davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

kind probably ever hold in the South.
AS the object OF the National ExDosi
tion is to teach the lesson OF the neces
sity of conserving the natural re-
sources Of the country, SO, too, will the
object of the Live Stock Show to teach
E. lesson-the lesson of conservation.
BY displays and exhibits OF finely,
bred animals-horses, cattle, sheep
and swine-and also by comparisons
between these well-bred beasts With
scrubs will the lessons of the Live
Stock Show be taught. Noted men Of
the live stock world will deliver lee,
lures from time to time. There will
be other features forming part OF the
show that will be new and novel and
o. a character never seen at a similar
show in the South before.
The premium list is large. The total
amount offered in premiums In all de,
partments OF the show is $4,000, and
these premiums are so arranged that
eN cry owner OF a well-bred animal will
have chance OF being declared win
rer in some of the classes.
Many Other Big Prizes.
There is a stake Of $1,0O0~offered
for the best saddle horse to be shown
In the ring at the Night Horse Show.
There is an offer of an $500 award
for the best pair Of heavy brood mares
IN be shown. This offer, 1t is expected
VIII result in q better class OF heavy
drsit animals bsdng raised in the
South.
There is also special prize OF
$1,000 for the best exhibit OF live stock
from any county in any Southern state.
This is the first time that such pre-
MUM has been offered for an event OF
hi, kind. The total premium list in
connection with this one event alone
foots up to $4,000.
A co1nmodious, Well-yentilated build.
me will house the live stock exhibits
at the Conservation Exposition. The
ring In which the animals will be
shown has been pronounced to be one
o; the best in the country. A Night
Horse Show will be held, and this will
be made much OF. It is expected to
attract large crowds and also a fine
limo of exhibits.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-01

Also carry a nice line Of hair
tonics, razors etc. Stock is fresh
and new.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
MAPS and RED
S0X ENGAGE IN
FREE-FOR-ALL
Fight in Tunnel Leading to
Dressing Rooms Results
in Serious Injuries
OLSON AND NUNAMAKER
SAID TO HAVE BEGUN III
Speaker Gets Cut-Carrigan Is
Knocked Out-Battle Fol-
lows Rough Game

CLEVELAND. May S.-Although
several members OF the Maps and
Red Spx bore slightly bruised and
Clipped faces. as confirmation OF the
report that free-for-all fight had
taken place between both teams. fol
lowing yesterdays game. not a play
er could be found today who would
direastly admit that scrap had taken
place. Details OF the battle, however.
leaked out from various sources.
According to the generally accepted
version OF the fray. ii started in the
underground passage leading to the
dressing rooms, when lnhelder Olson.
OF the Maps, and Catcher Nunamaker.
of the Sox, exchanged few ugly
words quickly followed by blows.
While some OF the players attempted
To separate the combatants, others
Joined in the fray. and within few
seconds free-for-all battle was III
progress. Ii waged for at least I'D
minutes. Iris Speaker emerged with
three spike marks on his head
Catcher Carrigan received severe
jolt on the jaw that put him out. Hall
a dozen members of both clubs came
from the dressing rooms with swollen
faces. patches OF skin of and other
marks OF rough usage.
The fight was the result Of bad blood
engendered during the game which
the Maps took. 4 to, !. Outfielder
Graney was Knocked unconscious
when Catcher Carrigan blocked him
at home, Shortstop Janvrin was
knocked head over heels OF second
when Carish butted into aim. and
Pitcher Foster was spiked. Hard
words passed between the two teams
all during the game.
Both Manager birmingham and
Acting Manager Wagner professed to
know nothing of the fight today.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Tiger Tales

Daniels started the game by hitting
the first ball pitched by Mullin for a
clean single to left
With two down In the first inning
Mullin passed Cree and Chase on eighi
straight balls getting nary "a strike
over for either man.
Bush's low throw trying 10 get Der
rick In the second was excusable, in
asmuch as DOME had to hurry the
play. As it was. the ball bounced
able to pick II up.
keating got the second Cincinnati
base hit secured on Navin field. yes
terday. With two on In the second
inning. he rolled bunt in front OF
the plate. Stanage picked UP the ball
and threw to third to force Midkir
but failed to DO so.
Bush atoned partly for his error in
the second by making a pretty stop
while on his knees, OF Stanage's low
throw 10 get Midkin mapping of sec
Ond.
Deal heaved the bail a mile after
fumbling cree's grounder in the third
inning SO that the runner went ali
the way TO third. Not another man
got on first that inning which was
quite remarkable for the way the I'll
gers were going.
The Yankees played little regular
baseball when Derrick walked to start
the fourth inning. WAS sacrificed down
bN keatink ana singled In Dy W. OTTER.
In the NTH inning after Deal had
grabbed Hartzefs hot liner he threw a
mil- over Sam Crawford's head again
just for practice AS there was no.
body on the heave did no damage.
In the sixth and seventh innings
Mullin looked the best lie had cvi-
IDENTIFY come TO the conclusion that ne
must play his game without support
In the sixth he famed heating and
Daniels after Derrick had popped a
foul to Stanage. In the seventh he AL
lowed one double. hut famed HartZel
forced Gree 70 ground to Bush and
Chase to Deal
Crawford hit keating hard twice
Wolters going back in deep center FOR
two Of sans line drives.
Muffin injured Mtdktff when ne roti-
ed over on him trying TO do his shar,
ina double st-ai-iff-t ttrr third
They couldn't deprive Rush OF q
theft In the third inning. After hc
failed IL get a steal When Mnllln Was
retired on an attempted donble steal
he took third as Witt famed.
Veach got the closest resemblance
TO hit that went\ for naught in the
fourth when he smashed one back al
kestine so hard that the big pitcher
COULDN'T get out Of the way lie knock.
ed II down and tossed oui Rob
Hal chase made - couple of these
gloved hand catches that he is famous
for. Hc pulled down one on Derrick
hig h sthreWrsao get Nitt in the sixth
| that prevented Oscar taking about siN
bases
High made woItcrs extend himself
! when he lined To deep center In -ths
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
EDDIE ONSLOW HITS
HARD FOR CREYS
Gets Two Triples and Three
Doubles; Ex.Tiger Catchers
Lead in Hitting

Figures showing the work Of the
Providence Greys up to this week con-
tain some interesting dope for those
who are watching the Tigers-to-be in
the east.
Jack Onslow. former Tiger catcher.
leads the hitters with, an average OF
.42l. Kocher. the other former Tiger
catcher, is close to him with .346.
Matty Mcintyre is hitting 306. Eddie
Onslow Is hitting .260 Ray Powell.
sent to the Greys by the Tigers this
spring, hit OIL In four games. getting
one hit in IA times at bat.
Eddie Onslow leads the regular
fielders, having made only one error
in l55 chances. Eddie has two triples.
three doubles and sacrifice hit, as
we'll as couple OF stolen bases to his
credit
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
GOOD THE 1912 PREDICTION OF
CRITICS. "RED" DOOM AND HIS
TEAM ARE UPsGTTING MA.
TiONAl LEAGUE NOW.

Well, we'll, just look al those
Phillies!
Ever since the season opened Char
lie Dooin's gonfalon chasers have been
climbing. and here they are up IN
front and going away just as II they
were not one year late. For late
starters Dooin's darlings are hitting
on all six cylinders without skip.
When the training season was on
last year the Phillies were the sweet
est looking team in the National
league. On form they should have
participated in the worlds series, bur
the pitchers went wrong and the fine
looking prospect proved a disappoint-
ment. Incidentally the troubles of n.
Fogel, president, may have had some
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

thing to do with the showing.
This spring, with memory lSl2
before them, few critics piC the
Phils to win the pennant. They liked
Pittsburgh, with New York second
choice and the Cubs an unknown
quantity.
And now look il over The Phillies
have walloped the eastern teams, and
are on their toes sprinting like lot
Of quarter horses. Perhaps they
won't be able to hold the pace and
maybe they will fool everybody. ana
prove they like the full distance.
The difference between the team
this year and in 1912 is that the pitch
ers are now going smoothly, instead
of hitting 'thank.you-mams' every
time they are unblanketed.
The team is playing tight field
ing game and hitting the ball Oppor-
tunely. If Doom can out-game misfor'
tune. there is a good chance OF the
Philadelphia dream materializing--
that of a worlds series right at homo,
with the Athletics representing the
American league.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

The annual swimming cham pionshl 30
OF the Y. NJ. &. y. are scheduled Tor
the ~" tank tonight.
ID. 4. .. beat Mcmillan Is tO ~ In 10
innings yesterday
Jack BrittOn has been reinststed In
Phila adelphia boxing graCes after 'oe-
ing barred FOR alleged taking with Pal
Moore recently
Cyclone beat Crescent Belle In ehe
final match race OF the season at the
State Fair grounds yesterday.
s..---.s hY~~hni' team conquered
Washington and Jefferson 10 3 al
.".-.,, ~ n'ae.
q. OF -. baseball team meets As-
sumption at sandwich this afternoon.
Martin Waiey. Detroit's represent
atfve in the Tri-State Three cushion
Billiard tournament is In position TO
-capinIe nrst place as result OF his
victory over Charles McCourt last
night. 80 TO 20.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
SLIGHT CHANCE
TO Get CHASE

The Tigers would like to acquire
Hal Chase. Yankees first baseman.
The Tigers are not willing to trade
any of their stars for Chase.
The Yankees are mighty sweet on
Chase themselves now that Frank
Chance Is out OF the game and Is not
sure just when he will get back.
The Yankees would consider only
one man on the Detroit club in deal
for Chase, Cobb. They are not sure
that they would want even Cobb II
they had TO pay him the near, 1000
salary that he is getting.
This seems TO be the beginning and
the end OF the Chase situation as far
as the Tigers are concerned, and IL
means that there is no chance for the
Tigers getting Hal.
The story that Chase was to 20
started In Boston when Jake Stahl
offered Hendriksen, Thomas and some
other second string players for the
New York first-sacker Chance came
back with ah offer TO trade Chase for
Speaker Stahl said nothing doing.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Watching the
Sc0rebOard

ID was u tight squeeze all the
way round, hut the Cubs evened
up With BROOKLYN. Dahicn kicked
hard ON the decision that gave Chi
cagO the wiDning run, but IL didn't
do Any good.
The PhiIiies also came back
against 80. Louis. IL took LObert's
double In the tenth Inning to set
tie the argument.
It would be interestin8 10 see
what Packard, the Red pitcher,
would do Ia the Giants In u game
NIL his own. After relieving Ben
ton he held them 90 two hits In slx
innings md was never I'm danger.
The ~. Louis Browns failed tO
score in the nrst inning against
the Athletics on three bases IN
balls and q three e-bagger. Just for
that the Mackmen beat them.
Wagner came through with three
hits. hut the Pirates lost 10 BOstOn
again.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
GREAT CAREER IN
FRONT OF ROBIDEAU
Call Him the Fastest Light
weight since Time Of
George Dixon

NEW YORK, May S.-Hailing him
as one of the fastest lightweights &c
develop since George Dixon. fight fans
today predicted a good ring career FOL
Sammy Robideau, OF Philadelphia
who last night punched Johnny Lore
around the St Nicholas A. &. rims
almost at will.
During eight OF the 10 rounds
Robideau fought in snappy style. and
in the second round had the New
York boy on the floor. Twice after
that he sent Lore down on his, hands
Lore was greatly disconnected and
fought rather wildly
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
WHEN BREAKS DO COME
| TIGERS CAN'T Use THEM

in run and then hit into y double
play.
Bill Louden replaced nubuc. Lou
den walked the only time that ne
came 10 bat.
Zamloch. the Uuion association
pitcher. and Gibson, the Texas league
catcher. made their debuts yesterday
after the game Mas gone
Manager Jennings has been want
ing a chance TO look AT both these
men in a game and chcte yesterday
as a good time to take that peep
Zamloch made fine impression. ex-
cept for wildness which was eScus'
able when II is considered that he
hasn't had any regular work up TO
date.
Zamloch had good speed and hne
curve. He famed TWO men and al
lowed nary hit.
Gibson had little TO do, the only
man going down stealing because ne
had good lead on the pitcher.
Crawford was again at hrst Oase
This nut Hughie High In at center
field. That Hughie Is mighty popular
was shown when he got the plsges'
hand OF the day on coming 10 bat.
Go TO il, fans encouragement IKE
that won't swell this little fellows 8
head. He is conceit-proof.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
MORE CONDENSED THE BETTER IS
STORY OF YESTERDAYS CONTEST

The story of the game sounds better
the more condensed il is.
New York ., Tigers 0.
One run in first. Daniels single 60
ing through Veach put Bert on second
from which he scored on two infield
outs.
Another in second. Midkiff's single.
followed by Bush's low throw TO get
Derrick and Keating's Cincinnati base
hit, together with Daniels sacrifice
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

fly made IL.
Another in third Deals overthrow
to get Cree put him OH third whence
he scored on Chases grounder 10
Bush.
One in fourth, from Derrick's pass,
Keating's sacrifice and VOTERS single.
Two more in fourth. Three singles
In row BY Chase. Sweeney and Mid
XIII, with two down. aided by an er'
ror by Dubuc, counted two.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
EDDIE MOY. WELSH'S
PARTNER, MEETS KIRK

NEW YORK - May S.-Eddie Moy.
OF Allentown. reddy Welshs sparring
partner, will make his first appear
ance in New York ring. next Satur-
day night He is 10 box Ollie Kirk.
the boy who forced Abe Attell into
retirement
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
RITCHIE WILL GO INTO
TRAINING ON A RANCH

SPOKANE. Wash. May Slight
weight Champion Willie Richie said
today that he will go into training
the second week In June on Cali
fornia ranch for his next appearance
In the ring The champion expects
10 hook up with either Leach Cross
or Joe Rivers for Fourth of July
engagement
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
COMISKEY IS TO
TAKE VACATION
Will Retire and Let Somebody
Else Run White SOx
Next Season

CHICAGO, May S.-Charles A.
Comiskey. president of the White Sox
Is out today with official notice that
he will retire and let someone else
direct the activities of his White
Hosed warriors next season.
After the Sox make the trip
around the world this winter. will
be through with baseball said the
"Old Roman" today
beginning with the trip shall
take real vacation and somebody
team
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
NAP ROOMIES TEAM OFF IN BETTING

would
Today, Fred
doubling placing OF
which we'll
nj games an
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

Pacific coast. asking the champion to
meet the winner OF the "Gunboat"
Smith-yess Willard fight. to be staged
In San Francisco, on May n. Nc.
Carny said he thought Smith no
great attraction on the coast and that
OF the two lighters he preferred to
have his man meet Willard
McCarty will leave tonight for Cal
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
WADDELL SERIOUSLY ILL
FROM BLOOD POISONING

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi May S.
"Rube" WaddeN. who announced last
Sunday that he Is through with base
ball forever is suffering from blood
poison In his right knee. the result OF
a slight bruise he received I'm last
Fridays vame. A physician today
pronounced Rube's condition serious.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
RCARTY SAYS HIS BOUT WITH ART
PELKY WILL BE A mere WORKOUT

CHICAGO, May s.--Luther McCar-
thy's bout with Arthur Pelky. at Cal
gary, on May ~, VIII be nothing more
thnn training workout. according to
. - champion, who II In Chicago to-
WI biz manager, McCarny.
- G931yo1 here McCsrpy found
Xl(lok hin nom Promot-
tCsrsy, Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

fitt hinS summarS--s hits and -
times at bat Off Mullin in innings. .
innings Two-basa hit-Wolter
struck out--BN Mullin (Swr,ney.
keating Daniels. HartzelD: by Zan-
loch tSwccnsy, Wolt.rD. by Heating
cobb ?. High, Wit. Iamloch) Bases
on balls-om Mullin cree Chas.
Derrick; on Zamloch I 1DanielsD; of
keatins tVeach, Deal, Crawford Lou.
zen Double plays--Drrrick. Hartzell
and Chase: Hartzeli. Derrick and chase
Sscrihce hits--Daniels, Kcating stolen
bases--Bush. Daniels HartzelI First
base on errors Detroit >. New York 2
| lseft\ on bases-Dttroit o. New York 4
| Hit with pitched- bsil--By Zamh,ch I
J biartzelD. Timc--.-02. rmpIres-pI.
necn and Hart Attenda 5I53
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Route Automobile Tour.

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-The In
diana-to- Pacific automobile tour was
10 be routed tonight as far as Salt
Lake City. at a meeting OF ofiicials.
and tomorrow night the route to the
coast was TO be completed
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yr.trrdmy's Results.

NrsterdMy's Results.
Bay city To- Saginaw
Adrian 8, Jackson D.
Lansing II. Flint I.
Kalamazoo :. Battle Creek 5.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
To Box For Flood Sufferers.

= INDIANAPOLIS, May s.-I.ocal
pugulists will give boxing exhibition
tonight for the benefit Of Hamilton,
Ohio, fiood sufferefS.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

Neste erdas's Results.
New York q. Detroit q.
Washington 3. Chicago ,.
Cleveland I. Boston /,
Athletics 3, IT. Louis >.
TOday's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at st Louis.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
Yesterday,s Results.

Boston >. Pittsburgh |, |. innings
chicago 4, Brooklyn Z.
New York .. Cincinnati 4.
Phillies 4. ST. Louis 3. 10 innings
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08

ct ANnlNG
Yesterday's Results.

Grand Rapids :. Terre Haute ,
Dayton 4. Springfield 3.
Fort Wayne ., Evansville l.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
lr.terdny,s Results.

Minneapolis 3. Milwaukee :.
ST. Paul 8, Kansas CITY 3.
Louisville ., Columbus !.
Toledo 10. indianapolis D..
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
TOdmy's t.nmes.
INTERN RATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yestrrday's Results.

Buralo 3. Jersey city !
Toronto 4. Newark ..
Providence 9. Montreal 2.
Baltimore =. Rochester 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
TO<lny's (sanles.

Pittsburgh at BOSTON.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-08
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
1t Was Absolutely Impossible.

Many good things were left out o
his issue OF the Times. The copy
hook is just loaded down with more
Jews than we have been able tn get
'n type to give our readers. o
course, we full well understand
lnat the news hanging here on the
copy hook don't satisfy Times read
"rs. Again we ask indulgence OF one
and all aud for time yet. Our new
folding mrchine is now In the office,
and If possible will be used In fold
ing this issue Of the Times. The
new Linotype will be here before so
very long too. And in due time we
will be able to get the matter at haL d
in type and in the paper for your
reading.
Just ut the last moment we dis
cover that some of the things that
we were counting most on inserting
are the ones not in type. We refer
to the reception given To the former
Editor of the Times. Also lengthy
discussion of the Receivership case
now In session In Farmington, aud
oodles OF personal and news items.
We can only say, be patient, and
give us time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING NOW
KARSCH'S

ate records such minbr things nre
overlooked IN the real producers,
aud bond of friendship develops
between the mixer and the produc.
ing COW.
3. Persistency Of milk flow, the
one qualification that Outrnnks all
others in worthy cows, is very diff.
ncuIt To recognize under the guess
system, but is easily brought to the
owners attention through the test
association.
1. The test association records
are very valuable in later years as
references, both IN feeding and man
aging the herd.
!. The test association develops
better feeders, deeper thinkers, bet.
ter dairvmep. and better dairy
methods. Il Cheeks overlooking Bs
we'll ns underlecding and insures
greater net profits.
g. The monthly visit OF the tester
aud the conversation with, and the
tendency to increased discussion
with the neighbors helps to broaden
the mind, induces reading ana
studying; In fact, makes better
dairymen and better citizens.
I. Cows from regularly tested
herds sell for more money and SO
does the offspring.
; 4. The hired man takes greater
pleasure and interest in the work.
o. Most important Of all is the
fact that no one other factor on the
whole 80 interests the boys aud girls
lf.NH ~, 20 a sr,E
that of accurate and systematic
records. II you do not believe tina,
records OF dairy cows are interest
ing to children, try 1t on any young
or of six years Of age, and you vii
soon be convinced.
There are many other good Tea
sons for COW testing association
in every community IN Southeas
Missouri, where dairying Is in an,
way important. Every farmer VIII,
has Il COW should know what thu
COW produces in year In gallons o
| milk, or pounds Of milk. He shoul,
! also know what the milk will test
q Anyone interested In cow testin
associations can receive more IN
. formation by addressing the Nor
b NAL School, Cape Girardeau. Mo.
b. r. b. KiNIEAp,
= Department of Animal Husbandry
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION.

y cow testing association, as the
name indicates, is an association of
farmers for the purpose of testing
their milk cows for efficiency In
milk aud butterfat production. An
expert is hired to visit each farm
once "A month to obtain samples and
weights of the milk from each cow,
tuget her with the amounts and costs
of the various feeds. This expert IL
able to give advice on all matters of
interest to the dairy farmer.
In Il recent issue OF the Hoard s
Dairyman, the value Of the COW
testing association was well summed
up as follows:
l. The test association not only
points out the poor COWS, but the
| good ones as well; many cows con
sidered only average are really the
best in the herd when real record.
supercede the guess system.
! . Under the guess system and IL
the absence of records, sentiment il
a strong factor In selecting the cow
worthy Of being retained in tn
herd; also the cows from whicl
heifers are to he kept. A cows dis
position and temperament enter Sc
rious into the matter. With accur