davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
(flap sGahG1
BY JAMES W. EGAN

JAMES W. EGAN
Is . cognomen of "Wfd-
cat" Ferns That is peculiar kind Of vegetable
GOODNESS, ETHELBERT!
could hardly believe when that LaVerne
Chappele hits That
orally his average for q month
OF quoted saying such, but
Weston ought cham
pion golfer.
A BAD HABIT
Noting Warren short first loohz
If he had been observing the late Mr. Henng rather closely
An being bicycle thing
know will that chess the national
game
Big holerns pitchers.
want somebody that can scare the umpire to death
ODDITIES IN BASEBALL
worlds series without
Seattle Tilikums a
ladies' day game in which Skin Harris was not cheered
o. you COAST LEAGUE!
Wilson could
Angeles signed him pinch hitter Talk
irony of faei
Johnny with the St Louis awhile this He'll
do well he make kind of hitter out OF him.
fI3a
There IL fighter In Frisco known "ac0rse" Munro. He
uas Desn nisniy 'o.'eo rs
Frank Chance Peinpaug
be leading Cha
has stuck around New York much that he is getting CARELESS
A TIP-BUT WALTERS
Don't young fighters
promising The trouble do their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
MANY FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
TURN OUT At STADIUM HIGH

The Stadium High football sea-
son of 1913 opened Thursday aft
ernoon, Coach Perkins issuing
suits to 76 candidates who had
turned out for practice. Seven
of last years veterans, including
Captain William Larsen, the fast
little end, appeared on the field,
and another one. Harry Deegan,
is expected to show up Monday.
The other rs" men beside Larsen
and Deegan are Crumb, Barck,
Pringle, Beymer, copeland and
Towne.
Besides the veterans, a number
of last years second team players
have been issued suits. Among
the new men who are going to try
for place ON the team are
Spike" Roberts, the Splinter, and
Harvey Hall, who played on the
Cushman nine last year.
Coach Perkins will probably
start Barck at center, shifting
Pringle to tackle, where Boards
ley, a newcomer. will also be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

tried. Crumb and Hall will be
assigned to guard. There are
any number of ends. In addition
to veterans Deegen and Larsen,
there are half a dozen new men,
including Spike Roberts and AL
Crane.
Towne will likely be placed at
fullback, and copeland seems GER
tain Of being a half. CLARKE
Johnson is another promising
halfback, but 1t is not known how
many of the new candidates will
ask positions behind the line.
There is little danger of Billy
Beymer being shifted from quar-
terback, as he Is experienced and
heady in this difficult position.
Coach Perkins will be assisted
this year by A. ]. Bell and Percy
Colbert.
Strict adherence to training
rules must be observed this year,
and no repetition of The conduct
of some of the men last year will
be tolerated. Smoking is abso-
| lutely prohibited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
MARRIED AND SINGLE MEN Of
FERN HILL BATTLE FOR BLOOD

II the weather gods but prove
propitious!
This Is all the married and sin
gle men of Fern Hill are asking,
that they may settle differences
Sunday In nine inning game of
baseball. 1t IL going to be some
struggle, too.
The married men are feeling
pretty chesty. They have won
most Of the games. which are an
annual event, and they count on
their crack battery being a
stumbling block to those unwed.
Andy Nelson, one of the best anna
teur pitchers in the county, Is a
Benedict and will heave for the
married men George Baird, who
has been playing ball about as
long as Emil Frisd, will go behind
the bat.
That famous infielder. barris-
ter, and cultivator OF hirsute
growth, Rem Dow, will very like
ly be seen ON third base for the
Marrieds. Rem does not promise
to knock any home runs. In fact,
Rem can bat just as well without
a club as with one. He advances
to the plate and lets the ball hit
his anatomy, then joys down to
| first.
Ernie McBreen. another old
timer. who has been flirting
around this season with q depart
ment store nine. will very likely
cavort In the outer gardens for
the married men, while "Shar-
Key" Coykendall. the Harry Meek
of the bunch. is expected to get
into the fray. "Sharkey" run
ming bases Is very inspiring
spectacle.
Take II from me-" says Ernie
McBreen, who is acting In a man
agerial capacity for the matri-
monial bunch, this game will be
a cinch. There'll be nothing to Il
the way we'll smear 1t over those
young fellows. We are all en-
gagged now In taking breathing
exercises, 50 we won't get out OF
wind from SO much running
around the bases"
| Wen show that bunch OF
hams" declares Manager Bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

It al happened IN the second
canko West cracked out blow.
and after two were embalmed,
Ka1ler went to FIRST via the dead
hoad route. Harris hit hard
Grounder to Clarke. 1t bounded
on Jeems. and Scharney tossed
Harris out at Angle A.
But not satisfied with this. the
ancient sacrificed mariner insist
~ that Harris had tried to shove
walsh on his ear. A lovely lit
tlo argument started, all the
Tfgers taking q hand in 1t.
sUnregenerate son of plumb
q, you have scarcely the intellect
- manage sand in the habitation
~ 4 rodent" uttered Mr.. Harris
Gvoet1y, like q man who misses q
car after running three blocks
for 4. Zine me anything you
wunt, unprjncipled exponent Of
larceny. / caro- not whether it be
nickel or Z million dollars"
a dear friend Of yours has Just
DGnt wireless message from the
o1tnl6e that you are wanted re-
me1zkDa Mr. Casey, with an Erin
% Bragh'' infection, IT would
akIyise you to go out and sec what
q doing"
Ana Mr.. Harris did, Dunn sue
coeding him behind the trocha.
Tho Beavers scored in the first
- I double robbery by Bennett
- Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

Strong OF the Single Fellows.
"They have nothing on US. Any
time those old has-beens slip any
thing over on US. you'll know
it,"
Manager Bill will have several
nifty players in his lineup. He
will probably catch, with Watty
Griffin, of the Sperry team, pitch
ing. "Fuzz" Demarais, the boy
with the whip. will be in the
game. as will Red" Cady, the
former peerless second sacxer.
There are others among the young
fellows who can play a pretty
fast game. and they will be right
on deck.
Both sides would Just as soon
lose the battle as their right eye,
and the rivalry Is so intense that
married men don't speak to bach
eiors now A record crowd Is ex-
peeted to attend the hostilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
WHITEWASH is AGAIN
SPILLED ON BENGALS

vANCOUvER, B. G., Sept. 6.-While Ponce de
Leon failed to find the fountain Of youth evidently
Dob Brown has been more successful, to judge by
tho pace the rejuvenated Beavers are setting. For
awhile the Grand Army boys seemed to have slack
ened up but Of late they have been going like an in
condiary blaze.
Jimmy Clarke, the lad with the irritating grin,
pitched for Vancouver, and like his majesty, King
Charles smeared the whitewash to the Bengas, by
- 3 to O score.
Girot started for the Tigers, but left in the sec
ond, Iron Man McGnnity deciding he would do the
heaving This followed very pleasant little alter
cation with Umpire Perle Casey, which was the
bright brilliant feature of the combat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

the a few
to have the ambitious spirit the and vitality that
possessf Wouldn't like be pains
and and to feel that the equal strength of
without haven't the motive the
working Anything will
steam" will make a Of Drugs have
ElectraVita will
IA Is and" s
health
happiness
a
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without sensation
electricity
sends every nerve and tissue Of the body y
work as nature When body has electric
Eectravita self charged battery for home
have used.
who unambtous will find
that electricity supplied by Ectra-vita will quickly put them
In condition.
The does not live who be made better by
invigorator of the
electric treatment from physicians without being cured h
method failure
only be applied for few minutes time and that
expensive Elecrava without
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
Short Sport

Jake Holderman has been sign.
ed BY the Seattle management
and win be held for next year.
Jake Is a nice first baseman and
q fair outer gardener but Is not
as strong at the bat as he might
be.
Hap Morse, who was with Vic
toria awhile this year, will prob
ably be with them next season.
He played with Moose Jaw this
season and batted 800, in addi-
ton to fielding cleverly at second
base.
Pete Schneider. the smuggling
demon Of all pitchers, has Joined
Seattle, having been recalled from
his Calvary exile. Pete Is some
pill FOUNDER.
Harry Todd. alias Theilman.
has been turned loose by the Port
land Colts.
Rehg. the high-priced Red Sox
outfielder, has been playing regu-
larly and doing well of late.
Prospects are bright for sta
dunn High having another good
football team this season.
Dugdale says that he has the
world beat for a diamond that
will she'd rain. His Rainier VAL
ley lot he claims is the greatest in
the country for this purpose.
Boston handed Il to the Ath-
letics Thursday, walloping 'em in
both games Of double bill.
In one OF the games against the
Athletics Thursday. Bedient of
the Red Sox pitched the last seven
innings, without letting a man
reach first base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
WORLDS SERIES RIVALS---NO. 2

When McGraw and Mack WORK
their left-handers in the worlds
series. two of the greatest south
paws that ever mounted the hill
will oppose each other, In Rube
MarQuard Of the Giants and Ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

Washington 81. New York 20.
Cleveland 7, Detroit 6.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 1, st. Louis o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
OUvER VETS FOUND THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH ?
DELL HEAVES HIS
/ CONTEST AWAY

PORTLAND, Sept. 6. - Both
Dell and Hynes pitched brilliant
ball yesterday, but a bad heave by
the Tilikum hurler as good as lost
the game for Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

though he was touched for one
more hit than Marquard. he was
more effective with men on bases.
Another story may be related
this fall. PLANK has not been go
ing at his former invincible pace
of late, and unless he gets a need
ed rest will be stale when the Sc
ries opens, and Vanguard, who
won both of his games from Bos-
ton last fall, il apt to reverse the
decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
THANKS AWF'LY,
MR.. WATTALET

SPOKANE, Sept. 6.-Douglass
was wild yesterday, walking eight
men and it lost him the game to
the Bees. Brown, a Twilight
Lacquer, was tried out by Victoria
and was driven out in the eighth.
r H e
Victoria & &
SpO@AAuC
Batteries: Fitzgerald, Brown
and Shea; Peters, Douglass and.
Hannah.
Many gifts were rendered Har-
ry Ostdiek at Spokane Thursday
during the Umpire day celebra-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
TWO GAMES TOMORROW

. TWO GAMES TOMORROW. I
q The heavy rains in Van 4
9 couver which prevented two
Q games this week has neces-
o STATED the staging of
. double bin betwixt the Beav-
. ers and the Tigers at the To-
o cal grounds tomorrow after 4
. noon. It viii be Hhe last
. time the vancouverites and 4
% McGinnity's men meet this
. season. 4
% The first game will be cali
. ed at 2 o'clock. and the sec
Q ond 1--WE minutes after its
= close. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
National League

Pittsburg s-11, st. Louis 3-S.
Philadelphia 10, Boston 90.
New York 5. Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

Boston handed Il to the Ath-
letics Thursday, walioping 'em in
both games of double bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

In one OF the games against the
Athletics Thursday. Bedient of
the Red Sox pitched the last seven
innings, without letting a man
reach first base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

A TIP-BUT WATERS
promising The trouble is they do their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

Prospects are bright for sta
dunn High having another good
football team this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

Rehg. the high-priced Red Sox
outfielder, has been playing regu-
larry and doing well of late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Two Dozen Virginians Now in
Foreign Service of Federal.
Government.
BY II. II. MCGOWAN.

Washington, April 27.-All the way
around the world. according to a new
state Department register Just issued
Nirginians arc found serving their
country under the Stars and Stripes
No matter where YOU no YOU will find
men from the Old Dominion-some old
some young. some just at middle age
but all liberty, loving. patriotic Amer
lean citizens. working for their coun-
try IN far off lands. There are almost
an even two dozen such citizens to he
found on Uncle Sans official ledgers
In the consular and diplomatic service
according to the information given The
Times Dispatch correspondent when a
visit was made to the State Depart
ment. and these twcnty-four men are
located as follows:
Beginning with Brazil George p
Reeves is secretary OF embassy at Rio
de Janeiro. and Franklin Mott Gunter
is second secretary at the same place
Charles Campbell, Jr is secretary OF
legation and consul-general, and cred
tied to Bulgaria.
NJ Marshall I-anghorne is secretary
OF legation at San Jose, Costa Rica
The next man on the list Is Ralph
II. Bader. and he il put down as an In
terprcter. with headquarters at Tehe-
ran, Peru.
Willis j. Plummer is located at Mad :
rlo, anu is an interpreter.
In The consular service proper. tho
first name found is that of william =.
Kent. who is located at NewchanE.
China. and he has been in the service
about four years
John Douglas Wise is vice and dep
uty consul at Bordeaux France. and
has been in the service since 1907.
At Saigon Cochin China. is found
Miller Joblin. vice and deputy consul.
Andrew " 80,
Hamburg rs deputy consul general
Ernest l.. Ives is located at Madge-
burg. Prussia. and has the title of vice
and deputy consul
virginia has Charles X Moser as
consul nj Colombo, Ceylon. and Lewis
&. Thompson as vice and deputy consul
at st. John New Brunswick
William n. Gale represents his coun-
try at the ancient city OF Athens as
consul general: Alexander w Weddell
at Caiania, Italy, as consul. and Charles
G. Broy is In the city of Milan as bot tn
vice and deputy consul.
In another part of the far off world
there are William II. Robertson. whose
headquarters are ut Callao Peru. as
consul general. and Kenneth s Pat
ton at Lisbon as vice and deputy con
sui general.
There is probably no part OF the gov,
ernment work that is more attractive
VI '''a' 'ieiS more possibilities for
young men than the foreign service
and, at the same lime. it is probably
true that there is no one department
which makes less effort TO secure re-
cruits than the state Department.
Many Nirginians have heretofore
gone forth and covered both them
selves and their country with honor
for duty well done in foreign lands.
and there is reason to believe that no
better men could be found anywhere
than those now accredited to the Old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
STATE REPRESENTED
IN ALL PARTSOF WORLD

Dominion. Though far from home
In every part of tho civilized world.
WORKING year in and year out--the
EirSinians are doubtless proud OF what
they have accomplished for the people
at home.
1t Is now quite probable that before
the present administration lis many
months old the names of other Nir-
Eintans VIII he added to the rolls
Fewer changes have so far been made
in Secretary Bryan's department than
In any other. in fact. practically none
At nll has been made, but in time they
Will come, and then Virginians will
get their share.
Senator Johnston. of Alabama. has
just prepared the following figures
showing the number OF men in the
service from each State and the amount
OF tho aggregate salaries received by
them. This statement Is correct. with
the exception that in few Instances
one man has been credited to more
than ono place. hence his name has
been counted more than once How
ever 1t Is Interesting In view OF the
question now uppermost in the minds
OF many persons as TO what the State
Department will do with reference to
taking care OF Democrats who desire
TO enter the service.
Officers and employees of the state
Department in Washington and In the
diplomatic and consular service abroad
with their number and aggregate com
pensatlon, by States:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
9f5rcIIanfous

FOR SALE, FIRST GRAND PRIZE
is not adapted to my needs as a
practicins physician, | offer for sale
the beautiful five passenger Kline
touring car won rs the first grand
prize in the recent Times Dispatch
contest. This car has never been
used by any one. and il offers rare
opportunity for one wishing to pur-
chase fine touring car. This car
was built By special order. and moth
ing was spared in it's construction
necessary 10 make il the model Of
durability. excellence and refinement
II is of the latest series and. in adj
dltion to being fully equipped. has
wire wheels which give 10 per cent
left-hand drive. centre control. cleo,
trio lights ali round tno oil lampsl
Must be seen 60 be fully appreciate ted.
For further particulars see DIR. JOHN
+. WYNN. West Grace Street, CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
News Of Petersburg

Board of Trade of Winston Salem. y.
G., and will leave this week to enter
OH his duties. Mr.. Davis succeeds
Leroy Hodges, also of this city. who
recently resigned to accept II position
and go abroad with the United states
commission TO study agricultural
credits
H0rses Burncd 10 Death.
two-story frame stable building
on Pearl Street. owned by A. r. An
drews' and occupied by Andrews &
Prichard. proprietors OF the "A X r."
bakery on Halifax Street, was destroy
ed by fire of unknown origin this
morning shortly after O'Clock Two
horses were burned to death and n
third was SO badly injured that IL had
to be killed. The firm also lost two
delivery wagons. harness and feed.
About half carload of hay-about
twelve tons-had just been stored in
the building. and this was practically
ruined The loss is partially covered
by insurance.
Negro Attempted suicide.
George Smith. n colored barber, do
ing business on Federal Street at
tempted to commit suicide this morning
by taking laudanum, OF which he drank
large dose. He was attended by DR..
Darden, colored, who applied the
stomach pump, pumped the drug out
Of him and saved his life. The cause
OF the act is not known. Smith said
that he had been robbed OF money that
he had been saving up. and this may
have been the cause. George Smith
was recently convicted In the Police
Court of selling liquor without Ii
cense, and was fined 500. He took an
appeal. but subsequently withdrew It..
submitted to the court sentence and
was given time to pay his fine He
has been relieved OF the effects Of the
drug.
Personal and Otherwise.
Mayor Cameron has appointed
Hatcher S. Seward. John II. Harvcll and
William NJ. Martin. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. as delegates
to represent Petersburg at the Play
ground and Recreation Convention TO
be held in Richmond next week
Several convicts sentenced by the
lie roads were taken from jail yes
terday by an officer from the peniten-
tiary. To he put to work
The Farmers Union OF Prince George
is planning picnic and rally to be
held at the county courthouse on May
30. There are several unions in the
county. Speeches will be made by sew
eral prominent men
The last dance at the Riverside Club
Will take place tomorrow night. The
clubhouse Will be permanently closed
on April 80, and the property is be-
ing offered for sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
auftton SALTS future Day6
BY j. d. Carneal & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
1901 CEDAR STREET.

BY, virtue Of certain deed of trust,
dated November 10. 1902. recorded In
the clerks Office. Richmond Chanccry
Court, in D. r. l75-B, page 333 default
having been made in the payment OF Il
portion of the debt secured thereby.
and having h'en required by the bene-
hciary therein so TO do. | Will on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1918
at o'clock j.. NJ,
on the premises. proceed to sell at pub
lie auction the property conveyed
therein. viz: Al that certain lot OF
land with all improvements thereon.
in the city of Richmond, Va. beginning
az point on the south line or Cedar
street. SIS feet east OF Seventeenth
street, thence running castwardly along
and fronting on the said south line OF
Cedar Street 25 feet. and extending
back southwardly from said front at
right angles and between parallel lines
1872 feet
This is well built detached six
room house, n splendid renter, never
vacant, and. will pay we'll rs an invest
ment or speculation.
y TERMS: All cash.
J. I. CARNEAL.
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Knonls jior 1Aznt

1908 WEST GRACE STREET. ROOMS
and board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
aurtion saIes Jutur. pays
auetion AaIrs Jutur, paps
By McCurdy & Johnson.
Real Estate Brokers.
THE ENTIRE Plant OF nICHMoND IRON coRPoRAr
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
r. +. & ~ f-NSEN
TRUSTEES BANKRUPT SALE

TIE FS pr tf5N2Sb S9M MR9kE
TIE BoGLEvAsD s 7 = E h INTERSECTION OF
poraoS SseeOn Of certain deed Of works
pen Pf ir lslS
The mailer ate Of Rmons 2f To%s:
VIII 'ns Tor ' aSN Has IS P s. s on
Bone"sd0 Tn and
l
% N enT ssk li so
o. hoR pn ay s os n 0P
ea Hammer n ready
me
threen
parcel and tho
land 1E BY l lddinss %n,nsN 80 go PAN
and eye
one az
propertS M s a neeS
SAID really
Il 1 70 Mst5F fbgAkB
H. D. EEcfEi saasr E Rsed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
~. B.-Folowing schedule figures published
as information and not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 A. M.-Locals
1870 A. M-Express, 500 p. M.-Express,
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for Al
lanta aud Birmingham. LAS f. M-EIpress.
Week Dnys: 800 Z. M.-LocaI
YORK RIVER LINE
1880 r. M.-Daily--ConnectinC for Ra,tt.
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 500 A. NJ
Eek. sun. ana 2:16 p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond sfs
From the South: $50 A. NJ and $40 A. NJ
200 p 81, 500 p. NJ daily: 1855 Ex sun
From West Point: $3.50 a. 81. daily; n;55 A.
NJ. Mon. We'd and Fri. t:.5 P. NJ EK. sun.
S. e. BURG ESS, D. p A.
9OI f. Main ST. Phone Madison 3ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
TYPEwRITERS.

OF ALL MAX Els AND
models sold. rented and skilfully re-
divers. Smith Premiers. Bar Locks
and l.. &. Smith Bros machines rented
from So 10 81 for three months First
rent paid applied on purchase THE
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER EX-
CHANGE, 500 East Main Street
Phone Madison 5256.