davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
TWO COACHESFOR
VIRGINIA SQUAD
Advisory Board of Athletic As
ISOLATION Reaches That Con-
clusion-Select Later.

Charlottesville. Va, January b
The advisory board of the general ath-
letic association Of the University or
Virginia met tonight and decided 10
have an assistant field coach as well as
a head field coach next fall. The sys-
TEN Of coaching remains the same. only
in future there will be two men in
charge Of the squad all the time instead
Of one &C has been the case heretofore
The idea is OF course, that the assistant
coach VIII become the head field coach
the following year. unless he proves
inefficient This move is expected 70
materially strengthen the present coach
ing system a Virginia. as 1t has been
felt all along that too much work and
responsibility devolved upon one man
The board Is now considering the
choice % men for the coaching jobs
and is expected to reach a decision with
in the next week or ten days
l. r Phillips OF Arkansas. was elect
cd assistant manager OF the football
team.
A. the meeting Of the newly organ
lied football club on Friday night DIT.
William a Lambeth will speak on
The history Of football
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
DONOVAN TAKES
LOOK AT DURHAM
Providence Manager Impressed
With City and With Many
Advantages Offered.

Trinity College. Durham, y. G.,
January IS THAT the baseball ola-
mond on Trinity's campus may De-
come the training ground Tor W 10
Bill Donovan's aggregation from the
Providence team IN the international
League this spring seems, at the pres
cnt time. very likely. The oig oase-
ban man has been in Durham for sew
cral dave past looking over the sit-
uation here. and when he left Satur-
day for has homo in Detroit. ne e1-
dressed himself as being very much I'M
pressed with the city and the diamond
At the college He promised 10 90 all
that ne could TO get the Providence
team 10 come 70 Durham TOT the
spring training
Mr. Donovan and some OF the ians
OF the city made d tour of inspection
SATURDAY.. going 20 the hotels and com
ing 20 the Trinity diamond. The col
iece diamond has been offered 10 the
Providence team as an lnducement
10 GOT il here Mr. Donovan ex-
dressed himself as having found ev-
ervthinc around the city and on the
campus just as had been represented
80 MIN ia tho letters that had been
written TO him about the accommoda-
.ions that his team could get mere
The heftv pitcher remarked Just be-
fore leaving thai he would teil lhe
facts 10 Nir \avln. the owner OF the
q
and said that he thought II almost
certainty that local fans would have
the opportunity OF seeing the lnterna-
tlonal Leaguers in action.
Com plete arrangements have oeen
made Tor the accommodation OF the
team. both "a the hotel where they
viii take their meals and al private
house which VIII be given them iree
90 charge by ;he fans. and all thar
remains Is the decision that they viii
come here The big pitcher was much
pleased with Trinity's diamond and
especially the additional features OF
he gymnasium and the shower baths
He was also very much pleased WIKI
ne o+fe- OF the y NJ c A OF the use
90 their gymnasium during the rainy
DAYS This Will be very convenient,
Tor II Will afford them an excellent op-
portuuity 70 timber up without coming
70 the college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
CROSS-R|VERS u
MATCH TONIGHT
Both Fighters Finish Training
and Each Is Confident
of Victory.

New York, January l3.-The reopen
ing Of the Empire Athletic Club with a
bout between Leach Cross. of this city.
and Joe Rivers the sensational Mexican
lightweight. easily ranks as the banner
event of this weeks boxing program in
Greater New York. This bout, much
sought for by matchmakers through
out the country. ranks above any lght-
weight contest that has been staged here
since Packy Mcfarland and Matt
Wells showed their skill at Madison
SQUARE Garden last April. and indi-
cations point 10 a far more spectacular
battle than that between the clever
Chicagoian and the then champion of
England
Rivers has never fought in the East.
and the natural curiosity to see him in
action has brought more attention TO
this contest than il would have received
otherwise. despite the fact that the
Mexican is regarded as possessing
championship calibre. The unsatis-
factory finish of his bout with Al
WoIgast on July last is still remem Der
ed by boxing enthusiasts. the champion
being helped 20 his feet while Rivers
was counted out after both had gone
down together Rivers had always
~o,.endcd that he was fouled by the
champion. and many figure that he, IN
stead Of Willie Richie. - really en-
titled 10 the championship He VIII
have his chance 10 display his proves
tomorrow
Rivers was born two days after Luth-
or NfcCarty-on March 10. l5e2-so ne II
stilI more than two months from voting
age. He began his ring career in 1910. and
in this snort time he fought the nead-
liners in both the featherweisnt ana
ughtveight divisions. Knockout oy
al, eighteen
ago. when he was boxing in the feather
weigh. class. il the only real blot IN ms
career. as the knockout-victory crediteo
TO WoIgast last July furnished pienSy
Of cause for dispute He lost a decislon
70 Joe Nandot last September, pu'
more than evened this score in Novern-
Der when he gave the New OIieaho wy
a decisive beating
Rivers IL a natural lightweight. and
viii enter the ring Tomorrow night a
hound or two under the hgntweight
nassre. lie stands Eve feet I'VE lncnes IN
height. or two and half inches less than
Cross. and the latter also has a IohseI
reach Rivers combines cleverness WIZ
punching power and ability 20 take
runtshrrent. and. in view OF his recent
success many close followers CT INC
game pick him 80 defeat the dentist
boxer such a tack 10 Tar from easy
however In Cross the Mexican wiii
hrd one OF the hardest hitters. u nov tne
hardest hitter. in the lightweight oiVls.
ion. who also possesses cieveTness anu
eamcncss. The New Workers VIII SO
have tho advantage Of Ions experience
IN the ring. something that Rivers lscks
Cross 10 = clever ring. general, ana Is
likely 70 give the Mexican one o. tne
hardest bouts IN his career botn sIs
down 20 the required weight or i1 pouno
rineside after going through q slese p.
training az thorough as n chsnpi"~
shfp we're 81 stake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
MEET TONIGHT
ITO FORM PLANS
Pin pillers Will Take Final
Action as to Washington
TOurnam cnt.

Another meeting OF the local pin spillers
will be held tonight at o'clock at the New
port Alleys TO complete arrangements Tor the
intercity series between Richmond. Wash
ington and Baltimore. which will be held in
the Capital City February TO- Jake Rowsey.
of the Palace. and H. Mcfarland. OF the New
port. attended the conference held in Wash
ington Saturday night. and it is TO report that
this present meeting Is called
II present plans carry. Richmond will send
about six hve-men teams to the tournament
Two of these teams will enter the class
division. while the remaining four can either
try their hand in the first division or enter IN
class b. These questions will be discussed
al the meeting tonight Should the tourna-
ment prove a success IL will mean that the
three cities Interested will weld themselves
into a bowling organization. with tourna-
meuts to be held in each OF the cities Interest
in tenpins Is the real motive. and as Richmond
has many enthusiasts who follow the big pins.
Richmond should be q real factor
The Washington tournament mas peen
postponed until February 10. though entries
Will close February g. In all. about forty
1ve-man teams are expected to compete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
TRINITY WINS = I
IN FIRST GAME
Defeats Durham Y. M. c. A
at Basketball in Fast
and Rough Game.
specia. 70. The Times-Dispatch 5

DUrhazn~.E- o.. January Trinity
tonight took the first game Of varsity
ha-Ee-balI PLAYED on the local floor
this season by defeating the Durham
Young Men s Christian Association b.
he score Of = 10 3. In almost
eve-v respect the game was the rough
es- and perhaps the fastest seen here
IL many DAY. time being called hal!
E dozen times 20 doctor bruises
Trinity took the lead IN the begin,
mig By throwing a foul goal, ana held
l. throughout the first half By q
wonderful rally after playing had been
resumed che Young Men Christian
Association quickly tied the score
ard gained "a lead During pTacti-
callv TIE entire last half the lead alter
mated and the final score was IN dOub i
until the firing Of the pistol ended the
struggle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
ENGLISH HUNTER PRIZES.
$500 Offered for Premiums at English
Shocking Gives $1,000


Shocking Gives $1,000
More than $50 will be awarded in prizes
at the TveDty-ninth Annual Show OF the
Hunters improvement and National Light
Horse Breeding Society OF England. which
will be held at Agricultural Hall. Islington
England. March II. y. and 10 In all there
are nineteen classes. including two jumping
competitions. ali OF which are for hunter
stations mares. nlles. colts and geldings-
The prizes include forty-four donated by
the King who IS a patron of the show. of an
approximate value OF s. 90 for thoroughbred
stations and ten super-p- premiums Of s5Z5 pre-
sented by the Board OF Agriculture There
are seven riding classes for hunter mares and
geId!ngs. in which three prizes are given. to-
falling SIS. and there Is also championship
prize of glo1 for the best horse IN these classes.
In the breeding classes three premiums OF
y75 are given for weight carrying registered
hunter SireS. four years old and upward. and
alike number OF prizes OF So each for the best
group OF three horse one two. or three years
old By the same through bred or registered
sire with silver medal FOR the sire OF the
winning group
Two premiums fo- 800 each are offered in
the classes for two and three year old hunter
bred colts and a prize OF IS will also be offered
to the breeder OF each colt gaining premium.
provided the breeder IS $50 an exhibitor.
Five premiums OF So each. FIRST prize Of
s. and So 20 the breeder Of the winner are
offered in each OF the three classes FOR hunter
colts and geldings lone. two and three years
old, together with s250 for selected yesrlings
entire colts lislz' II exhibited aud passing the
veterinary examination. Similar conditions
prevail in the classes for lilies far a. prizes
AID premiums are concerned. ard in AL sit
I classes an additional premium OF 81 will be
offered II the entry In any class j. not less than
. thirty. The society also presents challenge
cup value SIS. and a gold medal for the best
fIiv colt or reicing exhibited in these classes.
II the Two jumping competitions four
prizes value $50. 81. SIS and SIS. are offered.
together with = champion prize OF $50 for the
Ucs- Jumper Five jumps viii be provided.
viz furze hurdles. wall. gate. and water
Jump Sud entries are rot restricted 20 exhibits
90 the SHOW cis,ses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
LYNCHbURG MAN
TO HAVE HEARING
E. J. Doyle Suspended by Ma
tional Trotting Association,
Will Seek Vindication.

Lynch burg Va. January i5-E. J. Doyle.
= local ho->snau who suspended by the
National Trotting Association on the charge
e racing Arthur J. 20-i. under the name or
Geronimo ia green pacing classes throughout
the South last year. is TO have hearing by
that body in May.
Nj Doyle claims he has evidence in his
possession TO isprove the charge and in sd-
Siriou TO this he charges that he WAS suspend
cd without a hearing: that be was notified or
The charge against him and was preparing to
resist II when he saw IN Associated Press us
PATCHES that he had been expelled. The ex-
pulslon took place carly IN December. since
when Mr.. Doyle has been very actively at
work TO secure vlndicatioD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
HONEYMOON IS 2.Ioo- MILE HIKE
ID e. Fison and Wife Win $500 wager
Coiorado to New York.

New York. January accomplishing
valk estimated at 7.Ioo miles. Percy g Fison
and hts wife appeared at city Han TO-DAY
xith a letter to Mayor Gzynor from H. C
avery. Mayor OF Colorado Springs. suestins
20 tbe fact that they left there september Il
on q wager with Mr. and Ars- o. a Nilnrr
to New York
The stakes were $50. which the Fisons ssy
they have won. making the Trip IN clenty
nine DAYS The Millcrs. who took different
route. have not yet appeared The fSons
said their hike was . beizted honey moon tnp'
and that they had enjoyed IL immensely,
sithough they had experienced . number OF
b.rdshfDs Mrs Fison who 4. eighteen years
old said Il was better than medicine
ONLY once did she sbov any signs OF s.ress.
and that was IN crossing the AnesnSHs N'~"
tsins in eighteen inches or snow. - g.,
Both Miller and Fison arc IN pusinesS 'n
Denver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
NOW
FOR BIG GAME
Washington and LeeVirginia
Basketball Clash Attracts
Large Crowds.

Lynchburg Va. January Manager
Donohue. of the Washington and Lee basket
ball squad. is completing local arrangements
for the big game with Virginia here at the
City Auditorium February S. He states that
special train will bring bet ween 90 and 400
White and Blue rooters here TO see the game
II is also expected that large number OF the
Virginia students will see the game. The
auditorium will provide a large cage and &C
commodation for more than 100 spectators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
WORLD MISSIONARY CRUISE.
Fire-Yes Trip Planned By Expert Of II
m~r-e Movement

New York January IA world cruise OF
zshfplozd % missionary experts TO snFcsti-
gate the work In foreign feids T. . plan sub
nstted by J. Campbell White. founder OF the
T1vmen-s Missionary NOveue1t. ~ the an
nusi meeting OF the crsanizstlon- operins =
Garden CITY. L L. to-day Action on the pro-
rs,sai which includes the expenditure OF ~ 20
: v~a- FOR fxe years. viii be taken during the
seek The reports Which the vorio-cr1lslnt
49, t~ourht hsrk would b. used In great
MISSIONARY czupaign In the United stare
and Caradz cclip@lng the successful can
rafzr conducted IN many cities 70 tncsc ooo1-
frir- Two vczrx ago.
Figure VII - submitted a. the meeting
% show thai America leads the Norld IN
giffs 20 foreign missions. Protestents OF tor
Z rffed states gave nearly o.. 90 90 last year.
a. increase - about o Eo.ooo. canada cav
s.. % more than last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
SLATER AND robson WINS
Lead Field I'm Glass "A" Division OF
Adyerffser,s Tourney at P1nehurst.

old Slater. Fox Hills and Irving :.
Robeson. Rochester. were the win
srS t0-dav in the class a" section
Of the Advertisers mid-winter annual
golf tournament. which opened here.
With a net handicap OF three strokes
Slater and Robson brought in a net
In class b" a tie of IS resulted be
tween ID. NJ. Stewart, Dunwoodie r ;
Allen. White Marsh Valley, playing
with A. s Brownell, ST. Andrew :.
The tie will be played of Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
COMMITTEE IS III
READYEOR WORK
Men Named to Draft Constitu-
ton for r. A. A. Meet
To-Day.

The special committee named to draft q
constitution and bylaws for the Richmond
Athletic Association. which will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 5 0 clock in the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. is prepared to do its work Esch
OF the seven members has been studying the
problems 20 be solved. and all feel that some
thing definite win have been accomplished
when Or. Hazen the chairman. announces
adjournment. list OF officers will likewise
be recommended by the committee AFTER
the report is complete Temporary Chairman
Tousey will call a meeting o: the entire body.
when the work OF the com nittee will be either
ratified or amended to suit the views OF the
n sjority present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
sire to Name Graves.

4 meeting Of the NJ + II : % the
several Virginia hunts viii be held at
the Commonwealth Club tonight TO
name a mem Der OF the hunts committee
Of he United Steepiechase and Hunting
Association u j. certain that J. W
Graves. who has held the Office for
several years. will lie chosen TO succeed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
Benedictine College Left Out.

A meeting OF the Preparatory school
League Of Richnond. composed OF
McGuire's University School. Hicn
rnond Academy and John Aiarshsli
High School. was held yesterday VA tne
Central Y NJ &. A. An Application
for membership in the league from
Benedictine College was received Dut
admission was refused This leaves
a tri-cornered race with the Catholic
institution out in the cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14
NEGRO DESCRIBES
THEEI OELEHERS
Tells How They Were Pur-
Joined From Standard
Oil Files.

Washington. January "a story
Of how copies Of letters from John ID
Arch bold to former Senator Foraker
and other public men were taken IroIn
the STANDARD OIL Companys 2tnT IS
Winkfeid and Charles stump. negro
messengers. employed by the company
was told 20 the Senate campaign tOhoe
Investigating committee to-day Dy
Cflchrist stewart. a negro law clerk
stewart said he vas employed by MI
Foraker 20 Investigate whether certain
alleged Photographic copies o. Iet.sI
was found ia Chicago. stewart salo
and told him story OF row nc 49,
Sferda-d OIL ffes aud disposed Of them
20 a representative Of the Ne" foIH
American
While in Chicago on Dccembe,
a. stewart declared nc va, kio 1I1,,I,l q,
bv gangstcrs taken 20 the eince .,
The chicago Examiner and robbed 81
a mum Der Of letters and payers. N
Guiding Two letters 20 him from FORMER
seize ne men @ho kidnapped him. he
said. told him they werc POI nls sn
exhibited what purported 20 ye VaI
Relieve the Examiner office was .
chairIssn cIspp read into The ere record 3
a translation furnished . ~ syn" p,,,
INTO evidence recently with 2 mum bei
Of the "Archboid letters ne tra m
iafson gwen out By the committee TOT
.'ss Broadway. Rev York
september -, ls'-
Hon. J. y. sibley, Frsnki;i2s-,u r., s,.d
60 SCI YOU 81 any time. Have corr.
rruri~ated with A =. Csssatt. anc ~
WI zee Us y PhilsdelRh.s, 20 Pa ,.,, q W
WI" On~i'e' !. u. ARCHBoLD.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

lSpeclal g. T he y INES Disp patch
Bristol Tenn. January ls.-Jin
poulo-. the Grtck. has won fls third
match iu succession here Tonight
be won Two O. ci-ee fails from Jack
olson rho Tartcel. Fo4.fos won the
frs falr in fcr-v-fve minutes. lost the
second ln twelve minutes .ard won tie
rhirc j. Eve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Zurich swftzeFisnd. January III
lawful in Switzerland 20 call man - -.
IN anger or otherwise. sccordins 70 49, -
~ re c.nfonal tribunal here To-Day. Iut
CONT declined 90 award demege IN ~
arising cot Of . quarrel between 10 p'oN'-
ncnt citizcns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Totals ......... 90 g. e5 ~
Scorer Giies'
Foul iins rersar fekins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-14

Cars Wsfrss6av rIfht NfrsinIan
". Times Dispatch at r rn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-29
$4,000 Damage.

Last Saturday the big store
building of A. Hood & Sons at
Columbus fell in and damage
amovntiug to about ten Thousand
dollars resulted.
The building was being re-
modelled, and the supports gave
way. The roof, front and back
fell in, and implements, automo-
biles, buggies, ETC., were smashed.
The building is now a wreck OF
the worst sort and will have to
be entirely rebuilt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-29
John Foley Buys.

John Foley, living out on Blue
Mound, has been down in the Rio
Grand valley, and while there
bought 40 acres of land from the
Standard Land Company. He
also took an option on forty acres
more.
Nobody knew Mr.. Foley was
going down; he kept it to him.
self, but when he got there the
country looked so good to him he
bought land.
The Standard Land Company
is represented in this district BY
S. w. Coglizer.
Mr.. Foley says corn is In
roasting ear down in the valley,
and that he had all the roasting
ears he wanted to eat. He saw
Mr.. Rummel, an old-time Bax'
terite, and found him planting
corn. His first planting is in the
roasting ear stage. Foloy says
he saw great big watermelons'
too. He thinks it is the greatest
producing he ever saw.
Mr.. Foley was accompanied on
the trip by W. /. Bingham Of
Ouapaw, who stayed down to lei
a contract for getting his sixty
acres in shape for crop. Bing'
ham will also see to having Mr..
FoIey's land put in shape.
Like all the other fellows who
have seen the valley, Mr.. Foley
thinks the lands offered by the
Standard Land Co. are the best.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-29
Home Burned.

Saturday morning about 4:3O
a house belonging to Bird Jor-
dan, in the Third ward, was dis
covered on fire. Mr.. Jordan was
away from home, and his wife
was at Mrs. Elmer Grazier's,
where she spent the night.
The house was entirely de-
strOyed, as was also the contents,
except a bedstead and dresser.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-29
The Mines.

Tom lakewood has hit It rich
in his White Eagle mine. In the
west drifts he has gone into the
richest kind of zinc dirt, and on
Monday he made six and a half
tons of ore, and on Tuesday
seven and a half tons OF ore,
working single shift.
Ed. Miller is making some
mighty nice outputs of ore from
his Last Chance diggings.
Second grade zinc sulphide
ores were in unusually good de-
mand last week, the basis settle
ment for this quality of mineral
being much stronger than for tie
choicer products. For example,
the low-grade sulphides sold for
as high as $48, basis of 60 per
cent metallic zinc, while the
choice grades did not bring bet
ter than $45 basis. For instance
some high-grade ore that sold on
a $45 basis brought a settlement
of as high as $47.50. Some OF
the low-grade ores, on the other
hand, brought a settlement on
the high basis figures prevailing
of $35 to $3S a ton.
The increase in prices on the
second grades was 81 a ton in
some instances, while the choice
ores we're about 81 stronger. The
lowest basis figure reported paid
for any carload lots was $43.
Some producers of very undesir-
able ores may have received as
low as $42 basis.
Increased prices are not due to
stronger spelter offerings. Metal,
in fact, is weaker at East st.
Louis, the figures last week hav.
ing dropped to $s.25. The fact
that several large smelters using
low grades have been unusually
heavy purchasers in the local dis
trict for the past few weeks has
strengthened the bidding. Al
most invariably a lowering spell
ter market brings lower ore prices
with it, but in this instance an
exception to this rule is found.
Just how long the comparatively
good bids for ore will hold up in
the face of the weakened spelter
market is a problem that is caus-
ing local operators much uneasi-
ness. A number of thin ground
mines that are on the verge OF
shutting down are holding off as
long as offerings for ore are
slightly stronger.
The top price for the choicest
grades of calamine is $27 on an
assay basis of $2l for grades car
rying 40 per cent metallic zinc.
The basis ranged down to SIG.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-29
A New Ruling.

The Board of County Com
missioners, through its chairman,
has notified the Mayors and Trus-
tees of the county that hereafter
the Commissioners will not allow
poor bills for old Soldiers who
draw SIS or more per month as a
pension.
So please don't cuss the mayor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-29

E. C. Lickiss, an old-time resi-
dent of this city, died at the home
of his SON, Frank Lickiss, in st.
Johns, Kansas, on Monday OF
this week. He went to st. Johns
a few weeks ago to visit.
Mr.. Lickiss had been in poor
health for some time.
The remains were brought to
this city on Tuesday of this week
for interment.
Mr.. Lickiss was 4 very fine
man, and had q large circle OF
friends who will miss him.
BE leaves a wife and two sons
to mourn his death.