davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
News and Gossips
From the Camps

In the absence OF Hal Chase Man
ager Chance will experiment with
Midkiff and Young at second base
Word came from Bermuda yesterday
that Derrick appears to be the best
man for shortstop. He seems to be
an exceptional fielder and has out
classed all other candidates for the
position. Third base still remains an
unsolved problem. Chance rather likes
the looks of Priest at that corner of
the diamond. but he intends TO try out
both Stump and Jack Martin If all
the candidates fail to measure up to
Chances ideas. Roy HartZell will have
the call 1t is said that Stump's great
throwing across the diamond has
favorably impressed Chance and that
If the big fellow can improve his speed
in getting after slow hits. he may
receive a trial in few of the exhibit
ton games with the Jersey City team.
Stump needs coaching and encourage
ment He possesses natural ability.
but Wolverton couldn't see him AT all.
Pitcher Hendrix. OF the Pittshurg.
is worrying the life out OF Barney
Dreyfuss and Fred Clarke He led
the National league pitchers last year
with twenty-four victories. nine de-
feats and a winning percentage Of
1871 As he believes that he will be
the Pirates mainstay In the box this
year he refuses to sign unless he re-
ceives a salary OF $500. Smoky City
fans are clamoring for settlement
of the controversy and inclined to
take up the noted pitchers cudgels
So far Dreyfuss has remained OBJ
durate. but Clarke Is trying to induce
Hendrix to accept a compromise.
---'
The Tri-State league. recently cut
to six clubs. will meet on March 2ist
to consider raising the salary limit
from $1,000 to $500. Unanimous
consent of the clubs is needed The
Individual limit of $3.50 is expected
to stand
Jake Stahl has arranged for his
Red Sox to play at Urbana Ill.,
against the University of Illinois, his
alma mater( in early April when the
champions are on their way north to
open the season.
Joe Benz .spitballed through FIVE
runless innings for the White Sox
against the Oakland champions of the
Pacific Loast league. the only hit off
him being an isolated two bagger.
Changes are being made in the Phil
lies' park in preparation for the first
game with the Athletics on April LIST.
A new fiAgpole. new players benches
and enlarged axits are part of the
scheme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

ITHACA, y, Y, March l4.-Cap-
tain John Paul Jones of the Cornell
track team ran splendid race in the
mile event of the midweek track
meet today. doing the distance in 4
minutes ~ secopds, Jones running
indicates that he is approaching his
championship form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Five-Man Teams.

No games scheduled to-day.
The Richmond tournament has
made a record. The first week sChed
ule has hean completed. and not one
man has been absent, and the sched-
uie has been on time TO the minute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

Kid Gleason, the White Sox coach,
has discovered 4 semi-pro boxman in
Frisco named Healon. who is s feet
4 inches tall and weighs eos pounds
Healon pitched with considerable
skill for the Sox in a game last week
and Manager Callahan then decided
to bring him East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

Derrll Pratt, the second base as
pirant of the Browns, doesn't agree
with Texas water. or vice versa. He
has been confined 10 the hotel in Waco
ever since his first quaff of the liquid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
Ashland Boy Scouts Iose.

Especial to The Richmond Virgin1an.G
FREDERICKSBURG VA, March
1.-THE second team of F'redericks-
burg high school defeated the Boy
Scouts of Ashland at basketball here
tonight in q well played game, A
to IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
Main Street Building Sold.

The Joseph Bryan Trust. incorpo-
rated. have purchased from Raphael
Levy and wife the building. Ma 9f3
East Main street. The lot fronts 20
feet inches on Main street, and the
consideration was $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
Two More French
Cars Will Enter

o.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March Ia,
Definite word has been received
from the Peugot company, of Paris
that two of it's fastest cars, with Jules
Goux and Zucarrelli as drivers, will
be entered in the third annual 500
mile international sweepstakes race
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
on May S0th.
This rumor has been current for
some time, and it's official conflrma-
ton by the Peugot company adds I'M
usual interest to the coming contest, 1t
now being an assured fact that the
500-mile race will be truly interna-
tional in character, and Will prove to
be the greatest automobile race ever
staged on an American track. II not in
the world.
The Peugeot cars have now left the
factory and are being tested under the
supervision of the engineers who de-
signed them. 1t has been necessary
to change THE cylinder bore in order
to lower the piston displacement to
the $50 cubic inch ruling made by the
speedway this year.
According to present arrangements
Goux and Zucarrellt will arrive in
America about May 18th, and win
where they will have a chance to be
come thoroughly acquainted with the
speedway before the day of the race
Albert Guyot. who is to pilot the IA
nous English Sunbeam car, will ar
rive. in America about the same time,
and will also train at the speedway.
-~------------
Sunday at the West End Mission.
On Sunday. March 10th, an all
day meeting for holiness and divine
healing will be held in the West End
Mission, sos West Cary street.
Services will be as follows: 10 A.
NJ, lesson taught. IL P. NJ, testimony
meeting and sermon: subject. Re
generation and the witness of the
holy spirit to same" Text, III Cor
8: IL. Therefore. If any man be in
Christ he is a new creature; old
things are passed away, and, behold.
all things have become new; $50
p. NJ, meeting for divine healing:
p. NJ. meeting for entire sanctifica-
ton: sermon. subject, THE Joys and
Delights of the Christian Life; s p,
NJ. revival sermon; subject, Heaven
Its. Cline and Inhabitants" Rev.
c. III, Gootee once with d. l.. Moody.
will conduct these meetings, All well
come.
frsanJ re 40 Dnnfr rnnf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
Crickets and Masptes PLAY.

Crickets and Magpies Play.
At the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium t0-
night the Magpies and the Crickets
will play each other at basketball.
Admission is free to all and as both
teams are very well matched great
game should result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

h A friend or Manager Doom sent
him 500 pounds OF beef and two bar
rels OF oysters recently. and ever since
the thin men OF the Phtllies have been
putting on poundaga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
Qualifles Il, Practice.

RUHzIgftT<
George r. Harlow, of Alexandria
qualified yesterday to practice in the
Law and Equity court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
Chance Is Looking
for Third Stacker

NEW YORK. March 14.~-It is ad-
Initted by Frank Chance in Bermuda
that he will try to secure another
seasoned infielder before the Ameri-
can league season opens, He is salts
fed with several youngsters. notably
Derrick. Young and Midkiff, but he
believes that they need plenty Of es-
perience. Since the Jersey City team
arrived at Hamilton Chance has been
quietly watching the progress of the
veteran third haseman. Billy PurtelI.
and If that player shows return to
form it will not be surprising II the
Peerless Leader makes an offer to
trade couple of young infielders for
Purtelfs release.
Purtell formerly played cracking
good ball at third base for the Chi
cage White Sox. He figured in a
trade with the Boston Red Sox when
Commiskey obtained Harry Lord
With the Boston team Purtell did
not score much of a success because
he lost the use Of his throwing arm
Fer that reason the Red Sox turned
Purtei1 over to the Shelters. and last
year he seemed to play up to the old
mark. tf Purteli can throw Chance
prohab bly, viii take him as a utility
infielder. inssmucll as Hartzen seems
II
also limited that Chance has his eve
on Catcher Wells. OF the Shelters The
White Sox offered $4,000 for Wells
last summer Just before SchaIk was
purchased from Milwaukee.
Rain and muddy field prevented
the usual practice in Bermuda yes
terday, The players exercised in
doors, while Chance mapped out
plans for more strenuous work as
soon as the fair weather returns.
The Cleveland Maps have unearthed
promising young catcher in Shields.
captain Of the University Of Missis-
sippi team last wear He was dis
covered by Willie Mitchell the Maps
southpaw, and at the training camp
he has made pronounced hit with
Manager birmingham, Napoleon
l.aioie and the Forest City scrihes.
Shields is handling all pitchers alike
and his throwing to bases is electrify-
ing. Unless ne suddenly blows UP
the young collegian will he retained.
or farmed TO the Toledo club for fur
Their experience.
VIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

Changes are being made in the Phil
lies park In preparation for the first
game with the Athletics on April list.
new fiagpole. new players benches
and enlarged sxits are part OF the
scheme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

Joe Benz .spitballed through FIVE
runless innings for the White Sox
against the Oakland champions of the
Pacific Loast league. the only hit off
him being an isolated two hagger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

Jake Stahl has arranged for his
Red Sox to play at Urbana, Ill
against the University of Illinois, his
alma mater( in early April when the
champions are on their way north to
open the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
GOODCOLLECT|ONS
IN SOUTH Inside.
Total for 1912 Exceeds Year
Previous to Consolidation
by 5000.

Total collections made in South
Richmond during the past year are
shown by the report submitted %
Treasurer j. Is. Pace yesterday after
noon by j. W. Bronaugh, Jr., deputy
treasurer Of Washington Ward, TO have
been Sl39 .236.02. This IL an increase OF
sl7 900 over 1911. and exceeds the year
1909. the last year OF the municipality
OF Manchester by nearly 50 900.
The streets of South Richmond, By
the terms of the annexation agreement,
will benefit by 30 per cent Of the total
collections. This makes about s42 900
for i'm provements in addition 20 the
large amounts being spent on water
and gas mains and the sewerage sys-
tenn. The appropriation made last
year was in excess Of the amount ne
cessary and "A small balance Is left
The report includes January /. but
was made yesterday at tho end OF the
fiscal year. II contains many interest
ing figures. If they are true only nine
goats are owned on the entire Southside
including the large district known local
ly as Goat Hill" Male dogs exceed
the females by three 20 one. Altogether
less than 500 was collected from the
family pets.
The largest single amount was the coll
lections made by J. p. Robinson. who
turned over 20 II. G. Hulce, SIS. IS.
and TO T. c. Walford. SIS. Os4os. The
lines from Police Court. Part II, col
lected by Justice II. A. Maurice
amounted 20 s2.532 while the Hastings
Court. Part II, contributed s2,5S5.3 "a.
The fees from both amounted 20 $5A-sl
The Water Department through
water rents was responsible for s22 6s7 ~.
From the sale Of junk s73 AZ was brought
IN separate report Of the activities
Of the department has been submitted
by Assistant Superintendent Charles
Burkert
Among the other items mentioned is :;
Cemeteries s. 356 So. wagon licenses.
s.. l45: three and one half percent OF the
gross earnings of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company and the Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric Railway
COMPANY. s. 567. IA: total si3e 1882.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
ALLCERTIFICATES
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

Department to-day. completing the
returns from all Of the STATES.
Thee documents are received m
tripiicate and ono copy OF tho ceriih-
cate from each State has been dis
patched 10 tho secretary Of the senate
and one copy TO the clerk or the House.
Nv John 4. Touner. chief or the bureau
OF rolls ana library ~ tho state De
psrtmcnt. The purpose Of these Ger
fiacafes appears 20 be 20 provide
Congress. when engaged IN the clcc-
torai count next month. with means
for checking on the accuracy OF the
certificates coming from various State
electors.
The collection OF these certificates
has developed the fsct that there H. a.
prca~nt no means by which any branch
of the a. nited states government may
be officially advised OF the popular
vote IN the presidential election. Moth
ing IN the act of February ,. 1857. gov
erninn the electoral count requires
such information. and although some
OF the state officers voluntarily in
Guide on the certificates an analysis
Of the vote. from a party standpoint.
roost Of the states content themselves
with the mere report OF the nanncs ~
each elector and hls vote. without IN
dicafins his party affiliations OF AFFORD
ing any adequate basis for ascertain
inc the popular vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
FIRM IS INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
Said to Have Attempted Ship
ment of War Supplies to
Mexican Rebels.

New Orleans. January 3l--Indict-
ments charging conspiracy TO Violate
the United States neutrality laws IN
connection with the proposed shipment
OF a large quantity of arms and am mu-
milton to maintain insurgents. were
returned to-day by the nltec states
grand jury against the arm of \. Bald
win & Co. of this city, one OF the larg-
est importing houses in the South.
Other persons were indicted also, but
no names have so far been made pubic
1t is understood the indictments are
connected with a proposed shipment of
munitions of war valued at SzUe.WO,
which. however. due 70 activities OF an
agent Of the bureau of investigation of
the Department Of Justice, never left
New Orleans The arms and ammuni-
ton are at present stored IN ware
house in this city.
The war supplies stored here are
said TO represent part only OF pur-
chases totalling $500 90 which were made
agents representing interests connected
with the Felix Diaz revolt Of last sum
unre at Vera Cruz. The supplies include
machine guns. rifles. cartridges and ex-
plosives for bombs manufacture They
were shipped from New York on South
ern Pacific steamers in July and August.
1912 All of the supplies were packed
in card board boxes.
The indictment charges a conspiracy
20 violate the terms of the Joint resolu-
ton adopted by Congress on March IA.
1872 in pursuance of which President
Taft issued d proclamation forbidding
the shiprnent of war supplies to revo-
Iutionists in Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
aurtion 5aIfs future Say5
ByJ. Thompson Brown Co.
lll3 East Main Street.
TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE
WEST END FACTORY
WAREHOUSE SITE. WITH
TRACKAGE.

By virtue of a deed of trust dated
January 20. 1911. and recorded IN Rich
mond Chancery Court ID u 2lO -. p.
T3. to the undersigned. 10 secure GER
tain notes therein described, default
being made and being requested so 20
do. / will sell at Public Auction, on the
premises.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
At 30 p. NJ.
That certain lot of land. with all i'm
provements. appurtenances and railroad
trackage etc. thereon and thereto pc
longing. lying on the west side OF
Hermitage Road. between the northern
line of CLAY Street. II extended, ana
the Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad right Of way. Be-
thinning on the western line OF Hermit
tage Road at its intersection with the
soTlthern line of Lot 81. thence
northwardly along and fronting on
western line of Hermitage Road 10
feet. thence from said front west wardly,
between parallel lines, about 3O2 feet
on its southern line, and about 20
feet on the northern line.
Terms: Cash as to expense OF SAFE;
All unpaid insurance and taxes ana
10 nav two notes and protest fees, one
for $40 and the other for 5000, with IN
terest from January 20. 1913, and bal
ance in twelve months; GO interest
PAYABLE quarterly, and secured by deeu
EDW. n. BROWN.
Trustee.
T. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
AuctIoneers-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

BY virtue of a deed of trust. dated
January %. 1911, and recorded IN Ricn-
mond Chancery Court d. b 30 &, page
2O7. to the undersigned, to secure Ger
tain notes. therein described. default
being made. and being requested so TO
do, / will sell at public auction on the
premises. "
at p NJ,
propertv described in said deed as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point on west
line of Strawberry nov Addison
Street,. 2iO feet 80 inches north OF
Grove Avenue. thence northwardly
along and fronting on west line OF
Addison Street. or Straw berry street.
10 feet 2i4 inches and running back be-
tween parallel lines $50 feet 70 a 40-foot
court. with dwelling, No 200 Addison
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF sale,
all unpaid taxes and insurance and 10
nav three notes. two for $50 each and
one for So 50. with protest fees and in
terest from January ., 1913, ana pal
ance a credit of 81 $50. due January
"a 1914 with current interest and bal
ance in six months. per cent interest
added and secured by deed OF trust.
EDW. II. BROWN.
Trustee
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
aufttpn 5ales Cbis Dap
TRUSTEES SALE
HOUSE AND LOT IN ASHLAND.
VIRGINIA.


BY virtue Of deed of trust from
dated and recorded in the clerk
office OF the Circuit Court of Hanover
County. on the goth day OF NO
vem Der. 1912 and at the request OF al
parties in interest, we VIII sell az pup
lie auction in the town Of Ashland. on
the premises on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1913
at I o'clock. p NJ.
the house and lot in said town. at the
southeast corner OF virginia ahu 80
Streets formerly owned and occupied
by the late s r. Cievenser.
Terms Of sale Onc-third cash, ana
the balance In two equal installmenls,
at six and twelve months. with interest
on the balance added 10 each OF inc
two notes therefor, as they respect lveiy
become due. 90 be given for said deferred
payments. or AZ the option or the put-
chaser, for cash The purchaser Is 10
receive deed and give deed or trusS
thereon. to secure deferred payments.
This property Is situated one square
or three squares from the stores ana
DOstOfhce. two squares from the STA
lion OF tho Chesapeake Bay Railway !,
and four squares from the main sta
ton OF the r., r.. p r.. r., and -
one of the most desirable locations for
a dwelling in Ashland. The house has
eight rooms and bath room ia 10. ana
is well shaded by d grove OF hne OAK
trees
This sale is. peremptory. as the
property must be sold
SAAf'L II CART Err.
G. b. JONES.
LEITH $. BREMNER,
Trustees.
FRANK II. cox. Crier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
Charters Issued.

Amendment TO charter OF the Mlby
Grocery Company. Unc). Swansboro.
Va. changing name to Payne-Taylor
Company. Unc)-
Amendment 20 charter OF the David
Pender Grocery Company. Norfolk.
Va. increasing its capital stock from
So, 900 to 500. 900
Amendment 20 charter of The Peoples
supply Company. Unc), Lawrence
vile, Furniture Company. Onc)
Amendment to charter of the 9. NJ
Bailey Liquor Company, Gnc). Peters
burg. Va. changing it's name to II. r.
Trulove Liquor Co. Gnc.)
Duncan Specially Co. 1nc). Rich
mond. Va $50 10 500. T. Watt
Duncan. president: !. Rufus Smith
secretary. ". r. Scherer. treasurer. all
OF Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
5uslness Oppprrunitifs

CAPITAL FOR APPROVED EN-
terpriscs without commission Fun
particulars mailed for &c postage
Address THE GEORGIA PRO-
MOTER. Gainesville. Ga.
WANTED CONNECTION WITH
good concern. where ability rs re
quued. by an experienced accountant.
now employed good reasons Tor
change VIII make Investment. Ad-
dress So. care Times-Dispatch.
WOULD LIKE TO COMM
with hustiinR young man OF business
ability who wants 70 get INTO the
automobile business in Richmond ana
virinitv Investment and Al refer
ences required. Address a 20, care
Times-D iHpatch.
WILL PAY I2es FOR LOAN OF 5000
to enlarge business that 10 paying $50
Address CONFGDENTIAL, care
Times I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01

BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated
January 81 1911, and recorded IN Ricn-
mond Chancery Court d. b. 30 A.
page les, 80 the undersigned to secure
Certain notes therein described. default
being made and being requested so 10
do, I will sell at public auction on the
premises, 1
at =. NJ.
property described in said deed las; as fol- oil
lows. Beginning on west line OF
Addison Street is9 feet lO14 inches north
of Grove Avenue, thence north.
wardIy and fronting OF west line OF
Addison Street 20 feet 81 inches, and
extending back between parallel lines
1870 feet to a 40 foot court. with dwelling,
No 204 Addison Street. =
TERMS. Cash as to expense OF
sale, all unpaid taxes and insurance nee
and to pay three notes. two for $50
each and one for $3.50, with protest
fees and interest from January n,
1913. and balance, a credit OF $3.50, due
January 81, 1914, with current interest
thereon and balance in six months;
8 per cent interest added. and secured
by deed OF trust.
EDW. II. BROWN.
Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
Auctioneers-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
WILL ENTER PASTORAL WORK.
Rev. Charles h. Millican TO Resign as
Principal of Bowling Green Seminary-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Bowling Green. Va. January al
Rev. Charles X NIilIican, who has been
principal of the Bowling Green Female
Seminary for several years. and whose
contract will expire in March. has re-
signed. as ne desires to enter on pastoral
work in the conference. which meets in
March. and wishes some time IN which
20 arrange his business affairs before its
meeting
Miss Gladys Maxwell. the woman
principal. will now have the manage
nent of the seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
Threatened With Attack.

Washiugton, January SI--ConsuI
Philip L. Holland, at Saltillo, reports
the nearby town of Viesca threatened
with a Mexican rebel attack. The
rebel leader BOnito Ridlguez has de-
roan6ed that the Hacienda de Salaco.
in San Luis Potosi, produce 1900 goats
so that he may feed his 1900 revolu-
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
r. q. II. b. Reunion Dinner.

The reunion and dinner OF the iocai
lodge Of the I. O. p. b. to be held al
fhe jefferson Club next Tuesday even
inc promises TO be very interesting.
Or A bran Simon. the distinguished
Rabbi OF the Washington Hebrew Con
legation. will be the chief speaker.
Or simon Is man OF deep scholarly
at.sinments and very impressive
orator. as well a. very happy AFTER
dinner speaker. Besides DR.. Simon s
eddress there will be other speeches.
4 a. he dinner a dance will be given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-01
Professional pfIp llantfo

Teachers WANTED EXPECT
to need al least one hundred We'll
ouaiified. experienced teachers Tot
terms beginning ia Scptcfn Der ne
hos- ui.Ccs are filled early. Begin
now Address Il. r. PIC kEBb
Knoxville Tenn.