davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
triumph, and that Is why it is believed |
tho $4,000 cars will fall far below tho |
demand that has already been aroused |
Inception mt Richmond Hotel.

The Maxwell Motor Company gave a
luncheon on Wednesday at Hotel Rich
mond. Va. TO which many of the auto
mobile dealers throughout Virginia
had bden invited to come and hear tho
big broad-gauged sales policy which
President Flanders has inaugurated:
also TO listen to n detailed outline of
the merits Of the cars by District Man
ager w. ID. Paine. of Philadelphia, and
General Sales Manager c. L. Reddcn,
of Detroit.
The dealers present at yesterdays
meeting manifested real enthusiasm
over the Maxwell line for 1914, and it
now seems apparent that tho many
agents who have been waiting for
some time past for easy Sellers" which
they knew President Flanders would
eventually produce. are at last to be
paid for their patience and loyalty.
The prices announced In n recent
advertisement by the Maxwell Com
pany have proven a sensation. and IL
seems evident that this big company
is now about to set a pace which will
insure its position as one OF the two
largest producers in the industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
CRAVATH LEADS
IN DRIVING HOME
NEEDED TALL|ES
Fence-Breaker of Phillies Respon-
sible for Twenty-Five
Runs in July.

Fence Breaker Cravath, OF the Phil
lies, is likely to lead the National
League in driving in tallies this year
as we'll rs In manufacturing four
base wallops. During July the slug
ging Quaker poundtd in twenty nine
runs, which was ten more than any
other player in the senior organiza-
ton was able 10 drive home. Cravaths
nearest rivals for the honor OF being
the National Leagues timeliest hitter
last month were his Jeammate Fred
Luderus, Vic Safer and Frank Schultz,
OF the Cubs. and Larry Doyle, of the
Giants. who won the Chalmers trophy
last season. Each OF these men put
tho finishing touches to nineteen mark
crs.
Cravath cxcclIed for the Phillies in
timely hitting last month. Schultz and
Safer for the Cubs. Doyle for the
Giants. Dodge for the Reds, Miller for
the Pirates. Fisher and Cutshaw for
the Superbas. Whitfield and Konetchy
for the Cardinals, and Raridcn for the
Braves. 1t Scans strange TO find, as
was tho case in the Boston club last
month, catcher proving 10 be his
teams most valuable willow wiclder in
the pinChes. harden hit we'll all the
month. performing like a demon in the
first game OF the double header with
the PhilliAs on July I. Then he batted
In five runs. making homer. with
the bases filled. off Earl Moore.
harden was not tho only National
Lacquer who. during July. coming 10
bat with all the bases occupied, cleared
them. Others who turned the trick
were Bob Bescher. Joe Connolly and
Herb Moran.
Below viii be found table show
Ing the number of runs batted in by
twenty four National League players
last month, ;hc three leading pinch
hitters on each team being included
In the list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
by r.. \. JAKE, RowsEY.

The games last week were about the
best witnessed this season. many high
scores and averages being made b.
several players.
The games next week are expected TO
oppose each other.
The Palace team won two out of
three games Monday night from the
Virginian team.
Last Wednesday night the Richmond
Lunch team won two out or three
games from The Times Dispatch team.
The Lunch and Virginian boys are
running neck and neck for the Sum
mer League pennant
Home and Home Series.
Roanoke vs.. Richmond. August Is.
1G, II and is. at $40 =. NJ
The remaining half OF the home and
home series Will be rolled here on the
Palace Alleys on the above dates at
$40 o'clock each night.
The Palace pin knights are now pre-
pairing for the meet. and expect 10
show Frank Sefert's Tigers a jolly
time while In the city.
Schedule This Week.
Monday night at 80 the Palace and
News Leader teams will battle for
honors.
"Wednesday night at $50 The Times
Dispatch boys and Virginian boys Will
roll for honors.
Friday night. August Is. at $40,
Richmond Lunch w. Journals.
Roanoke and Richmond will also bat
tie for honors in the first set Of the
home and home series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
1D14 Hudson Sir

The 1914 Hudson Six 81. seven-pas-
senger body, Is on exhibition to-day at
the salesrooms of the Gordon Motor
Company. sos West Broad Street. local
dealer for the Hudson motor cars.
Beauty is the keynote of tho new
car. The most prominent feature is
the pure streamline body. No angles
appear at the dash. Running boards
are clear. 1t conforms TO the lat
est European practice. Germany origi-
mated the streamline body. BY some it
is known as the Prince Henry type.
Reliable information from leading
factories of Europe Indicate that ut
the Paris show next October practically
every European manufacturers will ex-
hibit bodies OF this type This has been
adapted by Hudson designers to Ameri-
can use and modified to suit American
IDEAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Team Batting.
WITH AUTOMOBIL F, DFAI FRS

on the public. Ever since these cars
left tho factory tho home Office has
been delugcd with kilograms and lct-
tcFs OF CONGRATULATIONS and Emporium
ihSS for deliveries. The dealers have
not only expressed their unbounded
aafliration Tor the 1917 models and the
"uFahccs made In motor car construc-
non az revealed in two-spced direct
drive axle. but have reported snecioc-
any on tho opinions OF the purchase
ana prospects. Somewhat similar stu
"uohs arose in previous years. but
never has there been quite such an
ap""uant evidence OF motor cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
HERBERT AFTER
SOME BIG BOUTS
Plans to Bring Americas and DR..
Roller Here for Wres-
Ting Match.

There will be some big doings in
local Sportdom If George Herbert, of
Morano and Herbert. wrestling pro-
moters, is able TO carry out a program
he has arranged for this week. Her
bert Will visit Baltimore In an effort
To arrange n match between Americus
the lightweight champion wrestler OF
America, and DR. Hollcr. tho noted
Western wrestler. who ranks up In the
top class. The match will he staged
hare. If arranged. and it will be the
starting match for n series between
the top-notchers.
TO get the big wrestlcrs to come TO
Richmond 1t is necessary that more
than one match be arranged. and with
that end in view. Mr. Herbert will VISIT
Washington. Lynchburg. Roanoke.
ioanyillc. Petersburg, WRverly, Suffolk
Norfolk. Newport News and several
other cities and endcavor to arrange
matches TO be staged in those places
II he Is successful In arousing interest
In the wrestling game In other cities.
IL IS certainty that the big wrestlers
VIII be seen in action here.
The bouts that have been staged
here during this summer by Moraao
and Herbert have been of the highest
class. No rough work was attempted.
nor would 1T have been allowed Tho
matches have awakened new interest
IN the game here, and If Amcricus and
Or. Roller come here IL will furnish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
BUSCHMEN TAKE.
four STRAIGHT
Harvey Brooks Sets New Strike
out Record, Whiting Sixteen
Pirate Hitters.

rI.TcNIHi 20 TIE IIIes-DIspHtcH.J
PORTSMOUTH, Va. August 9.--Tho
noon In taking both ends OF a double
header from the Pirates by the score
OF 6 to 5 and to q
Intelligent ball playing would have
given the home team the first game
Foolish work on the bases robbed them
or several scores. and Pitcher Howell
lost his temper and head. permitting
several runs that could have been pre-
vented. The features of the game wcrc
the batting of Laugnlin. Tennant and
Heds epcth and holuing of Boyd. Pc
tersburE PUNCHED FIVE hits in the sixth
for a total of four runs.
In the second game Brooks clcanly
outpttched Hardin. While hit freely
he kept them well scattered. Both OF
IortSmouthS runs were accidental long
drives, which dropped over the left
held fence. Brooks established new
strike-out record for the season fam
ring sixteen men. The batting of Sim
mons and Mundy featured the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Big Yenr for Cadillac.

Cadillac executives arc convinced
that the season just opening Viii he
TIE most successful in the history Of
their concern, and thai. as heretofore
each year. there VIII not be enough
Cad.llacs 10 90 round, although pro
ouction will be increased from IL. 900
tthe 9l2 output 10 $4,000 cars They
base this conviction on the concrete
evidence supplied them by their dealers.
The Cadillac dealers have been
stirred 70 this unwontcd enthusiasm,
~ tho delivery OF the 1914 demonstrate
Ing cars and by the impression made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR IA. A.F. MEET

The executive committee OF the r.. A.
a. f.. who Will have charge of the
aquatic meet 10 be held at the Virginia
Boat Club next Saturday. will hold n
meeting Wednesday night at s O'clock
at the Central Y. NJ G. A.
All entries must be turned in not
later than Wednesday, three DAYS
more being granted for those stll de-
string to enter.
Those contemplating entering should
fiji IN the application blank printed
elsewhere in The Times Dispatch. and
man 70 r. ). Tousey. Short T. street. be-
fore Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Feature at Galveston Races.

For three days on the Galveston
Beach, two little Studebaker cars
fought out 100 miles 4 day in the fea-
ture event of the meeting, with field
Of big Stutz, National PcuGcoL Case,
Simplex, Mason and other racing cars.
Improving their position each day and
running the entire distance without an
intermediate stop. one of the consis-
tent little pluggers finished fourth and
the other sixth in a field that included
fourteen entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

n1tS--Slnl Ons,
Laughlin, Mundy CD. Home runs
Mundy, Dainrau. Whitecraft. Stolen
base--krcpps. .Sacrifcc hit-Cook.
Bases on balls-off Hardin. q Left on
bases-Petersburg. 4; Portsmouth. s.
out-by Brooks. l6; By Hardin. .. Baik
Hardin. Time of game, 1885. Cm-
pire, Norcum. Attendance. 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
'lu rs 80
POrtsrn ont In

summary: Two base hits-Hcdge-
peth, krepps, Laughlin. Tenant Home
run-Tennant; stolen bases-Mundy,
Cook Double plays-Cook, White
cratt to Mundy. Damrau. LauGhlin TO
Brcnncgan. Sacrifice hit--Cook Bases
on Galls-of iedgcpeth :, off Howell.
tersburg. 4. Hit by pitched bail-
Brennegan. Struck out-by Hedgepeth.
.; Howell, /. Passed balls-Garvin C2).
Ilme OF game. l:25. Umpire. Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Durham. s; Charlotte. ..
Raleigh. 9; Winston Salem, 5 (ten in
lings).
Asheville. Z: Greensboro. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Local. rim pctcr,buru.

Tuesday night a double surprise was
sprung when the strong Petersburg
team. under the leadership OF Colonel
George Burgess. !ourncycd over to
play n series with the local boys with
out a moments notice. The home boys
were equal TO the occasion, and handed
the little boys from across the Apo
mattox licking. capturing all three
games in an easy fashion.
Big Interest In Stntc Meet
Great interest is now being taken in
the coming State bowling meet. which
Is scheduled TO take place about Au-
gust - on the Palace and Forest Hill
Alleys. when bowlers from the follow
ing six cities viii be seen on the alleys
side by side lighting for honors: Roa-
noke. Lynchburg. Norfolk. Newport
News. Petersburg and Richmond.
Miss Lncy Carries on High Honorn.
Miss Snow Lacy carried or all high
honors for the week for high individual
score when she put up III for high
game. This Is some record for a
woman bowler. and no doubt VIII stand
for the summer.
Mrs, Reynolds continues to keep up
her good work. and she siill holds the
lead in the womens contest for high
"a T. % hoNlipp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
NIasonIc Home Wing.

Masonic Home Wins.
the Masonic Home baseball team
defeated the Eagles yesterday by the
score OF 9 to 6.
The score by innings: r.
Eagles .............. 21ooo10-6
Masonic Home .... 1901 OF %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
With the Palace Bowlers
Games This Week.

Games This Week.
fonday. August 11-Palace VS.. News
Lelder. at $50
Wednesday. August 13-Times- Dis
pach vs. Virgin.ans. at $50
Friday. August l5-Richmord Lunch
vs. Journals. at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

High aVeraSe--C, Fl. Cosby, 107I22.
High team. one game, 339-ySgin-
ians.
High team. three games-Palact, 961.
High total. three games-C. II. Cosby,
High score-c. II. Cosby, 14s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
West End Gun Club

Atthe West End Gun Club yesterday
afternoon. NJ. ID. Hart led class "A; Ro-
bcrtB. Jones led class b; p. j. Filppen
led lass c: T. Hunter led class ID.
Ugs on the Lumsden trophy cup
Veg won by NJ. d. Hart, St. George
NJ Anderson, Robert b. Jones. Colonel
b. III. Grundy and Thomas Hunter.
the score shot at fifty:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
BATTING RECORDS
OF BIG LEAGUERS

Following are the up-to-date batting aver
AGES Of nll players in the major leagues who
ere hitting for u percentage OF eco or better.
arranged by teams:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
ASK FOR
Schlitz
TEN-CENT BOTTLED BEER.
You'll Like 1t.
Gfcur5lDnS
TWO DAYS
Labor Day Excursion 70 Washington
Via r., IN. a. III. R. r.,

VIA t., Il q 7. II. H.
= Monday, September 1, 1913.
Train leaves Broad and Hancock
Streets Monday morning A. M.
Returning leaves Washington Tues
day, September @, 6lP. M. Round
trip fare Richmond to Washington,
1918. Train stops a, all regular sta.
tons. u. NJ. THOMPSON & CO.,
Managers, I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Baseball Results Yesterday
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Morristown. 3; Bristol. 2 ten in
lingS).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
DOWN THE ALLEYS
ny WHIT WHITMAN.

The Bishop Shirt Company wednes-
Gay night led the strong Forest Hill
Athietics to the slaughter. and made
a clean sweep of the series in n bloody
battle. Both teams had several new
men in the lineup. and good scores
were made on both sides While the
two big teams were engaged in the
big baltic on the northern sidc OF tho
big pavilion. the Fonticello Springs
and the Forest Hill Giants OF the
amateur division. were playing n little
war game OF their own on the southern
side. and when the smoke had cleared
away. 1t was found that the Fonticello
troops had defeated the Forest Hi
Giants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbus, 5: Jacksonville. 4.
Macon, 4; Charleston. o.
Savannah, 81; Albany. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
TERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. o.: Rochester, Sc.
Jersey City, o. Buffalo. 4
Newark. 3. Montreal. 6.
Providence, 3; Toronto. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans, 3; Montgomery, ?
twelve inninEs).
Mobile, az: Memphis. SO.
Chattanooga. o.: Birmingham. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. 10: ST. Paul. 5.
Indianapolis. T. Kansas City, 2.
Toledo. o. Milwauk &c, ..
Louisville. !; Minneapolis. 0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

prescriptions filled. but IN. Doe was
u thinking man. and Nist NJ that
poin, ~ where he had tn. night shift
pu' on hir think factory. and the
wonderful thought which Is the kerr
Eci OF this article came 10 him.
Al a circus exhibition he had srcn
III" clowns falling of horses. cl..-
plants. trapcx. hars and tn" like.
and each seemed to increase hiE hap
pincss as h" underwent ihcs" hair
raising stunts.
Tn" doe was mn explorer. and he
felt II incumbent upon himself Ia
try heroic measures II ordinary ones
had failed. Accordingly he fell out Of
his seat in his excitement over the
idea. Aside from having u very
busincsslikc usher charge him AL
extra kroner for tho change OF seats.
the man Of medicine experienced no
harm. NO he decided to proceed fur
ther.
The next morning he came to
breakfast by way OF the stairs to-
boggan fashion. did u double somer.
sauit into the dining room. "a three.
quarter film across the table In reach
inY for the coffee and had his cggr
taper he read while xiandInK OH his
holm stogic M he fell backward out
OF the dining room window onto the
| crccnsward,
lf there was nm anttc in the C1icn.
dar Of calisthcnics that the Doc did
MT perform between breakfast aud
, luncheon II was something that was
4.
which he didn't dare to infringe. A,
any rate he kept up the strenuous
life for about u week. and. according
to his story at the end OF that ncriod
his stomach was so homcsick that he
couldn't move 1, with seven dispos-
sess notices and the local town mar
shall
In u recent address before tn"
Swedish Medical society the doctor
expressed himself as being positive
that there was no greater cure for
the ordinary ills. and greater pro-
duccr of all-around health and bcnn.
~. than u good rigorous trcae,men'
of athletics In which .he leading
figures should he somcsaults. back
falls. flip-lops. and thrcc-Quartcr
tumbics. After the address OF tho
| doctor. who is GO years OF age. IN IL
lustratc to his fellows In medicine
| what n rarilc stun, Il was. walked
off the lecture platform on his hands.
| Aside from dropping his carfarc from
his apnts pockets. which rolled from
the stage. Doctor liogn"r's fca, was
accredited n biG success.
And tho fellows with tho bras;
buttons have not called the doctor in
yet. Try II over on your piano or nv
on the roof. They say the effect is
amazing. Az n secondary thought II
IL suggested that women folks ,cx'
crcisc Judgment and discretion in at
tempting the hand walking stunt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

Chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

| is, II We are to take the Does word
for II. aud h. ought to know. for Il"
tried IL. and. as he tells IL. won bach
| his lost health. The doctor. as the
story soes. WAS suffering from nm
aiincnt that suggested tn" name "t
railroad station on the in'"r-ii"l.
lcnir railway: that is. he owned ih"
foreign and domestic rights to n ras"
OF Hastropotosis. n complaint In
which the stomach gets kitt.nish or
ircspasscs upon preserves not intend
ed for 1t by nature.
Tn. doctor followed the comrs" Of
his stomach for several days. and at
several stages Of iis travel undertook
in destroy It's noma'ilr tendencies.
hut to no avail. Ucing u man of med
icinc aud one OF standing In his ma
tive city. Stockholm. the doctor
coul!n', sc. the huinor Of having HIS
friends continually ask him II his
stomach had reached home last night
and he accordingly undertook TO
overcome his food rcccptacle's wan
dcrings.
Though a physician OF standing.
his fate was that OF the ordinary
man who made public the fact that
he suffered from some complaint.
Remedies from, the old Southern Idea
OF carrying baked potato about In
his pocket to dieting and frying the
system In one OF those almost !n-in-
orators were suggested to him. and
he tried them all. Most people do. II
| there was a drug contained In rc-
cess bottle thar this NJ. D.-ship over
looked II was due to eye strain or
nphasia. for h. had no iavori;cs. aud
In many instances played return en-
gaEcments.
Desperate from his suficrings and
his failure to get relief. hc was on
the verge OF having one OF his own
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA Will
DARkEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

You Just dampen n sponge or soft
brush with ''Wycth'x Sage and Sui.
phur" aud draw It through your hair
taking one small strand ut \ time.
Ipo this Vt night aud by morning all
gray hair disappears and after nu-
other application or two becomes
beautifully darkened and more gjcssy
aud luxurtant, than ever You will
also discover dantruff p haxpo sud
hair has stopped fxnfdK.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. In siEn Of old age and ~ we
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy ut once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and you II
look yers younger. Inquiry shows all
phnrmac'ts In town here sell lots OF
II. Agent. J. y. Hughs. City Drug
store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN MACHINERY Of
WASHER At SOpR|S

Catching his clothing In the re-
volving cog wheels OF the Sopris
washer this morning. Fidel Santis-
tevan. % years old. was dragged In.
to tho machinery and instantly
killed. In being dragged around
the wheels the body OF the unr0r-
iunate man was cut In two at the
waist and each portion horribly
crushed and manglcd. The clothing
was torn from the dismcmbered bode'
and II required som. time to extri-
cate the mutllaicd remains from the
machinery OF the washer. Santiste-
van was working alone when In
some manner his clothing caught,
and no one witnessed the horrible
accident.
The deceased was born and raised
NJ eoDris and is survived by wife
and two children and by his parents,
who are pioneer residents OF the
camp. Coroner Sipe Is Invcstirat-
ing the accident
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07

There is nothing from houscmu ids
knee tn the sevcn days itch. with all
tn. intervening complaints. that eau
not he cured bv n daily pcrforma nc'
OF the stunts that are best known as
part OF u circus clowns repertoire.
The particular feat that brought
Hump'y Dunpty fame Is worth more
Ms u panacca than all tn" prescrip-
tionx that could he written from u
close reading of the Pharmacopoc!a.
The Matcr:a Mcdics sinks into obliv-
ion ns a treatise on the subjec, and
the Druggists Manual Is as useful
as dream book Is TO follow the
movements OF u Wall street operator
rs compared TO n thrco-Guaric: back
fall. "a piroucitc or the ordinary flip
flop OF vaudeville.
Seems unlikely. but it's true: that
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-07
MUCH INTEREST IN
CHAvEz-BuRNS MILL

Interest IL growing every day In
the scheduled twenty round contcs,
between Benny Chavez and Kid
Burns Of Chicago to he held under
the auspices of the Santa Fc Athlet-
ic lub at the West theatre on the
night OF March II. Training quar-
ters have bcen established Mt the
Stanley md Thompson place Of bus
incss on North Commercial street
and the boxers will work out every
afternoon. Chavez who has already
begun trimming will be seen from 2
TO o'clock and Burns from 3 to I
o'clock. Burns will arrive here in
tho 5th OF the month. The public
In extended an invitation to come
any afternoon and sec the boys work
out.
Chavez Is in fine shape for the
mill and insists that he will add an
other victory to his long record Of
ring battles and take the measure Of