davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

OF the would be usurpers OF our hon
I orable position.
There is Just one drop of NORWOOD
IN the potlon. We meet Petersburg to-
DAY Tor four games. It's Harry Crit
ms turn. and he will probably accent
the task with just as stout a heart as
ne mas shown on previous occasions
Harry Is brave and willing, combina
tion mat may worry the Coolers If
we win all four-but who. brought that
dog in here, anyway
The hit column for our side brines
us back to those earlier days OF the
season. Connie Bresnahan got two
out OF three tries; Raley got three out
OF i've tries; Charlie Strain. PLAYING
ieit held. got two out of four, while
Eoerts. Newton, and Lucky got two
each out of five tries. 1t was the
lower end of the batting order thar
got seven of the fourteen safe knocks
recorded We hit three pitchers on
portunely, and when that happens No
victory is strange
Bob Austin, once the property OF
the Washington club, pitched New
port News to victory over Portsmouth
with a four-hit game. Also he struck
out nine Of the Pirates.
Jim Vance, in his second stand for
Petersburg, was beaten yesterday bv
Norfolk, but pitched a grand game
lie was hit safely only six times. but
this double trio OF clouts brought
home two runs, while tho Buschmen
were unable to score. It will bo in
teresting to see how Big Jim works
against the Colts
Dodge, sent from Portsmouth to the
Philhes last year. along with Finne-
ran. is doing good work for the Reds.
Packard, a portpaw, recently an
nexcd by Joe Tinker, pitched the
game yesterday against the Pilgrims
and won easily.
/ Bill Carrigan, OF the Red Sox. seems
to- have picked winner In Ruck
Weaver. Buck started against the
White sox yesterday. allowing oniy
four hits. though he was beaten.
to 0.
Tho White sox havo landed an out
nelder, Rousch by name, from the
Evansville club. OF the Central League.
who throws with either hand. He
made his deout yesterday, and while
unable to hit, looks very promising.
according to the critics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
WINNERS OUTCLASS
REST OF FIELD
Heavy Track Prevents Good
Racing on Second Day
of Salem Meet.

Salem. y. H., August 20.-Over n
very heavy track. the grand circuit
horses filled their second days en-
gagement at Rockingham Park this
afternoon. The winners outclassed
their fields. IN each event the fav-
orite won
Frank Bogash, Jr.. was the star OF
tho Mount Washington" as IL was
only question OF how fast his OPP
ponents could make him go, and Wal
ter Cochato jumped away with The
Hub
The Brush, OF Airdale. he would have
taken the American Horse Breeder
Futirity" for trotting foals of 1911
into camp with Peter Volo. the worlds
champion trotting colt OF his age, in
straight heats. After the opening
session he won as he liked Summary:
2:13 class pacing. three in five:
stake. $4,000: Frank Bogas. Jr.. b. C..
by Frank Bogas (Murphy). l. l, /;
Del Rey. b. n. (Cox). 8, 3, .; View
Elder. b e. (Brown), 4, 4. 8. Best
time, go! "a.
2:o5 class. pacing. 2 in s; Star Room;
Walter Coachalo, blk h., by Coachalo
Negg), !, l; Jones Gentry. b. g.
(Schwartz). 2, 3: Longworth B.. b. h.
(Murphy), 8, 2: Ella Ambulator. b. m.
NDOTeJ, Ilat hCNlnney, Grammar
Baughman, Miss Deforest and Junior
Dan Patch also started. Best time,
2:o7
Horse Breeders Futurity, two-year-
old trotters. in 3; stake $4,000;
Peter volo. br. c.. by Peter the Great
tMurphy). 2. 1, 1; Accidela, b. O. (Mc-
Donald, /, 2, 8: Prize Coachalo. blk.
+. (Marsh). 8. s. 8: The British Sol
der. CHI C. (Proctor). 8. dis; Barrilli
OIL cd
21O class. trotting, 8 In s. purse,
$1,000 James W.. TO. 6. (Sprague). l,
!, 1; Baron Penna. br. h. (McD onald),
2, 2, 2; Lillian Arnold, Ii. nj. (Geers).
8, 8, 4; Rcd I.oe. Jr., blk. h. (CoX), 4.
4, 3. Best time, ale IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

1t was on all around play that the vet
Grams won.
Clothier Whitney. johnson, Law
Washburn. Niles. Cole and Gardner all
had easy matches and advanced to the
NTH round. Eighteen OF the original
1873 players remained In the tourna-
ment tonight. With the exception OF
Thomas c. Bundy. who lost to Strahan
to-day in straight sets Of singles
there liz not prominent racket star in
inc country now who Is not fighting
Tor a place In the sixth round.
Whcn Alfred Dabney went down to-
DAY before an unknown" Roland
lSYena, OF Philadelphia. the talent was
as badly thunderstruck as when the
much feared Bundy fell The New
New Workers, Bull and Inman, broke
all records for closencss and time when
they played three hours and twenty
minutes with the score 1913, ST.. 81
%. o-4. Tor total of sixty games.
There was a tendency to-day TO cror
the ODDS that have prevailed on Nc.
Loughiin. Williams. his Davis cur
team mate. is expected to be in the
una round with him. and Strachan and
Clothier following close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

lakewood Club is arranging for a han.
dlcap tennis tournament to be corn
menced Saturday on the courts in
hiVermont, and 1t is expected that a,
ieast thirty gentlemen will partIci-
pate IN the contest. The tournament
A beautiful loving Gun has been Of
iered for tho prize In the contests. the
trophy 10 be won three times before II
becomes the actual property of the win
;. 0. Fisher has offered another Gun
% inc runner-up In the tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

Members OF Portners team, who carried
of the pennant in the Richmond Ieaene
last night celebrated their victory with a
supper at the home OF Harry Lee 6l7 Church
street Those present included John Dolan
John Derry. Harry Lee. Fred Blackman'
Harry Blackmnn. Fred Burch. BAIL Konit'
der and Chris Judge. The following root
ers were guests OF the team: Joe Butler.
George Con. John Witt, r. E. Lee. w Berry
Ihad. Hills and c. Jones. President Crow
der. OF the Richmond League and S.cr.
tary Hooper. OF the Amateur Baseball Com
mission. also enjoyed the celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21

TUvAL, an excellent all-Havana smoker
made by Spaniards and Cubans. In "a sizes.
Mild, fragrant, palatable. For sale ut
Levenson Cigar Stores and Elan Cigar
Smoke Skop.-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-21
COSTS BIG SUM
TO HOLD OFFICE
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson's
Campaign Expenses Exceed
Whole Income of Position.

Being Lieutenant-G of vir-
GINA is somewhat expensive habit
10 which J. Taylor Ellyson, of Rich
mona, has become addicted in recent
years. The position pays s72O for each
sixty day session of the Senate over
when the lieutenant Governor pre-
sides There are two such sessions
during the four-year term for which,
Mr.. Ellyson has been nominated, max
ing his salary for the next four wears
l,4fO. Mr.. Ellyson filed n statement
yesterday showing his expenses in Sc
curing denomination TO have been 50
2Zs.oo. For the privilege of serving tho
state, therefore, he stands to lose
Sfss.o5 in cash, unless there should be
an extra session OF the General Assem-
Oily called during the next four years
In which event he would be paid one
half OF his salary at a regular session
or the sum OF $3.50. Even were there
10 be two extra sessions, Mr.. Ellyson
would still be the loser.
Mr. Ellyson, who was renominated bv
an overwhelming vote IN the primary
OF August 8. filed with the Secretary
or the Commonwealth yesterday the
following itcm'Zed statement OF his
campaign EXPENSES:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

The Nincennes club wants to sell
| Ashby, the hard hitting outfielder
and utility catcher, but the club
wants such high price that he is
likely to remain in Alice Ashby
, is leading the league in hitting, as
he strings the ball on the nose daily,
and is a dangerous man at the
plate in a pinch. However, as an
outiielder, he is far from a star.
He Is young and this is his first
year in professional baseball He
is uncertain on a fly ball, both IN
the field and back of the bat. but
his heavy hitting qualities make
him a desirable man.
Ashby has been offered Paducah.
but there is not much likelihood OF
his becoming a warrior for the
price wanted unless it can be ar
ranged so tina a player could be ac-
cepted as part payment. The In
dams need a utility catcher, and a
little more hitting in the pinches
would enable the redskins to in
crease their hold on first place. -
Ashby performed marvelously in
Cairo for Ninconues In right field
during the games of the series, July
H. Is, lG IN the game played
July IA he executed two brilliant
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

questioned, even the most radical
fan who can see nothing but Cairo
all the time. are willing to concede
that he is right on the job. If Spen-
Ger has erred he has been lucky not
to have the errors occur at critical
places in the game Cairo is per-
fectly satisfied so far with his work
and the Harrisburg players con
cured in his ability to give fair de-
cisions based squarely on the rules
Spencer will climb into faster com
pany if he continues his goood work.
He is not a home umpire by any
means.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

smoking over one out of the three
cams.
lhe visitors played in luck built
L der 1.-the ball bounded lust
Tor the infelders always miss
had spots. while the felders
uid not have to exert themselves or.
eise they exhibited a supernatural
knowledge in knowing "aforeninst
Where the ball would land when
banged to the outer gardens.
Errors had something to do with
'ne big score rolled up by the Min
ers but they won and that's all there
IS TO 1t except the following box
SCORE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
sWATzAs BY sCOOPERINKUMs.

It's the Greensboro Distillers with
us now for three games beginning
this afternoon. They were last here
June 9-10-11 and Cairo made 1t
three straight wins, but the Mer-
chants have strengthened since then
and are playing much better ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

one-handed catches off Jones bat
that no other fielder seen here has
ever equalled. That's all bosh about
his not being fast fielder. As Il
hitter he was mp II times and an
neXed five hits, one of which was a
double.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

There is no question regarding the
ability Of the Harrisburg iniield, but
the Cairo rooters cannot see any
comparison with the Cairo quartettc
land they ar g right in their opin~
ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Stolen bases, Brockett.
Sacrifice hits, Cox, Resisting. Smith
Engman
TwO-base hits, Donahue
Three-base hits, Overton.
Double plays, Cox to Bradshaw.
Bases on balls, Donovan 2.
Struck out. Pennington =, Dono-
van ).
Passed balls. Fish |.
Wild pitches, Donovan 9.
Time, 1:25. Umpire. Spencer:
Scorer, Corn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Umpire Spencer has given evil
in the last two games Of being the
best Indicator holder that Bassett
has selected this year. He allows no
arguments and his decisions 90 UNI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Murray is out of the game on ac-
count of both thumbs being badly
cut in sliding to second in Fridays
game from bits of broken glass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

OF the locals, the Naughty Hens won
the last of the present series from
the Hoptown Lunatics.
Only one hit was made off Snyder
until The twelfth inning.
The score.
Hopkinsville ..........1 3
Henderson .... ..,.,...2 10 |
Batteries---Winchell and Kalkoft 4;
c. SNYDER and Peck
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
Paducah Takes Last.

Nlncennes ..............,.1 5 3
Paducah ........... S11 l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Asbuy; Null
lin and Johnson
Second Baseman Burgess of the
locals slammed the bali over the
short right field fence for home
run in the third inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

There has been a change made in
the lineup of the Paducah June
ton lgorrotes, Burgess going to CEN
ter field and Whitaker coming in to
the Keystone sack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
National League,

bOslOn ,.,..,... ..., "a u
1hita8o 's.,.. -.........f
Batteries Dickson and Rairden;
Cheney and Needham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Philadelphia . ...3 IL
Cincinnati ........... ..2 8 2
Batteries---Brennan and Killifer,
johnson, Ames and King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Dynamite Hendee will perform at
the slab this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20

Henderson in Thirteen Innings.
Henderson, July b. Special
In a thirteen inning game today
marked by superb twirling of SNYDER
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
Kitty League Standing.

Yesterdays Results,
Cairo |, Harrisburg 6.
Nincennes |, Paducah s.
Greensboro 0, GAINESVILLE 3.
Hopkinsville /, Henderson ..
Where They Are Today.
.0wpnsboro al Cairo,
Hopkinsyille at Harrisburg.
Henderson at paducah.
GAINESVILLE at Vincennes.
Denny was off yesterday for a big
wonder and his support ran in the
Bame rut---neither could the Tad
.Doleons hit.
That practically accounts for the
.Stelle- Brockett Piratical Brigade
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
CAIRO.

Score by innings:
| Harrisburg .3 20 0 3 0 0 o
lCairo e.. D.. 81 0 0 0 0 0 0
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
American League.

st. Louis 3 3
Washington . ....3 4 9
characterization and Agnew:
Engle, Hughes and Henry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-20
Sixteen innings.

BROOKLYN .,.'',, ..,,.,...3 10 .
flttsuufs ..s..,,,. ..,,..b IL |
Batteries Rueker, Stack and Mill
Ter, McQuillau and Simon
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
His Presence Always Near.

And 10, I am with you always" If
only this experience of the nearness
of God were always ours, enwrapping
us as the air or light, if we could only
feel as the great apostle put it on
Mars Hill, that God is not far away,
that 'in him we live, and move, and
have our being" then we should know
what David meant when he spoke of
our dwelling in the secret place of
the Most High" or of our abiding
under the shadow of the Almighty"
Then, too, we should acquire the bless
ed secret of the spirit-filled life.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
CHURCH AND STATE SEPARATE |
Vehement Protest Against Surrender
of Principle Which Has Been
Held lnviolabIe.

In this time of pressure towards So
ciaI service in churches it is interest
ing to hear what is said by way of
protest. A committee of a Lutheran
synod calls federation for good citi-
zenship intolerable. 1t regrets that it
cannot indorse the federation, but
says that such a federation is to our
minds utterly intolerable,' as 'it in
wolves the sacrifice of the principle of
the complete separation of church and
state, a principle so vital to our civil
and religious welfare. Civic improve
ment at this price is too costly. a
price that denatures the church and so
destroys the very safeguard from
which the best impulses OF citizenship
must ever go forth. BY a mixture OF
the church as church with the state
as state both must suffer, and neither
can be improved, These estates have
different lights of guidance. The
church is guided by the light OF reye-
'ation: the state is guided by the light
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Z|E!!l !! CT
AEa5aszYlEyD1I1tS
-GEEA 3
DID NOT MINcE HER WORDS
State Secretary Of Iowa w. C. T. ".
Tells Liquor Men Just What Peo-
pie of City Think Of Them.

At meeting of the Iowa Retail
Liquor Dealers association in Cedar
Rapids, the state w. G. T. U. CORE
spending secretary contributed TO one
of the daily papers an address of wei
come" which, according to the local
press, was one of the chief topics OF
conversation among the liquor men.
1t said:
It is quite usual in greeting body
to enumerate its accomplishments and
tell Of it's worth and standing. Cour-
tesy to the individual somewhat en-
harnesses US here. Shall we greet you.
as those who wreck homes, debauch
manhood, prostitute womanhood, dis
grace and impoverish childhood? Shall
we greet you as those who place upon
the taxpayer the heaviest burden in
caring for the results of your traffic?
Your position in a community is
quite peculiar We fail to find city
that enumerates among it's advantages
its saloons. The commercial club or
our city advertises our manufactur
ing plants, our churches, our schools
and colleges, but never once have the
80 saloons Of the city been urged az
reason for industries to locate
here.
Any business is judged by it's re.
suits. Some time since Cedar Rapids
had a manufacturers week. Every
business in the city save yours ex-
hibited its wares. Yet your ambition
is to be classed as a line of legitimate
business. The pump manufacturers
and wood finishing concerns exhibited
their contributions to comfort and
esthetic pleasure. The clothing manu-
facturers gave evidence Of prosperity.
Did the saloons Of Cedar Rapids use
their windows or were those of other
places loaned to exhibit their finished
products? No, you find these In the
penitentiary, where IS per cent. of the
inmates are your graduates. Seventy
per cent. of the insane are others.
Ninety per cent of pauperism is an
| other class The great burden Of
private charity is due to the saloon.
All, no, gentlemen, you are not well
coined to Cedar Rapids by its homes
and social interests. Not
many more times will you be accord
ed welcome to any city. The Won
| ans Christian Temperance union,
with men and women of sober, earnest
purpose, is steadily working for that
day when the God of heaven shall say
to you, 1T is enough" You know.
with US, that the time is near.
In the name of humanity, in the
name of our God, the 1000 members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Iowa lead in this protest
against your welcome to any city OF
| the state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
Sweetest Things of Life.

Tie best things are nearest: Breath
In your nostrils, light in your eyes,
flowers at your feet. duties at your
hand, the path of God just before you.
Then do not grasp at the stars, but do
lifes plain common work as it comes,
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things of life.
A nights sleep. what miracle of
mercy it is; and a new day with the
waking up of health to face it; aye,
even pleasant meal with ones house
hold, is not that worth thanksgiving?
Or an interesting book, an hour with
an old friend, a Sundays quiet rest.
ing after strained and weary week,
or some new light of interest or mean.
ing in ones favorite line of study-it
is such things as these for more than
great special blessings. which make up
the sum of happy life; and it is such
things. if one would but think of them
more, and not always be taking them
as matter of course. which would iii
out days with Thanksgiving Brooke
HEREFORD
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
SOME VERY PERTINENT FACTS
Town or County Never Known to List
Among Its Assets the Number of
Saloons II Supported.

Nobody ever saw a town or county
listing among its assets to which IT.
calls public attention: so many sa-
looms"
Everybody has seen listed among
the assets: "And no saloons"
Nobody ever saw an employer adj
vertising for help with the stipulation:
Drinkers preferred"
Everybody has seen-and may SEQ
thousands daily-the help wanted
advertisement which stipulates: No
boozer."
Nobody ever say an instance Of the
saloon being thrown open at time
of public crisis, when peace and good
order were threatened.
Everybody has noted among the
first acts of riot conditions, or of 9TH
er occasions where good citizenship
was severely tested, the announce
ment: THE saloons are ordered
closed Battle Greek Enquirer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09

lake. but the fishermen were gone out
of them, and were washing their nets.
He entered into one. which was ST.
a little from the shore, and he sat
down and taught the people. 1t was
when he had left of speaking that he
said TO Simon, Launch out into the
deep, and let down your nets" Simon
replied that he and his partners had
toiled all night, and had taken moth
ing; but nevertheless" said he, lat
And when they had done this, they
inclosed a great multitude of fishes,
so that their nets brake. And then
they beckoned to those who we're in
the other boat to come and help
them, and as matter of fact both
the boats were so filed with fish that
they began to sink.
The effect on Peter was an over
whelming conviction of his sinful
ness, and he said, Depart from me;
for l am sinful man, o Lord" Nor
was he less astonished or impressed
than the others who were with him.
But Jesus comforted him by saying:
Fear not; from henceforth thou
shalt catch men And when they
had brought their boats to land, they
forsook all. and followed him"
A Good Paymaster.
ID We learn from this charming
incident that Jesus is q. good pay.
master. He borrowed an empty fish
ing smack. and repaid the owner of 1t
by filling it with fish! In one of his
discourses to his disciples on another
man that hath left house, or brethren.
OF sisters, or father, or mother, or
wife. or children, or lands, for my
sake, and the gospels, but he shall
receive an hund1 edfold now in this
time: And IN the world to come
eternal life" In the present instance
he seems to have been showing his
just what he meant by these words
and giving a demonstration of thei1
truthfulness.
(2) We learn in the second place
that Jesus is a wise counsellor. He
told these fishermen. Just where the
fish were. and just where to let down
their nets with the most beneficial
results. We all need advice every
day in our business affairs, our do
nestle affairs, and the countless prob
lens that are coming up continually
IN our existence. Some go to clair
voyants, some to palmists and spirit
ualists for such advice, but Others
who know him go to tie Lord theil
God. He has said in the 37th Psalm
The steps of a good man are ordered
by the Lord: though he fall
he shall not be utterly cast down.
George Muller, the saint of Bristol
England. wrote in the margin Of hi!
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
TWO VICES ARE INsEPARABLE
Fact Is Noted That Always in connec-
ton With Whlte-Slave Traffic
Liquor Is Joining Link.

1T should be known that In all re-
ports thus far made by the vice COM
missions the fact Is noted that always
in connection with the white-slave
traffic is the liquor traffic. In no
house where vice Is tolerated or
housed is strong drink forbidden. The
two are inseparable. Smite one and
you wound the other. Stay one and
the other will perish. A physician
recently said to friend: The liquor
traffic is eternally linked up with inn
purity. Destroy that and you practi-
cally settle the vice problem From
Report of the Cleveland Vice Com
mission.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
The Ideal Life.

THE ideal life, the life of full COM
pletion, haunts US all. We feel the
things we ought to be beating be-
meath the things we are, says Phillips
Brooks. Sometimes it's beating in
spires us. and we strive to be our
best and utmost; sometimes it irri-
tates and discomforts US. because we
want to be left in peace on lower
level with some sin we are unwilling
to give up. But however it is--wheth-
er aspiration or conscience SO long
as it will not let us rest. we know
that It is the voice of God calling us
to higher things. 1t is the love that
will 3ot let us go"