davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
CAROLINA A. & N.
GIVES SCHEDULE
Many Games Will Be Played by
Baseball Team During
Season.

West Raleigh, y. G, February s.
Manager R NJ. Bailey. of the A. and NJ
baseball team, has announced the fol-
lowing schedule for the season of
1913:
. March i7-rrinity park School at
Raleigh.
March Offending.
March 27-Pennsylvania state COL
lege at Raleigh.
March 24-Wake Forest at Raleigh
March 27-Lafayette at Raleigh.
March 2s-Amherst at Raleigh
April davidson at Raleigh.
April Eastern College at Raleigh.
April wake Forest at Wake For
est.
April Trinity College at Raleigh.
April 9-yirginia Military Institute
at Raleigh.
April I2-Davidson At Charlotte.
April I4-Nake Forest at Raleigh.
road at Wilmington.
April 2l-Guilford College at Greens
boro.
April 22-washlngton and Lee at
Lexington
April 2s-Georgetown at Washing
ton.
April 24-cathOHc University at
Washington.
April 25-Delaware College at New
ark.
April es-Navy at Annapolis.
May carolina at Raleigh.
May e-Trinity College at Durh ham
May 5-Guilford College at Raleigh
May Washington and Lee at
Raleigh
This is one Of the best schedules
ever gotten out az A. and NJ Most o.
the hest college teams that have been
played heretofore will be seen on the
schedule again this year. with several
important additions The additions
are the University OF North Carolina,
Trinity College. Virginia Military IN
stitute. Georgetown. the Navy and A
c. 7. teams This Is the first time in
years that every team in North Caro-
line has been on the schedule, and
a much better l'ne should be obtained
on the state championship than be-
fore. Last year Georgetown was not
on the schedule. bur two years ago the
Tecks beat the HilitOppers and hope
TO repeat the dose this time. The Navy
will also be played during the North
crn trip for the first time The At
lantic Coast line team at Whining
ton Is composed mostly Of old college
stars. and Is one OF the strongest ANA
teur teams In the state.
There are twenty-three games on
the schedule altogether. thirteen Of
which VIII be played at home Be-
SIDES these there are other games
pending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
REILLY AGAINST
MARATHON RACES
Director of Kansas City Athletic
Club Thinks Strain on
Men Too Great.

Kansas City. Mo. February s.-Ath-
IIetic Director J. A Reilly, Of the Kan
sas CITY Athletic Club. is Of the
opinion that marathon racing should
be abolished instead Il encoufaged-
He takes q wheck at James r. Sulli-
vans method of booming this particu-
lar branch OF athletics by Offering A
prize 10 the most consistent marathon
runner.
Marathon running never can be a
consistent sport" DR.. Reilly declares
"Ail the history OF marathons proves
this. Few winners Of the Olympic
marathon ever werc heard OF before
the classic race. Few olympic mara
thon winners ever have run success
fully after winning that race TAX
the case Of Johnny Hayes He was
not picked IS a likely winner. vet he
finished first IN held of oossted dis
lance runners. And Re never came
hack Time after tine Hayes com
peted IN marathons after winning the
olympic race. What DID ne ever
show
Then there - Toe Fo-shaw. she =;
louis runner. Forshaw won a mara
thon once lie never has won an
other Fs-ehaw has competed IN three
Olympic marathon races and has run
IN numerous other louz distance races
ct he never has become q consistent
winner on would think that For
shav-s persistsrrv in sucking 10 tn
game would have E.ven him the I'm
r,-overneut ~. Sullivan Hopes 90 en-
COURAGE. tn CONSISTENCY % the win
uer ~ the rsar-Wlraer. but aot ~.
Men nsve- were nait flr the hard
grind o. tVcrty-s'y miles % course.
~. and a. occasional freak IKE Al
-r~uhb But how many Shrubs are
there Marathon running NOT on'F r.
dangerous. but irs irhumar. To
great majority q runners fniss 'heir
iasf rve or clght miles ~ rri' and De-
tern ration alone They rur th.ir
heart out and fhc1 fnisa fhef- way p-
fhel- -~rve The cry % don 0ut
rru-r thfu On The look ~ agony or
rhs face % She marathon runner ff
.rs closing miles r. enough to show
i 80 lrrurnarfty % thc rae
cross country running ir great
srort and should b. srrouragrd. DE-
marathon rurufrE should D. Ftorue8
. r-oer- country runners - O. fhf frr-
Hf,r distance. nay 30 developed mara
. ftor -1rrf-s never one nsvef know
vfc y ID vin q marathon. ore s.its-
rrafs - great marathon Why ri
after the one eventfri race. sr-irteri
} Develop s1o perform cons;stsnt.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
CUE EXPERTS ARE
HERE FOR GAMES
Superior Academy Arranges
Some Classy Matches Between
Topnotchers This Week.

The management OF the Superior Bill
lizard Academy has arranged for the
coming week the most attractive Dill
ever offered in Richmond - the lovers
Of baIkline, straight rail. three-cushion
and pocket billiards. The experts are
COMPOSED OF the highest calibre. such
men as Tom Cox. of New forh, hid
ing the highest run Of this state n
pocket billiards. running 10 ccnsecr-
tive balls; John Hawkins, nov man
aging the Superior Academy, the State
champion: J. /. Malone. II New York.
ex champion O, the world, and kid
Williams. Of Washington the kid
wizard who has been training FRANK
Sherman. preparing him for his match
with Alfred DeOra FOR the woafs
champiOnShiD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
PROVIDENCE TO
TRAIN At DURHAM
Trinity College Will House In
ternational Leaguers During
Conditioning Period.

Trinity College. Durham. N. &. Feb
lruary S.-The Providence (R. L. base
ball team. in the international League,
IS to train IN this city on Trinitys
diamond during the coming spring,
accoSding TO word which was received
in this city Thursday Whils nego-
tiations have not been going on be-
tween the auth orities OF Trinity Col
lego and the management Of the Prov
idence team. It IS nevertheless true
that the leaguers Will do their spring
training on Trinity grounds. w G..
Brarnham, of the Durham club. OF the
Carolina Association, has been In
charge OF the negotiations looking to-
ward getting the team TO come here
but thu receipt Of the news that they
VIII come brought JOY 70 no hearts
more than Il did TO those Of the fans
on the campus of Trinity College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
THREE SCHOOLS
WILL COMPETE
Invitation Track Meet at Y. M.
c. A. for Prep Schools on
Next Saturday.

The third annual complimentary in
door track meet rendered the pre-
paratory schools OF RichPond by the
central Y. NJ. c. A.. will take place
nsxt saturday afternoon at 2;S3
o'clock Invitations TO enter the meet
have been extended TO the High school
Academy, McGuIre's and Benedictine
College
The schedule OF events will be as
follows:
Track events. 2o-ysrd dash: 2
eo-yard hurdle: 3 1oOyard dash; 4. ga
ward dash. S. midget relay; 8. ss0-yard
run. :. championship relay.
Field events. standing broad
lump. .. running broad jump; 3. l2-lb.
shot put: 4. standing high jump, .,
mole vault: s. running high jump.
Regulations-Field events and relay
: 10 enter, 4 to qualify. Track events:
4 70 enter. 10 qualify. Midget relay:
not over 5 feei inches. and not over
fourteen years OF age.
list OF entries, countersigned ~ thu
principal OF the school must be in the
hands Of " y. Reithard. physical di-
~oc+or NJ c. A., on or before Feb
mary Is. after which no changes Will
h. allowed Points will count five for
arst. three for second. one for third.
Relays Will count five points for the
winner. Midget relay. one lap. Cham
pionship relay. two laps
The following schools have accepted
the Invitation 70 enter the meet, maxi
INC - three cOrnered affair: John
MARSHALL High school. Richmond
academy and McGuire's University
school. Each team was given a try
out IN the y. ". C. a. gymnasium yes
+erday afternoon. The meet last year
was won by the high school, with
N|cGuire's second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
What great long distance runner ever
won two great marathons?"
RELAY CARNIVAL
WILL Be FEATURE
Blues-College Meet Attracts Ath-
lctes From All of More Promi-
nent Colleges.

With approximately 500 entries in
hand, representing nearly every col
lege and university in this immediate
section. the Blues College indoor track
meet TO be held March S. promises to
be by far the most comprehensive
event OF its kind ever staged in Rich
mond. The athletic authorities Of the
two institutions directly Interested
the Blues and Richmond ColIege-are
enthusiastic over prospects for estab-
fishing new records On the boards.
All Of the first class athletes in Nir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
CORKRAN TAKES
GOLF TOURNEY
Baltimore Man Defeats Georgs
II. Croker, Of Brookline,
in Close Match.

Pfnshurst. y. g. February s.-close
matches characterized to-6ay's play In
the FINAL round for the presidents
trophy. Of the ninth annual 81 VAL
entine's Golf tournament p. Warren
Corkran. Of the Baltimore Country
Club. winning By ID and 20 play
from George n Croker. % the Brook-
line Country Club. Mr.. Corkran had
the match well IN hand from the start
and gradually increased lead OF
up at the turn. the match ending OF
the fifteenth green. a big gallery fol-
lowed the play. II TIE consolstion-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FREDERICKsBURG HIGH WINS.

Fredericksburg. Va, February s.
Fredericksburg High School defeated
Alexandria High school here tonight
in a fast game Of basket ball Is to s.
Lineup:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

ginia, North and South Carolina Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland viii
be in attendance.
One Of the big features of the meet
will be the relay carnival, with repre-
sentetives from each of the organiza-
tions represented in the Richmond
Amoteu Athletic Federation. 1t is be-
lieved that at least twenty relay teams
will enter. Always spectacular. these
relay races will be peculiarly irterest-
ing. because they will give a line on
the athletes as represented in the fed
ration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
FEEL FINE! LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH
SWEET, HEADACHE GONE "CASCARETS'

Immediately cleanse and wee'en
sonaac hremov =
fonth
will Decent box
for Don't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Fork Union Wins.

Fork Union. va, February S.-Quints
Of the Fork Union Military Academy
and the Charlottesville High School
met here last night in game or bas-
ketball The team representing the
university town was defeated by
score OF % to g. The cadets showed
splendid team work. Potts and Peoples
were the stars for the locals For
Charlottesville. Powerss playing was
feature. Benton and Taylor were the
officials Of the game. Between halves
= boxing match was the program be-
tween Cadets Holder and Wood. The
battle lasted two rounds, honors even.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

DandruH Is nothing but scalp eczona'
and that's why ZEMO stops dandru1 so-
For the terrible. raw. fiery eczema
that drives you 11ld. keeps you awake
nearly all nTht-Afor rash. prickly
heat and all inhamed, Redeemed SKIN
on babies or grown-ups; for itching ,ss
shaving. for any and all sores. ZEMO
is q revelation
ZFNO Is not a greasy ointment or
paste but a clean. antiseptic solution
applied TO the skin. Try bottle TO-
day-end your torture
sZEAfO will cure any case OF eczema
~ used according TO directions" Dr.
G. II johnson. Quannah. Texas
Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO a.
CSC Z sealed bottle, OF sent on receipt
OF price by r. w Rose Medicine Co.
81. Louis. Mo.
sold and guaranteed ~ Richmond by
Paragon Pharmacy. Peoples Drus
store Richmond Drug store. Tsrran'
Drug Co. Saunders & Crunp. Vaughan
Robertson Drug CO.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
A. o. II. PICNIC.

The County Board, A. o. H., with
representatives of the Ladies' Aux
lliary, met in Bertrand Hall Thurs
day evening and heard reports of the
picnic to be given under the auspices
CT both bodies at Phoenix Hill Park
en- Tuesday, August 26. Judging
from the flattering reports received
It promises to be one of the most
successful of its kind in. years, the
advance sale of tickets being un-
usually good on account of the rivalry
between the different divisions and
the ladies, the latter of course being
the favorites at this kind of game.
Through the kindness of the man.
agement of the Crown, Portland and
Westonian picture shows advertising
Slides have been exhibited announcing
the picnic and are expected to bring
good returns. Thomas W. Tarpy, for
Division /, reported that everything
was in readiness for the liquid re-
freshment end, while John III. Hen
messy, of Division 4 James Welsh, of
Division 2, and Sergeant John Ma
loney, of Division 3, reported that
their workers would have all ar
rangements completed for the dancing
hell, wheels and the park sale of
tickets Miss Mary Corcoran stated
that the ladies will have plenty of
volunteer workers on hand for the
occasion. Prof. Collins orchestra
will furnish the dancing music and
will have several good ola fashioned
duadrilles and breakdowns on the
programme. An invitation commit
tee, composed of County President
W. J. Connolly, Thomas w. Tarpy,
James Welsh, John Maloney and
John ]. Barry, will personally invite
all of our leading city and county Of
ficials, many of whom have already
promised to be present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
HoNoRED MGR. BoNzANo.

The past week at Cliff Haven
will long hold a memorable place in
the annals of the Catholic Summer
School. 1t was marked by the cele.
brations in honor of the visit of His
Excellency Most Rev. John II.
Bonzano, d. d., Apostolate Delegate
and the religious ceremonies of
Lady day. Each year at the beauti-
full home of Catholic education near
Lake Champlain religious ceremon-
les, rivalling in their impressive
ness the wonderful ecclesiastical
pageants of the Middle Ages, are
held. These ceremonies recall tho
ancient days of the church's great
ness, when faith in all the full. rich
fever OF Catholic enthusiasm fired
the hearts of the Christian people
and inspired within them noble re-
ligious ideals. This years ceremony
was perhaps the most impressive
ever held at the Summer School.
For it was presided over by the
Apostolate Delegate, assisted by
many Of the prominent figures in
the American hierarchy. The serv-
ices in honor of Our Lady began
with a Pontifical mass. In the
afternoon a procession in honor of
the Blessed Virgin marched around
the beautiful grounds. In the line
of march were more than one thou
sand persons, who sang hymns in
honor of Our Lady as they walked
with slow and reverent steps to-
ward her shrine near the lake. The
great procession was a beautiful
sight to behold. 1t was led by
cross bearer, who was followed by
hundreds of ladies and little girls
clad in blue and white dresses, the
colors so long assQciated with the
Immaculate Conception. Following
the ladies were scores of men and
boys and behind these marched the
altar boys in their black cassocks
and white surplices, and the vested
clergy. The Papal Delegate, bear
ing aloft the Blessed Sacrament,
brought up the rear of the process
sion, which was a triumph of relig-
ious impressiveness and beautiful
display. The procession marched 70
the small shrine of Our Lady which
is situated at natural grotto among
the rocky cliffs near the lakeside.
Here beneath the sun-lit skies bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
was conferred upon the kneeling
hundreds, and the help and protec-
tion of Our Lady of the Lake in
voked upon the Catholic Summer
School. After benediction a sermon
was preached in the open air by the
Very Rev. John p. Chidwicl1, ID. d.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
JOINS ANGELIC HOSTS.

st. Charles parish and the West
End are in deep mourning over the
death of one Of their most beloved
women, Miss Catherine Yates, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Yates,
GIT South Twenty-eighth' street.
Miss Yates was born in this city
eighteen years ago, and since leaving
school her personal charm and
vivacious manner won for her the
highest place offered by people Of
her acquaintance. Yet in her
popularity not for an instant did she
neglect her God or her home. For
the past five months Miss Yates had
been a patient sufferer from tuber-
culosis, requiring throughout the
tender care Of her devoted parents
and sisters, who had hoped against
hope, and still, earnest Catholics
that they are, went through II all
entirely submissive to the will or
God. Besides her parents she Is
survived by two sisters, Misses
Louise and Madeline Yates. The
funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from ST. Charles church,
conducted by Rev. Father Raffo, who
paid feeling tribute 20 the memory
of the deceased and pointed to her
life as one young women should
emulate, The bereaved parents have
the sympathy OF wide circle OF
friends and neighbors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
BERNARD STEHLIN.

A widely known and highly es-
teemed citizen was called to receive
the reward of an upright life Satur-
day evening, when Bernard Stehlin
pzassed away at the family home,
1919 Edenside avenue. The. name of
Ben Stehlin has been associate i
" ith Louisville business and political
life for years. He was born here,
and his first undertaking was the
bakery business, in which he was
successful for thirty years at jack
son and Breckenridge streets. Ben
Stehlin was a man of fine physique,
good to look upon, with a charm OF
manner that won him host OF
friends. He was likewise known for
his fair-mindedness and his hatred
Of anything that bore the stamp o.
blgotry or oppression. He served
two terms as member of the School
Board and was real friend to the
teachers and pupils. His widow.
who was Miss Amelia Schwab, two
daughters, Louise and Eugenia
Stehlin; one son, Bernhard Stehlin:
two brothers, George Stehlin, of
Frankfort, and John Stehlin, Of
Louisville, and three sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Stehlin, Mrs. Harry Shea
and Mrs. Vinson Brunck, survive
him. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon, and the large attendance
attested the sympathy felt for the
bereaved family and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16

without your hearty concurrence7
How then are you to cooperate with
us? In the first place. by the open
and manly profession of your faith,
by being always ready to satisfy
every one that asketh you a reason
for that hope which is in you. While
you will accord to those who differ
from you the right to expressing
their religious opinions, ycu must
claim for yourself the same priv
ilege. You will ask for nothing
more. You will be content with
nothing less. And surely If there
is anything in this world of which
you ought to be justly proud it is
this: That you are members of the
religion OF Christ. In the days Of
Rome's imperial splendor, the high
est title a man could claim in the
empire was that of Roman citizen.
When st. Paul was threatened with
being scourged, he Indignantly pro-
tested against such an ignominous
punishment on the ground that he
was a Roman citizen. The Roman
was proud of the republic because
1t was venerable in years, because of
the vast extent of its territory, be-
cause of the wisdom of it's statesmen
and of the valor of its soldiers. If
the Roman was proud of being
citizen of Rome, how much should
you glory in being citizens of the
Republic of the Church Do you
seek for antiquity of origin? Nearly
1000 years have rolled over her
head, and she is today fresh and
vigorous as when she issued from
the Cenacle of Jerusalem. Time
writes no wrinkles on her heavenly
brow.
do you seek for wide expanse of
extends over the surface of the
globe. And where will you find
wisdom comparable to that of her
saints, wisdom which is born not
Of man, but of God? Where will
you find a heroism so sublime as
that of her martyrs? Theirs is a |
heroism not aroused by the sound |
of martial music or by the clash of |
arms on the battlefield. or by lust |
for fame, or by the emulation of |
comrades, but by heroism inspired |
by love for God and their fellow
beings. Above all, you can coop |
crate with us by the rectitude of |
your private lives and the influence |
of your good example: Having your |
good among the GeE- |
tiles, that whereas they speak of
you as evil-doers, considering you by |
your good example they may glorify
God in the day of visitation Let |
your light so shine before men that
they may see your good works and
glorify your Father. who IS in
heaven"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16

Speaking Of secular schools, Arch
bishop Ireland said: mot against
State schools as such do raise objec-
tions, but as TO the method in which
they work-methods that, whatever
the theory be, do in fact consecrate
secularism as the religion Of Amer
lea and daily are thither driving
America with the flood-tide OF
Niagara Somehow l claim secular
knowledge must be impaired to the
child so as not to imperil its faith
In God and in Christ. Prove to me,
say, that this contention does not
fully fit into the Constitution of the
United States, that in making It
have not in mind the welfare, the
salvation of America, prove this be-
fore you call the contention un-Ameri-
can If not anti-American."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
INTERESTED IN PICNIC.

At the meeting of Division 4, "A.
o, H., Monday evening, L. ]. Meany,
of the Picnic Committee, reported
that there was an unusually large
sale of tickets for the picnic to be
given under the auspices OF the
County Board and Ladies' Auxiliary
at Phoenix Hill Park on Tuesday,
August 26, the members making re-
turns daily and securing more tickets
to dispose Of Michael Welsh, the
old war horse of the division, was
present, having Just recovered from
aD accident, and was warmly greeted.
Councilman M. j. McDermott, who
received one of the highest votes In
the recent primary, promised to be
the host at the next meeting and
treat the members for their loyal
support in his campaign.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
FESTIVAL AND SUPPER.

From present indications the lawn
festival aud supper to be served on
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital
grounds on wednesday, August 81 :
will be the banner charity event Of
the season. Friends OF he good
Sisters are doing sonic earnest work
and promise a treat that Tin sur
Prise and please all who attend.
There will be a number Of novel at
fractions and many beautiful prizes
left over from last Junc 70 be award
ed. Mother Huberta and the Sis
ters hope to meet all their friends on
this occasion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
PAssIoNIsT MONASTERY.

The new monastery OF the Pas
sionist Fathers at st. Paul, Kan. is
fast nearing completion and It is
expected that the date for its CON
secration will be set by the Right
Rev. Bishop Hennessy. of Wichita,
in whose diocese the monastery is
located. in the very near future. The
new monastery is one Of the finest
OF the Passionist monasteries and 4
intended TO AFFORD accommodation
for a large community. The worl
has been under the immediate di
rectlon of the Very Rev. Fathe
Jerome. the Provincial of the Pas
sIonIsts In the West, and the built
ing is monastic In all It's appoint
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
Y. NJ. !.

with their representative men at
tending the Atlantic Jurisdiction
Grand Council convention at Pitts
burgh this week. aud all awaiting the
outcome OF its deliberations, there
was little OF public interest al the
meetings of either Mackin or Tria-
ity Councils on Monday night. Next
Monday night both councils viii
have a large attendance to greet
heir delegates and receive their re-
ports.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-16
X. OF @. OUTING.

Louisville Council, Knights OF
Columbus. will give its annual out
ng for the members and their fam
lies at Fern Grove next Thursday,
md two boats have been chartered
carry the large crowd that is ex-
,ected to attend. Thomas w
rarpy, Chairman OF the Entertain
nent Committee. has arranged q
rogramme OF athletic events for thu
oung and old that will furnis
amusement throughout the day.