continental United States in
1910, the natives considered in this
article, 31,954,325 were natives OF
the South and 46,141,0s4 were ma
tives of the rest of the country" says
the Record.
"Of natives living in the state Of
their birth, 25,545,1S0 were of the
South and 35,640,125 were of the
rest of the country. OF natives of
the South, 6,4O9,145, or 2o.5 per
cent, and of natives of the rest OF the
country, 10,500,969, or 22:7 per
cent, were living beyond the borders
of the state of their nativity. Of ma
tives Of the United States, 5,SS2,S0S,
or 1877 per cent. in the South, and
l7,G27,G6c, or 23.6 per cent, in The
rest of the country had moved from
the states of their nativity. This e5b
and flow brought about the following
situation as to the South:
Natives of the South in the United
States, 81, 954,325.
Natives of the South in the South,
2s,6s5,474.
Natives of the South outside the
South, 2,25S,S51.
Natives of other sections in the
South, 1,732,514.
Natives of South outside the
states Of their nativity, 6,4O9,145.
Natives Of the South living in the
South, but outside the states of their
nativity, 4,150,294.
Natives of the South living in the
state of their nativity, 25,5 545, ,1S0.'
Should the exiled Southerners
come home some of the other sec
tions Of the country would loose
many of their best business and pro-
fessional men. Several of the ablest
generals and officers of the Federals
during our civil war were from the
South, and, Lincoln himself was 4
Southern man. The great bulk OF
the Southerners who have gone else
where will never return to their Ia
tive states. Some few may.