davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
BUSY, FAVOR|TE,
IS EASY WINNER
Donald Mcdonald, Famous Mud
der, Founders in Heavy Going
and Never Challenges.

Charleston, s. c.. February l4.-Al-
though this way ladies' day. the fair
sex did not turn out in the usual man
ner. probably because the weather was
cold and at the same time threaten
ing The st. Valentine selling stakes
OF $1,000 for three -year-olds and up
wards, at "A mile and seventy yards,
was the leading event of the day, and
this went 10 the good thing. Busy who
took the lead at the head of the
stretch. and drew out to win easily
s665 net to the winner. but the owner,
J.. ii. Adair lost more than half the
purse, when Amos .Turncy bid the
horse up and made him pay Si05 to
retain him. II was the first bid-up in
a selling race at the meeting. Don
aid Macdonald. formerly a great mud
runner. was favoritc for the event,
but he noundered about in the going
and finished next to last.
]. L. STROBE arrived here yesterday.
and he brings word that a carload Of
horses Will be shipped from Cincinnati
10 Norfolk within the next few days.
Summaries;
First Race-Threc-y ear-olds and up
wards, selling. five and a half fur
$ to ., won; Wiley. 20 (Snyder), Is to
10. II to 20, ] 10 !, second; Cynosurc.
, 19a cBI%i9n), 4. 10 o. to .; third.
Hudas Sister. Madman, Caspue also
ran.
Second Race--Two year olds, SELL
ing, three furlongs-ortranto. lis
oCioose). 4 to 3. = TO .. our, won; Edna
: Lcska, 10 'MusGrave), =. S to >. :
10 10, second: Ada, 1l5 CBuXton). :.
fioto . even, third. Time. IS Is. Car
,,.,Stor, Madgc's Sister, Bulgar. Lux
our also ran.
bird Race fe&lir-ycor- oids and up-
Ms, Suing five and Il half fur
ss-HaiSourt, 109. Pickens). 3 to
TO :, TO :, won; Miss Jonah. lO7
Goose, q, 7tG .. TO .; second; New
Star. !15 Kiliingswaith. 10. I, >.
1 }hIdidt Tine, Tine III $-5. Thetis, Old
Prior. Dance Away also ran
Fourth Race--rhc St Valentines
selling stakes Of $1,000, three Year
ulds ana upwards. mile ana seventy
-'ords-BusY, los tGoosc), ? 10 - Il to
.. out, won Merry Lad. ll2 CO. Burns)
10 =, u TO ., out, second: Colonel
Cook. 90 CWolfc). ;. to 3. out. third
Time. l:4S 10 Encndi. Donald Mac
Donald also ran.
Fifth Race-Thrcc- year olds ANA up-
wards, selling, iiV" ana Il half fur
iongs--Eima, lo2 CMartin), even, = 10
out, Won Pink Lady. - n'ord). s..
taurl, to .. To y. ! TO =. third Time.
Bodkiu. Ruisscau also ran.
sixth EaCe--Three- ycar-oidS and IN
wards selling. six furlongs-I.ord
Wells, 100 (.J Hauovcr). > To { TO
4, out won; Argouaut. 100 tObcrD. Z,
TO >. out, second: Bcrkclcy. lcl DE
rondc). Is TO b, even, out, third Time.
l:ls b. Kcy also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
ATHLETE sTAnvEs HIMSELF.
Bodlcy, Penn Runner. Loscs Nine
PnMndn In Four DnNa.

PhilndeIphia. February 14.-Penn-
sylvania's two-mile relay team will
not run in the Columbia indoor meet
tonight. largely because of the eX-
pertinent that Jimmie Bodley has been
making on himself in the Interest OF
ley starved himself. taking nothing
outside Of an occasional cup OF hot
water He continued his studies and
also continued taking regular exercise
with the result that he lost nine
pounds in four days. Then he began
taking light nourishment. starting
WIN eggs. and now weighs ten pounds
more than he did before he cut ont
eating. Here is a gain of IA pound in
flesh and saving of four days ra :
lions Bodley's starvation period be-
gan on Monday and ended on Friday.
showing that he has had full week
IN which to recupcrate. The incapac-
ity OF Bodley and the poor condition
or Lew Madeira caused Coach HAY
dock to withdraw his half-milers from
the New York racch 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
AMATEURS ORGANIZE.
Commission to Regulate baseball in
LyncbburE.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, February l4-At a
meeting of amateur baseball players
and lovers of the game Tonight at the
y. Nj. Z. ~. steps were taken look
ing to the organization of an amateur
commission of nve members TO regu-
mer. 1t is intended to form Il COM
mission and conduct the sport come
thing after the manner the amateur
game has been conducted in Wash
ington for several years and to that
end committee was named to pre-
pare Il constitution and agreement and
10 report at AN adjourned meeting
to be held late during the month An
other committee was appointed to
name officers, TO report at the same
meeting.
II looks as though the amateurs
will be able to form two or three
leagues for baseball this summer and
that CO siderable attention will he
paid to the sport on account Of the
absence OF the professional game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
LEXINGTON TEAM
HAS HARD GAMES
Baseball Schedule for Washing
ton and Lee Shows Twenty
Six Contests.

Lexington. Va, February l4.-NIan-
ager j. =, Davis. OF the washington
public the 1913 schedule, consisting Of
twGnty-stN games. nineteen Of. which
Ms, BE Playa ySs on M,son ied in
as long as that OF last year. but the
class OF teams to be met is fully equal
TO any that the White and Blue has
ever played.
The season opens with = game with
Holy Cross OF Massachusetts. w. &
l.. has not met this team since 1910.
when they, defeated them by the score
OF y to . IN hony contested game.
The Holy Cross game will be fol-
lowed by one with Yale. in Norfolk,
which will be Yale's first game of the
season This is the first time that the
White and Blue has ever met the
bulldogs in baseball, but the New IIa
Yer, school will be played in basket
pears on the schedule again for the
third consecutive year. This team has
always proved TO he one Of the best
drawing cards OF the season. Lafa-
ycttc College and the Roanoke league
team will come ITO Lexington, each
team playing a series of two games.
South Atlantic teams are scheduled
as well as contests with the univer-
ssitY OF Georgia and West. Virginia
consecutive year that Washington and
Lee has met the University of Gcor-
gia in Athens, and the games between
one of the features OF college base
bail in the far South.
The schedule follows:
March 2O--IIoly Cross. at Lexington.
March 2l-Yale. at Norfolk Va.
March 2t-l'enn state, ut Lexington
March 25--Penn state at Lexington.
March 3l--LafaNettc. at Lexington.
April 1-Lafayctte, at Lexington.
April st Johns. at Lexington
April 10-Roanokc League. 1T Lex
April 11-Roanoke League. at Lex
inGtOn.
April 12-v. +. /. at Lexington.
April l3-Davidson, at Lexington.
April l6-Davidson. at Lexington
April la-University OF North Caro-
lima. at Lexington.
April 2l-university OF North Caro-
lima at Lexington.
April "a. & NJ, at Lexington
April 23-Trinity. Of North Carolina,
at Lexington
April 24-Trinity. OF North Carolina,
ut Lexington.
April, ~ -Guilford. of North Caro-
lima ut Lexington.
april 3o-West Virginia. at Licking
May West Virginia University, at
Lexington.
MAY 5--Univcrsity of Georgia, at
Athens.
May University of Georgia. at
Athens.
May university of South Caro-
lima, at Columbia, s. G.
May S-ljnivcrsity Of South Caro-
lima. at Columbia s. c.
May "a & NJ. at Raicigh.
May lo--1'rinity, at Durham, n. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Three WIN pInces.

New York. FEBRUARY 1T. r. Pell,
Touchard, the former champion, and
Walter Merrill Hall won their places
in the fourth round of the national
indoor lawn tennis championship to-
day. Peil defeated DR.. william Rosen-
baum by the score of Ga. Go. and
Touchard disposed OF Remsen Schenck,
OF the Park Slope Club. by the score
Of ia 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

by Jackson. who spilled 565. william
SGni ,n class nn1s, singles. toppled the
been Knocked down by any bowler il,
any or the three classes of the sin
OF 572 pins by nine. He also rolled
the exceptional average of 100 for n
CLASS Y Is bowler In his nine games
mond, and Hammer, local. ont or
their places in tho class B singles.
sp!ilhs b62 pins. which is twentyetwo
better than Lamster's mark. and
tnirty pins better than Hammers. The
standings in the class c singles re-
IT was mainly through the efforts
OF Harry krause. tho best bowler In
tins city. that the Palace team man
aSeo 20 take the lead in tho class A
team standings. Harry rolled three
games OF 2ll. 201 and 2O5, giving him
Il total or Gl7. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Dentist to Help
Ball Players

New York, February 14.-Mana-
ger McGraw, OF the New York Ma
tfonat League Club. announced to-
night that he Will take dentist on
the tcants training trip South. Me-
Graw says this will be the first time
II mnjor league team has taken
along IA man to care for the teeth of
the piayers.
According to McGraw, the stomach
troubles which many young players
nrc bothered with ON the trimming
trip are entirely due to poor teeth,
md he Intends to take preventive
ncnsurcs against nny bnr TO ef-
hciency through such causes by
providing the services of dental
expert for his men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
AID Wolgast In Training.

San Francisco. February 14-Ad
WolSast former lightweight cham
pion. arrived here day from Port
land, Ore. and began training for his
fight February - with Harlem Tommy
Murphy. The fighter weighed l3s 10
pounds. his heaviest since the begin
ming OF his ring career. Wolgast said
late to-day that ho and his manager
Tom Jones. had rc-Cstablshcd bust
ness relations. and that Jones would
continue to act as HIS manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
LYNCHBURG HIGH WINS.
In stubborn Contest lIin City Take
McMsMrc OF Quinn Ernin Muni.. or

Lynchburs, Va. February l4.-Tha
LynchburS and Roanoke High School
BASKETBALL teams played one of the
prctticst games ever seen here this
Afternoon. the locals winning after q
hard battle, the score being % to q
i ne contest was one of the most stub
porn ever played here, the Quints be-
!NS as evenly matched as the score
ii"Icd tes. This gives LynchburE seven
victories, without a defeat this season
Both teams played stellar ball.
though Roanoke fell down In goal
shooting toward the end OF the last
hait' missing five or six easy chances
In quick succession
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
officers of Amateur League.

Petersburg, Va, February LITTLE
three Observation-Disclosures T. Las
sitter. y. w. Walsh and Il. l.. Fers-
appointed ut last Tuesday nights
meeting, met this afternoon at the Of
ficc of Captain Lassiter. formed the
Amateur Baseball Commissions and
elected the following officers: Prcsi-
ucnt, William Z. Mckinney; vice prcsi-
dent, T. l.. I'iers; secretary. Everett
Ewing: treasurer, Herbert Pritchard
The commission will have charge Of
amateurs OF Petersburg and vicinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
DIED AS RESULT OF pour.
John D"rkin Succumbs to Effect of 5

Scranton. Pa, February 14.-Jobnnv
Durkin, of Avoca, aged twentyone
years. boxer, who was forced To
stop after the first round of his night
day night as IL result OF what Durkin
claimed was Il foul blow, died from
pcritonitis at the Iinzlcton Hospital
TINS morning. lie complained Of a
Jimmy Tighc: of this city, at a local
theatre ten DAYS ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

Havana. Cuba. February l4--Thomas
tomanach Shortstop or the Altman
dar"s team here, to-Tay signed IL CON
tract To play with the Cincinnati Reds
President Garry HERMANN cablcd Mar
sans, his Cuban outhcldcr. instructing
pending the arrival OF n regular dozen
mcnt. The Chicago White Sox and
Cleveland had scouts here lately trying
Long Branch last season and batted
over 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

BOdic Signs With Soy

=, Chicago, February 14.-president
Comlskey to-day received the signed
CONTRACT of Ping Bn"fe to play with
,his Chicago od AMERICAN League team
ms year. Bodie writes that he already
mas begun training in Southern Cali
fornia and will join Manager Gala
hans players when they reach the pa
cinc coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
In,ur.d pitcher Receivers.

Cleveland. Tenn, February H.
James Baskette, pitcher for the Cleve-
land American team. who was serious
ly out In the face and throat several
days ago. has recovered. and was on
the streets yesterday. He Will report
for duty Mt Pensacola, Fla. March %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
MORT ok QUINT
WINS CLOSE GAME

In holly contested game Maurv
High School. Of Norfolk, defeated John
Marshall High School. OF Richmond, by
the close score OF IS TO - last night
1t was nip and tuck throughout the
contest; first one side was ahead, ana
then the other. Close rcfcrccing on
the part OF Mr.. Rcithard. OF the Youut.
Mems Christian Association, kept the
game from being exceedingly rough
For Norfolk. Mann was easily the star.
while Hatcher and PadEett starred for
John Marshall. Bethel. at centre
proved Il valuable find against his tow
ering opponent.
The game ended in q misunderstanding
ing between the officials as to the score
and there is now some talk of a pro-
test.
Norfolk Journeys to Suffolk to-mor-
row. John Marshall goes to Freder-
icksburG Friday and to the Episcopal
HIGH School SaturdaI lll.. lil.-IiLl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

San. Francisco, Aug. 20.-Maury /.
Diggs, one of the defendants in the
Diggs-C aminetti white slave case,
not content in hiding behind women's
skirts in an attempt to save himself
from the consequences Of his SHINING,
introduced, when placed on the wit
ness stand, every scintilla of evidence
that would irretrievably blaCken the
character of Marsha Warrington, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

w EA4AAN44 w = N%AN N@@1NeA
Detoken the man who would never
'lie like a gentleman" to save the
honor of a woman, but that he should
so bitterly attack the character Of the
girl he prOfessed to love such a short
while ago caused gasp of dismay
in the courtroom.
He was permitted to tell his story
without interruption by the prOsecU-
ton, and this is the miserable tale he
told volubly with theatrical hesita-
ton at times, in order that he might
make an impression on the jury:
q wanted to leave Sacramento
alone, but Miss Warrington insisted
on accompanying me. You are not
going to leave us, are yOu?' she ex-
claimed.
"She persuaded Miss Norris to join
the party when Miss Norris de-
INJURED. She called Caminetti a
'piker' once because he refused to
go to San Francisco, saying he need
ed the money it would cost to pay
his wife's hospital bills, and she told
him that it was all framed up and
he must 60"
Celebrating his defense, he said he
was frightened into the Reno trip.
He swore he was told that Thomas
| Warrington, Miss WaTTingtOn's
! father, had declared he would kill
his daughter if she continued her ac-
/ quaintance with Diggs and that he
would kill them both if he found them
together.
The witness also told, with evident
relish, of a party at his own home
at which Misses Warrington and Nor
ris, as well as his own and Camin-
etti's wives were present. On an
/ other occasion he said the six of them
went to a dance together.
After Miss Warrington had insist
ed on going to Reno with the two
men, Diggs said Caminetti told her:
Il want to go on record as doing my
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

Maury l.. Diggs.
girl he is accused of running when she
was an 18-year-Old high school
scholar. .
Digs shifty eyes, his defiant man
per OF talking, his suIlen bearing all
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Commerce court and tariff board
virtually legislated out of existence.
Industrial commission authorized to
study relations between capital and
labor.
Foreign Treaties.
This congress has witnessed the rati-
fication of many important treaties
with foreign nations. The arbitration
treaties with France and Great Britain
negotiated by President Taft, however,
We're not ratified, because the senate
so amended them that the president
considered they did not carry out the
understandings made with the two
powers.
In the two years, however, the fol-
lowing important agreements have
been perfected:
Pecuniary claims treaty with Great
Britain.
North Atlantic coast fisheries agree
mcnt with Great Britain.
Fur seal treaty with Great Britain,
Russia and Japan.
International wireless treaty with
leading foreign nations.
International war prize agreement.
sanitary measures for the control of
epidemics.
General arbitration treaty with
France extended to 1918.
Copyright treaty with Hungary.
International agreement covering
assistance and salvage at sea.
lnve stigations.
Investigations covering a wide range
of important subjects We're conducted.
In addition to those enumerated (the
money trust" campaign expenditures
and steel inquiries), special commit
tees and the regular standing commit
tees of the two houses have conducted
the following:
Tariff hearings by ways and means
committee in preparation for new
democratic tariff bills.
Currency hearings, preparatory to
framing monetary reforms.
Investigation of affairs of American
Sugar Refining company and it's al
legged domination of the market.
Inquiry into the Titanic disaster.
Investigation of conditions along
Mexican border, and alleged financing
of Mexican reyolutionists by Ameri-
cans.
Shipping trust inquiry to deter
mine extent of the common control of
ocean routes.
Investigations of Indian affairs on
various reservations, and al Washing
ton.
Investigations of agricultural, treas
ury and other government depart
mentS.
Investigation of land grants about
Controller bay, Alaska.
President Taft has used the veto
power freely throughout the congress.
Fully 20 bills have met his disapproval,
including democratic tariff bills; ap-
preparation bills which contained COM
merce court, civil service and army
reorganization and legislation of which
he did not approve: Watcr-poWer bills
in which the principle of federal con-
troll was not recognized and the immi-
grafton bill containing the "literacy
test" feature.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
WHAT TO PLANT

An advance notice of the Montana
State Fair which is in the form of a
farmers planting bulletin, has been
sent out through the state by Secre.-
tary A. j. Breitenstein. The leaflet
contains a list of advance premiums
which are printed so as to give the
grower synopsis of the several diff
ferent things he should prepare to
grow for this years display at the big
fair Mr.. Breitensten says: 1T is
planned now to make this years
premium catalog more diversified than
ever before. To each division will be
added extra special premiums and each
will be different as far as possible. 1t
is hoped, therefore, that each person
entering will start early and make
their plans for the growing of produce
for this years fair" Complete inform
alton concerning any subject connected
with the state fair will be supplied If
a request is made to the secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

other side; second, we asked it not to
enbarrass the administration of JUS
tice by undertaking to decide on this
one-sided testimony, the same ques-
tions of the fact that the court must
determine after hearing both sides;
third, we asked that the report be
withheld during the pendency of the
litigation.
The reports criticism of the busi-
ness practices of the company are
hardly more than a summary of the
hostile hearsay off disgruntled individ-
ual3. The government called all the
companys competitors in the harves-
ter trade and only one offered a single
criticism upon its business methods.
These charges will be conclusivcly dis
proved by the testimony to be pres
entity taken as they were in the Kan
sas and Missouri litigation"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

'The new lines which the bureau
criti"iZcS the company for Develop
m"nt such as farm tractors. engines
ana manure snrcadors, are largely new
implements in the line of more scien-
tific farming.
"On the question of tempora rily
"oncoaling tho purchase Of certain har-
V"Stcr plants the report ignores and
tmpcaChos the sworn testimony of the
governments own witnesses in the
equity suit. The owners of the sell-
ing companies wrr" called bv the
government to prove such conceal
mont; but they testified that that
course was not taken at the instance
Of the International Harvester COM
ranN, or for its benefit; that it was
done to enable selling companies 70
collect its $4,000 900 of outstanding ac-
counts; to enable another selling COM
rany to liquidate it's affairs and a
third to protect its guarantee of re-
ceivables.
AT one time we objected to a suit
being begun against us until the hu-
reau of corporations had filed it's re-
port and we have repeatedly urged
this bureau to make its report. 1t de-
laNed, however, until the suit was
brought and the bureau had fully con-
sldered the governments 10000 pages
OF evidence. At this juncture, as a
matter Of elementary justice. we made
three requests:
First, that the bureau having con-
| sidered the testimony on one side OF
the case should not close it's report un
; til 1t had heard the testimony on III,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Theatrical press AGENTS have told
us 50 many stories about actresses
"leapng into fame over night that
the phrase is growing a bit moth
eaten. Yet that is exactly the way in
which the rise of Ina Claire, the dainty
little 1S-Year- prima donna now
playing The quaker Girl' should be
described Up to three years ago Miss
Claire was practically unknown in the
theatrical world, ana up until year
ago her fame was limited to a year in
the type near the bottom of the Vaude
vile bills of mediocre houses of va
riety.
Next year she will be leading
woman of George IIdWardes' Gaiety
theater in London.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03
"Report Unfair"

Chicago, March 2.--Cvrus II. Nc
Cormick, president Of the international
Harvester company, when advised o.
the nature Of the report of the com
missioner of corporations on the oper-
ating methods Of the international
Harvester company, issued the follow
ing statement:
For the bureau of corporations to
make its report on the Internationa
Harvester company at this time is
manifestly unfair II appears in the
midst of the governments lawsuit and
within two days Of the beginning of
the evidence of the company. The bu-
roau has considered the governments
evidence: it refuses to wait for the
cOmpanN's evidence which will dis
prove every change of misconduct
which the bureau makes.
The report rehearses old charges
which it finds are mainly untrue, but
which it lacks the courage and candor
rnequiVOCally to deny.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-03

Commerce court and tariff board
virtually legislated out of existence.
Industrial commission authorized to
study relations between capital and
labor