davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
Nomanpm-iublat.

ZOE. 6 p:nd 9elin9isid Tomano
mien bauitIiia. iuwun 800 muotis'
muiston ioboosta toimeenpantapat
iubIau iiuuoet. Wirastot ia muut jul
tiIet laitotiet letd fauppapanfit olt'
mat i%uletut.
&omea %iulafulfue, iobon oil fo'
mennettu palion iotamdfed, ldbti
Flo 10 aamuua Eroitifin firtostu
nipenitin fatebraaliue, iosIa pibet'
tin Observation-Disclosures.
Senaatin toriue oil iotapdfi TO
mennettu paraatiin. Gorilla luft o.
lutIi %1IpenIfin fateoraolin biafooni
muistoiubIan ioboosta annetun arm,
iuliStusfiridn.
Sdmdn idlteen pioettiin fiitosiuma'
lanpaIipeIus, iosIa rutoiItiin pittdo
itdd 2eiIariue, &eiIarinnoiae, Yerin
tDrubtinoiue ietd toto &eiiariuiieue
bupneeIe.
Suaua oIipat iotaIaipat iuurem'
moiIesti n~oloistut.
nieisIa maaleututaupun9eiSIa oil
pdipad mpDs mietettp paraoteiuo
ia ndptdnnDild.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

iaiiesia fdpnnisid. Sebtoisia ne
iaomalaiiet tdad paiffafunaaua
entn ola aberteIee.
DbteispprinnDistd mainittafoon
iuoppoutta, raittiutta, fofioliSmia.
Ipnotismia ia 2rishuinen NuoriIo.
Ieura. WiimefF mainittu on itIendi.
men ia ~ieuran futiumana fdp pass
tori 6. Smasfainen ferran fuusIa
feSfuubesiamme. Nuori5oIeuraua
on obieIma fofomfienia iofo fun.
%nuntatiIta. Seuran pbtepbesia tote
mil mpDs lauIuiemra.
Slmat eifpdt ole oueet f~iitettdndt.
Wiime aifoina fpImdn iItatuuIen
pubaltaiSia On IabeIut puoroin
pettd Ia Iunta. Wutta eibdn 5itd io'
mt ibmetend, muutoStoban fitd obo.
iettiintin fuin WiIIon astuu WaI.
feaan taloon.
Eoiste exempt.
9uumooIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

teesia beibdt pitt tpapauttaa. Mlia
on tdbdn iaaffa ouut ialaperdiipp'
teen merhottu. = Sofuatfa ttten
lDpfimdt erddt miebet 2iimattaIan
fpldn ldbeud oletpan lammen pob.
iasta fataiaiieen riefu,tn tarttuneita
naiIen biutfia. &aiffi merritt wiittaa.
mat Iiiben, ettd l6poetpt buffet opat
9lnna Stiina Waltoien, iofa olifi
fiis mdttpaltaiiesti bututettu. Nt.
mismies IN man9innut Wtattt WoL
totem, iofa on MT naimiiisia Wtaiia
Watilen fansia, ia on ban pasftet.
tn mantilaan, paiffei ban olefaan
no ield tunnustanu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
Ganpmalcbtien toimittaiia fab'
tettp p~uliiFfamariSia.

ZOE. 5 p. Flo 10:tIi op. olipat ia
nomalebtien vaariola" la rgSibo9e
Npbeterin" mastaamat toimittaiai
&. Woilanen ia s. s. Souet firjaut'
Ieua baasteeqa futiutut Wiipurin
enIimdiieen poliifiwartiofonttoriin
Tddud luettiin BELLE firielmd, iofo
fosfi Observation-Disclosures iulfaiiemi
fen ebfdiiemistd.
SenidIfeen fpipttitn beiltd, halua'
matfo be firiaaiiesti tobistaa, ett6
be opat iaaneet tiebon firielmdstd,
RoIpmpfIeen be pastafimat fiel'
tdmdSti ia poistuipat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
&eti rifpfieem.

Romanom iublien iobboSta pdds'
tettp 2appeenrannasiafin uieita man
teia mapaitfi. !Seti mopaitfi pdds'
tpddn on 2 ndistd i%outunut rifoSten
teine. 6e olirpot pffindiiead maon'
tieud bpDtdnneet erddn folmannen
toperinia fimppuun, totnen mddnfi
f~aulaIiinaaa mieben maaban ia tot
men rpDsti miebeItd ~fufforon misid
oil 60 mt. rabaa. poliifi etfii beitd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

ndbennettdnd pbbeud folmannetiel'
la. SenflHitten ron9aistus, iotfa o.
mat tuomitut eIinfautiieen furitus.
buoneransaistufieen, on lpbennettd'
md 2O.mmotiieff. Tdtd armonoio.
tista eli uIoteta bentil1ibin, iotfa o
mat tebneet itienid IpppdifIi mDrfp
tpfIeen, %Iufulaisten murbaan plene'
mdstd tai olenenasta polpesta,
opiomieben tai amionaimon FUR
maamiIeen tai banfittuun murbaan,
iotfa on tebtp murbopoIton, rdiab'
bpfIen, bufuitomiien tai muuua uIe'
ampain ibmisten bensen maaraai
Ieua tapaQa, Ell mp5sfddn bemos'
morfouteen tai maltioioIoiiuutiien
iImoiIemiIeen. aabbesia ebeuiieSid
fobbasIn IueteIut mddrdpfiet iopel'
Iutetaan mpbs benfiIoibin, iotfa o.
mat tuomitit pleiiin tDibin tai rams
aoistufIeen irtoIoiiumbeSta, iamoin'
fuin mpSs benfiI6ibin, iotfa fdrft'
,pdt tdtd ronsoistusta.
Tdmdn ufaaTin peruStufIeua ran'
aaismfIesta wapoutunnt on mel'
tpouinen forpaamaan bdne,, aibe.
uttamanIa wobinson fdrfimadn iou.
tuneene.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
Mrmahbmsffriau.
Homanomienbau itiiia'iupun
3O0.nuotiS riemuiublau


Homanopienbaqitii iuipun
3O0'muotis riemuiublon
iobbosta annettu ormabbusfiria f..
idItGG Supmen Suurirubtinosfun
tran ndboen M. nj. ieuraapat mod
rdptIet:
&aitti benfiIDtobtailet manttoli' ia
maatperot, iotfa pIiiimat %lanSenneet
matiettanifIi moolisf. 6 p:ddn 1913
ia ioita Ell fiiben pdimddn menuesid
ole ulosboettu, on annettama on'
teefi.
Woltion iairoaloisia, iofo omoua
fustannutIeaa tai toisten ptfitpisten
bentilDitten tustannutieua olenien,
oIempoon motIuluoetaon fuulipien
benfiIDitten alma 5000 marttaan
noulemat, i~uorittamatta iddneet maf'
tut on iuoritettatpa maItion parpiss
to-.
WafIamatta plepat, ulosbafuun
ioutuneet niranomoiSten mailin9it,
JOS moilinfi on tebtp pldmais
ntttua pditpdd ia JOS benfiID, iofa
on mailinsin tebnpt ei ole tunnus
tettu ipppddfii maltion tai funnan
maroien tubIaufIeen, on niinitddn
annettatpa anteetf.
Suomen naltion maroiSta on
mpbnnettdmd 10000, 900 marftaa
lddfetieteeuiSten Iaitosten rafentami.
ieen tai foriaufieen, Iiten ettd tdmd
iumma iaetaan fpmmenen muoben
oiaae.
Suomen tpaltioprabastosta on
iuoritettapa forfeintaan 100000
marftaa maapalstan banffimiiefit
ia enfimdiIen mendldiien o~pettoiaie.
minaarin perustamiieffi Suomeen.
@uomen mendIdiieae bpmdntefe.
mdiippsieuraue on labioitettapa ieu'
ran Suomen maItiolta puofraama
maa'alue.
Seuaiiet benfilDt, iotfa opat teb'
meet itienid ipppddff rifoffiin, ioista
paifaai iet iuomaIaiIet lafimddrdDf'
iet iddtdmdt forfeimpana ran9ais.
tufI ena rabaiafon maltion bDmdfft,
iofa Ell npuIe 500 marffaa iuurem'
mafi, nanfilaransaistusta forfein'
taan muobeff, Observation-Disclosures
tai p~ibdttdmilen Observation-Disclosures,
ioita maStaan Ell maalisf. 6 p:ddn
mennesid ole nostethi rifosoifeubel.
Iista ipntettd tai ioita oifems Ell ole
tuominnut tai ioibin ndbben tuomio'
ia Ell ole pantu taptdntDDn tai iotfa
parasite aifaa tdrfindt oifeuben
mddrddmdd ransaistasta, omat OF
feubeuiiesta ipptteestd ia ransais'
tufiesta mapoutettawa. armonoio.
tus ei tuIe ulotettawofi benfiIbibin,
iotfa omat tebneet itienid ipppddfii
rifofIiin, ioista ieuroa fanialaisIuot.
tamufien menetpS, ieloifiin, iotfo o.
pat iuIistetat felmottomiff boita.
maan mirfaa maasia, tai IeIaifiin,
iotfa owat itienid ipppditf rifofftn,
ioista pfftpiiet benfiISt otpat nosta.
meet ipptteen. Sduaifiin rifofiiin ipp.
paifF itIenfd tebneitten benfil5itten
ransoistusaifaa on mdbennettdipd
pbbead folmannefielo.
SeIoisten %rifoqisten b%enfiI6itien
ransoistusta, ioue fuomaIoiiet pat.
faaiiet lafimddrdpfiet iddtdwdt for
feomman ronsaismsmddrdn, fuin
ebeuiiesId fobbosia OF ma!nitiu, on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

ienia. niein ban pppIi omaiiiaan Ia
DsidDiddn laulamaan ben9euitd
lauluio iielun pirfistptiefii. Saulu
Iaulin idlfeen meiIattiin bdnen ldb'
t~6betfenddn, ia biliaiiesti bdnen benz
fenid muutti, fun parbaauaan lat'
lettiin: ~Walfeus idlteen ipnfepben."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
9numooIe.
Eoiste exempt,

= @aalartn tpBtd mastaan ottaa
taniaIoiiemme Subo 2abti, ioua on
ID puoben fofemus Guropan bie'
noimmisIa foupun9eisia. Spb on
taotusti emf luofan tp1td.
Sioite: DIR. Subo Xabt.
,119 10. Dat Il. Sronmoob, Wicb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
Gbmnit ilmi.

journalistic 2iimattalan fpldSid
bdpifi "a muotto fitien tietpmdtt5
min talon emdntd Mnna Stiina
Waltonen. GpdiItiin murbaa ia man
aittiin bdpinneen naimon mics,
Wotti Waltonen ia paIweIijatar
Moiia Matinen. Sobisteitten putt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
portlame, Ore.

Germe, sIuttoian arwoifat I%ufiiat!
Qerron teiue fpldmme fuulumiia
fen mdbdn mitd olen niitd leuron'
nut. SpDbommista ~iabompnpt ia
Iifamiemdrien faipamiIet omat bill.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10
SuonenkieIta nakee raakattapan

aituiseen ilmohuksissa, kuteissa, ~kaavakkessa y M. painotuottessa,
iota yles0n kaytettavaksi ia nahtavaksi annetaan; ia huitenkin taytyy
iokaisen my0ntaa, eta selainen on harmilinen todstus epakulttuu-.
rsta.
Iiikefiebet ia viranoMaiSet,
joiden talasista painatustoista o huoehdittava, eivat luonnolsesti
useinkaan osaa molempia khia min, eta voihvat itse valvoa suomen-
kieistakin asua Useat heista osottavat kyla hyvaa tahtoaan kaanty-
MALTA talLoin jonkun
tilapdi$eM $ucn1entajan puoleen,
mutta kun sta huoimatta suomenkiei tulee vrheeniseksi usein nau-
reHavassa maarassa, min osoittaa Sc, eta mama kaantaiatkin ovat tai
tamattomia ia hutloivat tyossaan.
f1ikd $llloln KENO ST?
Alkoon turvaudutako mihinkaan tlapaheen epavarmaan apuun, vaan
kaannyttak00n suoraan selaisen kirapainon puoeen, iossa osataan
suomea ia iossa voidaan taata suomenkielsen asun viheettomyys.
Painot0lden tarvltSiloita
kehoitamme sis iattamaan tyonsa Ironwoodin Suomalaiselle
Kiriapainolle, ioka takaa, eta suomenkieinen asu tulee viIheetto-
maksi yha hyvn kuhn ruotsin- ia englanninkielnenkin. Ainoataan
yksikeinen teksi tarvhaan ia pienempia tota varten ne kaannetaan
ilman sakustannuksa. Kun sitapaftsi
ty0 sucritetaat acpeaat ia aiStikkaaSti,
on luonnoista, eta tallaaen t6iden tarutsjain oa eu vaati heita
kaantymaan puoeemme, koska he silon samala saavat ola varmoja
sna, ettivat painot6ttensa kelvottomalla asula ioudu vasten tahtoaan
loukkaamaan sta ylesoa, ioka on heidan kanssaan tekemisissa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-10

aEtuiseen ilmoituksissa, kuitehsa, kaavakkeissa J. m. painotuotteissa,
jota yleis0n kaytettavaksi ia nahtavaksi annetaan; ia huhenkin taytyy
iokaisen myontaa, eta senainen o hamininen todstus epakulttuu-
riot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
AMES AND WILSON
SIGN CONTRACTS
Giants Add Two TO List. While
Yankees Land Davis
and Green.

New York. February Two players
ON each OF the local major league
teams yesterday came into the fold Tor
the season Of 1913 by returning their
signed contracts TO headquarters Leon
Ames. veteran pitcher. and Arthur VII
son. catcher. were the Giants 10 come
across with their contracts "hiie
George Davis and PADDY Green re
cruit pitchers. signed up with the
Yankees.
Wilson was a holdout up 10 Nester-
dav. II now develops that Harry NC
Corrnick. the pinch hitting device OF
th. Giants. Is a member OF the hoid-
outs" Mccormick had a lengthy con
ference with McGraw yesterday. ou'
failed to sign a contract The Giants
manager said he expected McCormlck
TO agree TO terms shortly
Davis came to the Yankees from
WIlliams's College. while Green was a
member OF the Holyoke team last sea
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
ARMY Of GIRLS
TAKE Up WORK
Athletics Interest 1900 of New
York's Young Women in
Public Schools.

New York. February Over 1000
girls in the New York public schools
are now enrolled in well-organized
athletic clubs. according TO a report
Of the girls branch Of the Public
School Athletic League. \ remarkable
increase in the interest girls are TAX
ing in organized athletics is noticed
Last season the 212 schools in which
athletic clubs have been formed held
over seventy interclub meets.
General George w. Wingate. who
founded the league. declared at a
meeting of the girls branch last night
that walking was a lost art in New
York If one has to walk six blocks
he thinks he is killed" he said. and
many New Workers are getting 50 they
take a cab or street car to go twenty
doors away. He urged the girls to
form walking clubs.
A remarkably polysyllabic speech
was made by g. Ward Crompton- He
called New Workers. ~bsttercd human
corpuscIes. circulating feverishly to
ind an uneasy reposc in the arteries
Of asphalt and iron which penetrate
that inhospitable structure. New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
HAUGHTON WILL
COACH HARVARD
Head Football Mentor Will Con-
tinue in Successful Post
During Next Fall.

Cambridge. Mass. February Percy
Haughton. head coach of the Harvard
football team. viii continue as chief
mentor Of the Crimson eleven next
fall Haughton has practically decided
TO assume tho coachship. according to
his own statement and official an
nouncement TO -tis- effect viii be forth
coming shortly.
HauChtOn will receive an ample sal
airy Tor his valued services. and a
graduate committee will probably sub
scribe a like amount HauChton has
produced championship gridiron COM
binat.cns AZ Harvard for a number Of
years. snd Crimson supporters are so
clstcd 80 the head coach's work that
they are willing to give him any Tes-
sonsble amount 10 continue as coach.
u is not unlikely that Haughton's
ssia~y per snnUrn. all told. equals that
received BY The highest paid profess
sioHal ball players.
The dropping of Dartmouth BY Har-
ward in football viii probably prove
The opening wedge FOR q Harvard
Pennsyltsnia football contest in 1913.
Cornell viii probably be given bat
IL FOR TWO years. and Sc she displays
unexpected strength vii be dropped
n the ithacans display the ordinary
everyday football 90 Tho smaller COZ
ieers she viu D. r.taiued ard auoth.-
acrre cation dropped. aIlowirp Tho cr-
trance - fhc TAlla6e irhiarS into th'
charmed circle. George Brooke ac
reptcd the coecrsnip 90 Penrsf iraria.
understand GOO I.rd and Blue man
agsre-f was lr receipt 90 drrrif. fr-
formation ffaf 81 contest with rcrr-
srlvarfs. yale u- Harvard could o. ar
ranged
Harvard ha4 d~or0ee bartmolth ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
FOOTBALL MEN
TO Be NUMBERED
Princeton Will Advocate New
Rules on GridirOn-Four
Teams Dropped.

Princeton. y J.. February 6.-Parke
II. Davis. Princeton 5 representative on
the football rules committee. viii ad-
Vocate at the coming meeting OF that
body the passing OF a rule requiring
that members of football teams be
numbered. This was decided on at a
meeting Of the Princeton board OF
football control. held to-day. to agree
upon the changes in the rules which
Princeton Will advocate
Davis will also recommend that the
goal posts be removed from the field
OF play and set on the rear line of the
zone behind the goal line.
While Princeton's football schedule
for next fall has not been completed.
IT was learned that Stevens. Lehigh.
Virginia Polytechnic and New York
University will probably be dropped.
and present indications are that games
viii be arranged with Fordharn,
BuckneIl and Holy Cross.
The Harvard game viii he played
Just week before the Yale game TX
cept for few open dates. the tenta-
tive schedule for 1919 is: September 81.
Rutgers: October IS. Syracuse. October
p. Dartmouth: NO~cmber l. Holy
Cross: November s. Harvard: Novem-
Der J.. Yale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
FOOTBALL DATES
FOR ITHACA TEAM
Cornell to Play Penn in Phila-
delphia as Usual on Thanks
giving Day.

Ithaca. y. y, February One Of
the most difficult football schedules
Cornell has ever attempted was an
nounced by the Cornell Athletic Asso-
citation Yesterday. A surprising feature
is that Pennsylvania will be played in
philadelphia instead Of in Ithaca. as
arranged in the agreement formulated
two years ago.
Members Of the Cornell football
team were most anxious To meet Penn
on her own grounds again. and the
management was willing to make the
change because the new field will not
be ready next fall and there would
be trouble in handling the crowds
The Carlisle Indians and Lafayette
play Cornell for the nrst time In over
ten years. Williams is not on the
schedule. because of the conflict of the
Harvard date. The schedule follows
Septern Der %. Ursinus at Ithaca; 20
Colgate at Ithaca.
October 4, Oberiin at Ithaca; H. Car
Isle at Ithaca: IS. Bucknell at Ithaca;
%. University OF Pittsburgh at Ithaca.
November J. Harvard at Cambridge;
S. Michigan at Ithaca; Is. Lafayette
at Ithaca: %. Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia Thanksgiving Dsy).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
M'CARTY TO TAKE
ON JACK JOHNSON

Philadelphia. Pa. February LII
Their NcCarty. white heavy weight
champion Of the world. this afternoon
declared that hc would meet Jack
johnson for the worlds title II the
public showed amy desire for the match.
and his manager. Billy Mccartney. re-
quested -
soon after defeating Al Pslzcr for
the white title. Mccartney. on behalf
81 McCarty. announced that the color
lire had been drawn and that Luther
would never consent 20 meeting with
johnson. Since making this statement
McCarty has been touring the country,
giving boxing and lariat throwing eN-
hibitions
- r,uch criticism has been lcveicd az
Nfcrartv and Mccartney for drawing
the color line before they had really
shown enough. fearing try ~ the
worlds championship crown that the
big cowboy o. now ready 70 recall
has first declaration.
7 viii meet Jack Johnson. said
McCarty. ~ MY manager. Billy Nc
Carney orders me 90 do 30. mean
Just what 7 saF-'ordcrs me. ] am
working under tho INSTRUCTIONS OF Nc
Carney. and although ! ar opposed 10
meeting negroes. 7 viii jump into the
ring 10 meet Jack n Billy says 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
UPSTATE MAYOR
PROHIBITS BOUTS
Executive Lunn. Of Schenectady,
Saws He Will Not Allow
Boxing Contests.

schenectady. y Y. February -
Mayor George P Lunn has turned his
attention away from politics long
enough 10 STUN local fight fans with
the statement to-day that the boxing
bouts advertised to take place here
Monday night viii be prohibited. Just
how this will be done has not been
made known. but the Mayor spoke with
emphasis when he said that prize
fights would not be allowed in this
city under any guise.
Promoter Crane is going ahead with
his plans. The State Athletic Com
mission has granted him "a license for
the DOrp y. G.. and Crane has eA-
pressed his determination of living up
to the letter OF the Frawley law so
as 10 prevent any question as to the
legality of this and future bouts
Mayor Lunn scents the presence of
certain undesirable persons behind
bouts in this city, and he uses this as
an excuse of stopping the fights. Two
years ago the last bout in schenectady
was raided. and the fight fans have
had to so to Albany 10 witness the
sport since that time.
Corporation Counsel Frank Cooper
said tonight that no city ordinance
could interfere with the operation of
the F'rawley law. and he did not see
how the fights could be stopped. Dis
trict Attorney y. I. Blessing said he
has Lot looked up the law. but be
lieVeS that the coming bouts cannot
be stopped if the State law is fully
complied with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
WOMEN ATTEND j
DESPITE COLD
Ladies Day" Brings Large
Crowd to Watch Races at
Palmetto Park.

Charleston. S. C.. February This
was ladies day at Palmetto Park, and
as usual the fair sex turned out In
large numbers. even though the day
was not an inviting one, as II was
rather cold and cloudy. The best cad
of the meeting was on for decision. and
with the track in the pink of cDndi-
tion, good sport was again witnessed,
and four favOrites and rsyo we'll
backed horses won the races. these who
made the trip had no cause for COM
plant.
II. g. Bedwen, who was the largest
winning owner here tasr year, but has
not done well this season. won HIS
second purse OF the meeting when
Rose Queen led all the way In the
OuaYer. IT is more than likely that
the ring viii be made an open one to-
morrow, as the management is sat
ished TO 40 this If ten books can be
secured.
Frank Tyler. the weIi-known book
maker. to-day informed Manager Pons
that he had six who were willing to
pay a privilege OF $500 a day but
Pons said that he must have at least
$4,000 a day from the ring. and Tyler
thought he could have matters ar
ranged tomorrow.
John Burtscheli to-day sold the horse
Lawton Virgins to Mrs. +. a Tyson.
First race--Four- year-olds and up
wards. selling ave and one-half fur
longs. Coreapis. 100 GOOSE, 4, 10
5. 10 3. won; Eaton. III (Butwell).
even. to 2. ! TO I. second: Abrasion,
LOG (Musgrave). 4. to >. TO s. third.
Time. 1903 Grace Nc. Bad News II.
Ben Prior. Fotseh, Glenn Beachy. also
ran.
Second racc-'rhr year olds. sellin Z
six furlongs. Gardenia. 105 (Benschat
tenn TO 10. 1 20 4. out. won; Clothes
Bruch. iol (McIntyre), , TO ,. TO ?.
out second: Goidy. IS (Scharf). 40. 10.
4. third. Time. I:I5 9-5. Counterpart.
1t. Avno. Masalame. Roseburg ~. also
ran.
Third year-olds and up
wards. selling five and one-half fur
longs. Gold Cap. Io7 tWiison). s TO 5.
I 10 ., out. won. Tarts. 81. fSnyder).
= 70 . OUT. second: Lord Wells los
- HanOverl. -. /. out, third. Time,
OF 3-5. Theresa Gil. Righteasy. Flora
Fina. Jack kellogg. also ran.
Fourth race-F'our- year-olds and up
wards. selling five and one-h half fur
longs: Rose Queen. lel Deronde}.
70 .. TO >. 70 :. won; Semi ouaver.
fiS tPickettl. L. 4. 10 ). second
The squire. Il3 j. Hanoyer). to ..
. 10 .. 3 to B. third. Time. LOS Chill
ton Squaw, Garden OF Roses. Dipper,
Jesup Burn. Tolson d. or. also ran.
Firth race-Four- year-olds and up
wards selling seven furlongs; V
Powers. Ioi SNYDER. :, .. TO 5.
won. Swarts hin. % CDeconde), -, s.
, 10 .. second Bonarella. I07 But
welD, 3 TO :. : to ). 10 :. third. Time.
I-2e Claque. .. Co. r. Concurran.
Bitten Jr.. Carlton Club. Hereto. also
ran
sixth race-Four-year- olds and up
wards. selling seven furlongs: Billy
Vandever. IGe Grand. 9 to :. TO 10.
. 10 20 won: Cynosure. l02 (Buxton),
{ O. to :. second Gagnant. IS min
tom s. > even. third. Time. 1.eS.
Pendant. Cliff Top. Wood Dove. Tiger
lin. Edna Collins, Pretend. Camel.
Ruisseau. also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-08
SQUAD OF FIFTY
REPORTS FOR WORK
Virginia Has Greatest Number OF
Applicants for Ball Team
in Many Years.

Charlottesville. Va. February -
Virginias baseball squad after week
indoors. got into the open again on
yesterday and found Lambeth Field
IN surprisingly good shape Additions
TO the squad are noted each day. and
present Indications are that there viii
De over nifty candidates for the team.
the largest squad in years.
Among the new men who reported
this afternoon for the frst time were
Stickley the clever forward on the
basketball quint. who VIII undoubted-
IL earn a place in the inheld: White,
from the University School. Memphis,
and Porter. from Delaware College.
White and Porter are both promising
candidates for the inheld. or the
freshman twirlers, Gooch. from the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College. and Clark. from Richmond Col
lege. are exhibiting good form for so
early ia the season GOoch has splen-
did curves and good control fer
southpaw, but IS rather light Clark
promises 10 develop into a twirle- 81
no mean ability Strickland. the big
right handler from West Virginia, was
discharged from the University hOspi-
tai to-day, and will be back in uni
form early next week. His knuckle
ball impresses Trainer L2nnig gan very
ravoraoly, and much attention viii be
given him from now on. STRICKLAND
IS substitute centre on the basketball
aunt. and VIII probably get Into the
contest with Washington and Lee in
Lynchburg Tomorrow night
Manager Mackey. Of the baseball
team. received a letter to-day from the
L,ehigh management canceling the con-
test scheduled here for March %. The
Bethlehenlites have decided not 70
take a Southern trip. This open date
Will be filed