davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
MIDDLE ATLANTIC GOLF
ASSOCIATIONS FORM

rounds and handicap scores in tour
naments show plainly lack of train
ing in medal play. Every player should
have the privilege of seeing the exact
scores upon which his opponents or
competitors handicap ia based. II Is
especially desired that clubs furnish
cards of all players whose handicaps
are eighteen or less. as eighteen IL
the highest handicap recognized in our
annual championship tournaments.
When the list of handicaps is pub
lished 1t would be well to print handt-
caps as high as twenty four. in order
to establish a list for reference in
connection with the invitation and
open tournaments given by the clubs.
Where a record OF lowest scores is not
kept notices should be posted ASKING
that complete certified scores be flied
with the handicap committee for the
cards If ordered. Until complete rec
ords are obtained. temporary cards
with properly certified totals Of for
mer scores could be used. Players who
will not take enough interest to pre-
pare these cards with accompanying
certified scores ready for the approval
of the chairman of the handicap COM
mittee should be barred from handf-
cap events. I hope this matter will
be referred to the proper committee
with the request that it be considered
in time for a very early reply"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
AMERICA DRIFTING
TOWARD WIRE WHEELS.

The interest of motor-car owners is
being attracted by the wire wheel.
An increasing number of cars are
being equipped with the dlstinctive-
looking spidery webs of steel spokes
Many discussions take place as to the
relative merits of the wood and the
wire wheel There are many
champions on both sides. The cons
sensus of opinion seems TO lean to-
ward the belief that the wire wheel
is the coming equipment But that
with SOME exceptions the manufacture
ing problem has not yet been solved.
Hudson dealers have no hesitation
in recommending their wire wheel
equipped cars. They know that
when the Hudson engineers go on
record in the use of an article it has
passed SO many OF their severe tests
that the average owner need not
worry about 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
BENEO|CT|NES VS..
J. N. HIGH SCHOOL
HOT CONTEST ANTICIPATED Ar
OPENING OF SCHOLASTIC
ASSOCIATION SEASON.

Marking the opening of the champ.
ionship season in the Preparatory
School association, Benedictine coll
lege and John Marshall High school
will meet at Broad street park to-
morrow afternoon.
Both elevens are In prime condi-
ton, and feel confident.
This association is enlarged this
year by the addition of Benedictine
college. and each team forms q
formidable opposition TO the others.
The llne~up of tomorrow's contest will
be about like this: Az
Atkinson ....... ...-..... Grant
Wood .......Q. B. ..-... Amos
(Matthews)
w. owen ....R. H. B. -. Morrison
l. owen .......,F. B. $3.50. Pollard
Cosby ........L. II. B. -. Parsons
Patterson r. G. .Curran
tTurner) lGrant] a
Blankenship r. t. ..... Fletcher
l. Turner r. f. -. .Cheatwood
tSales) (WesD tAsher)
King .......... L. G, ........ Binna
{Williams)
Bethel ....,..L. T. ...... Purcell
Brumble l.. e. McGraw
{Barrett)
{ShaughnessyC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
All the News From the World Of Sports
MAKE OUT. CHECKS
For WORLDS SERIES
HGRAw FILES LIST OF GLOBE
TRoTTING PLAYERs-FIRsr
GAME IN CINCINNATI.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--The ma
tionAl baseball commission held a
meeting At the sNaidorf-Astoria this
afternooa. and settled w various mat
tiers relative tn rhe worlds series
Messrs Garry Hermann. T. j.
Lynch and Fan johnson, went over
the financial report OF Lealie Constaus,
who was. the commissions representa-
tive at the local games, and filled out
checks for the Giants and Athletics,
also the rival club owners and the
commission Itself The players will
received their money tomorrow.
The commission sent word to the
Philadelphia management to begin
refunding money paid for third
game" tickets at shibe Park. The sale
In the Quaker City was for three days.
but only two games were played there.
Incidentally the commission will hold
I meeting at the BeiIeyle-Stratford
IN Philadelphia Tuesday. 1t was also
decided at today's conclave to give
$1,000 to the fund Tor the worlds tour
by the Giants ard White Sox. also TO
appoint William KLEIN to umpire the
games.
John McGraw appeared before the
commission and fied the list of play
ers who will begin the globe trotting
tour which starts here Thursday night.
The frst stop will be Cincinnati, where
the teams will play the first exhibition
on Saturday The roster Of the
"Csiants" Ia as follows:
Catchers, Meyers. OF the Giants. and
Wingo. of the Cardinals: pitchers.
Mathewson. Tesreau. Fromme, Wtitse
and Hearne. OF the Giants; inheiders,
Mcrkle and Doyle. Of the Giants:
Dooian and Lobert. OF the Phllies:
outhelders. Magee. OF the Cardinals:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
A Large Order.

One of the gentlemen attending the
Inauguration Of Florida's new COVER
nor told this story of the Hon. Albert
w. Gilchrist. the retiring incumbent
OF the gubernatorial ONCE:
Several years ago former Governor
Gilchrist was member of the Florida
legislature and was trying to get a
committee appointed for the carrying
out OF some pet measure, The speaker
OF the house asked the member from
De Sote.' just what kind of men he
wanted on the committee.
Zone lawyer, one doctor, and two
men of common sense" was the re-
ply that brought down the house.
II did not detract from the gem
eral enjoyment that the humor of the
reply was unprecedented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
BOWLING

Games were exciting and interest
ing at the Palace alleys last week.
The contests this week promise to be
even more exciting. Good records
are being made in the duckpin tourn-
ament. The tenpin league will start
its season tomorrow night. Games
this week:
Monday. October l3th-Palaee VS..
Virginians, at $50.
Tuesday October l4th-Opening
Palace Tenpin league--Battle Axe VS..
Bishop Shirt Co, at sac,
Wednesday, October 15th-Times-
Dispatch VS.. Journals. at $3.50.
Thursday. October 16th--Western
Union Telegraph Co. VS.. Jacobs 4
Levy. at $40.
Friday. October tTth-Richmond
Iunch vs. News Leader, at $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
RACING king TO
USE TIRE CHAINS

Something altogether new In equip.
ping = car for racing Ia 10 put tire
chains on II. Louis Disbrow IL to put
them on tho Jay-Eye-6ee and the
6impleU Zip, He says he thinks he
can make better time on turns with
the Weed chains he will mount.
The Case company, Of whose racing
team Dishrow ID the head. will equip
al IL 1914 cars with Weed chains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
LYON TO SUCCEED
PRESIDENT WEARN
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFTCERs-SEAsoN
STARTS APRIL 2sTH.

RALEIGH. ". c.. Oct. lathe
North Carolina league met at Green's
boro and furnished q great surprise.
Arthur Lyon, OF High Point. was elect
"a president 70 succeed J. III. WeArn.
Of Charlotte. L. ]. Brandt, OF Greens
boro. was elected vice-presidcnt. The
secretary and treasurer will be ap-
pointed w tho president.
The season OF 1914 will open April
1Sth and no games will be played.
The directors decided to play four
game series in 1914 instead OF three
.8Arue series
Tho North Carolina league Is COM
posed OF Greensboro. Winston Salem,
Charlotte. Durham, Raleigh and Ashe.
Vile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

ST LOUIS, Oct 12.-The Browna
took both ends of the double header
with the Cardinals today, putting the
American league team ahead in tho
race for the city championship. The
series now stands 3 to In favor OF
the Browns. The scores were to
and to 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

pcstponed until Monday, on account
~ rain.
Another visit OF British polo play
.ers to attempt to lift the West Ches-
sfer cup IL = certainty. Reports that
Lord Ashby st. I.edgers intended to
take up the polo invasion whore the
Duke Of Westminster left OFT after
last aummer's defeat, have been con-
HurIsneham club that the scheme 10
sanctioned The team proposed IL an
III Erglteh affair with Car.ain Bar
srNtt Captain Rttxon. Walter s. Euck-
master and Lord st. Ledgers as the
players
Each player on the winning team
IN the worlds series will draw down
St3,s41.93. and each player ON the los
sihe team will get s1.1G2.s2 for his
aehArc. This Ia the smallest reward n
three years. Both the Athletics md
Giants have the same numbA' Of play
sers twenty -five--eiigiblc to share In
The 'sdivvy.''
NJ III 1911 tho winning Athletics got
t4,eB4.6s. and the losing Giants $2.-
<1e.1D. while last year the victorious
HoA 6ox each got around $4,000. while
The beaten New Workers got approx
1aateIy $4,000.
I Mike Fisher IL not at all certain
TINT his plan to take baseball team
m Australia will be carried out.
4atnes. hts advance man, Ii Quaran-
tined In Sydney. on account of In
SHctioue diseases ia that country. He
Va 4&ko = team that would include q
1SSS ~ ~ - ~ tnr - aafafn H -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Big Crowd In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE White
Sox beat the Cubs to 0 in eleven
innings today. and the count now
stands three wins for the Sox and
two for the Cubs. in the series for the
championship OF Chicago.
II was Benz's great work on the
slab and the hard hitting of Lord
and Collins that enabled the Sox 10
win, The official attendance was az
427
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

BOSTON. Oct. 1i.--Bristol Lord.
former member of the Athletics.
worlds champion outfielder, and more
recently of the local National league
club. will manage the Mobile club,
of the Southern league. next Xear.
His unconditional release from Bos-
ton was announced yesterday. Lord
said that he expects to manage the
team from the bench. but may get
into the game occasionally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Columbia University is to add a
play writing course to its extension
teaching. and courses in moving pic
ture scenarios may be added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
YALE TRIES OUT
COUPLE new ENDS

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct 12,--The
candidates for the Yale football eleven
spent today quietly, most Of them TAX
ing long walks In the afternoon. but
the coaches held long conferences and
planned out the work for the coming
week
1t was decided To try out two new
ends all the week and use them in the
Lehigh game Saturday. These two
new ends are Roberts and Brann. each
Of whom has been In a varsity gam
for only a few minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

DE Witt Jennings is playing the
role of the police Inspector in With
in the Law"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

II. Cooper Cliffe. who won renowT
as NOBODY in "Everywoman." ha:
been engaged to support Bertha
kalisch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Late1his month David Belasco will
produce tine play by Roland Moltneaux
called The Man Inside" The cast
viii. include Charles Dalton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Cobbs,
wagners. Mattys and Johnson don't
make all the baseball history. Figures
show that many other players are
establishing records and doing IT so
quietly that the general diamond pub
lie doesn't even know about 1t.
How many fans can name the lead
Ing base steaier in the National
league. Not many. Well. he's Max
Carey, of the Pirates, who tops the
list with Afty-three stolen bases. and
yet Maxey breaches n the winter,
Doyle comes in fourth with thirty
five and Burns Is next with thirty
four. Murray and Merkle squeeze In
the first ten pilferers with thirty
three bases each. yet this time last
season the Giants had better show
ing with Ave men among the leaders
Then there's another surprise when
Old Man Tommy Leach is discovered
as the best run-getter in the National
The little fellow was too old for
Pittsburg. but since Joining tho Cubs
Leach has scored IS runs in ia
games The Giants haven't produced
man in the first ten run-getters
so far. ample proof that New York
lately.
Premier batting honors In the Ma
tional go TO Cravath, of the PhilIies
This slugger has walioped out hits
for total of ESQ bases Cravath
has eighteen home runs. thirteen
triples. and thirty doubles to his
credit. all good for an average of
.s07 per cent 200 points better than
his nearest rival. Again the Giants
fail to place man in the ten lead
ing sluggers,
The Dodgers head the list in club
batting, and the Giants are in a three
handed tie with Philadelphia and
Pittshurg for second place.
Three triple plays have been pulled
off In the National this season. Pitts
burg. ST. Louis and Boston each turn
ing the trick.
The batting duel considering only
the hits for extra bases. in the Ameri-
man league shows Cobb still leading
Jackson by a fair margin. Baker still
leads In home runs.
The Athletics show four PLAYERS
among the first ten leading sluggers
not a very nourishing thing fo- Giant
supporters TO digest. Nack's team
leads in club batting and in making
long hits. Not satisfied with this
showing. the Athletics also lead in
club fielding. and still many say the
Philadelphia machine has become
rusty
The f'eet-footed Milan. OF Washing
ton. Is the Americans best base
stealer with 6s iarcenies Cobb is
second and the Athletics enter two
men in the first ten.
For getting runs the Athletics have
monopoly. Eddie Collins alone has
Tailed III. Murphy ~, and our friend
Home Run" Baker has come across
the plate ss times. Not far behind
these three comes Rube Oidring with
81. These four players alone scored
800 runs for the Athletics
The American league winners found
time enough during the season to pull
off two triple plays. Washington made
the other In the American league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Charles Frohman has the American
rights TO a Strauss opera called
Love and Laughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Season of Good Amusements
Follows Strenuous State Fair
Week.---Merry Minstrels
Coming

Amusement Tonight.
Bijou--Eugene Blair in Madame
&"
Lyrtc-~vaudevflie.
Colonial--Vaudeviile.
Empire--Pictures and Songs.
Theato--rictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
aTl,c IAtslcst Rebel"
THE PASSING SHOW.


A new play In which Conan & Har-
ris are to present Douglas Fairbanks
is to be called Dollars and Sense."
A new vice play In to be produced
In Pittshurg and bears the title OF
The Ieper''
The Honey Bee is to be presented
by Harrison Grey Fiske early next
month.
Elsie Ferguson opened her season
at Atlantic City last Thursday night
In THE Strange Woman"
Regan Hughstan has been engaged
for the cast OF the company to sup
port Mabel and Edith Taliaferro In
their new play, Young Wisdom"
Bsss
Paul Armstrong has written
apectacOlar drama az the Spanish
Main co11e0 he Hirats n xa al1o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
EUGENE BI AIR COMES
BIJOU IN MADAME X

has comedy called "A Hunt for
Happiness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Dorothy Donnelly is TO make a
starring tour about the new year un-
der the management of F. c. Whit
ney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

This week will be wellflled in
with amusements. The Academy will
be dark tonight. but every other night
will present high-class offerings
On Tuesday, The Girl OF My
Dreams" a musical play. with many
song hits. viii be presented at matinee
and night.
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
will be given Wednesday and Thurs
day with matinee Thursday. and
Primrose and Dockstaders merry
MINISTRIES will hold forth the re-
mainder OF the week.
Eugene Blair comes 10 the Bijou
for a weeks engagement in the big
New York success. Madame ""
At the vaudeville houses some Of
the greatest acts in the land will be
presented. while the moving picture
houses offer new films
With people surfeited last week
with fine shows at the State fair the
local managers have gone the State
fair management better. and are pre-
senting many supurh acts this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
HISTORY MAKERS Of
BASEBALL SEASON
NOT A GIANT PLAYER HAS NAME
ON HONOR
ROLL.
HONOR ROLL FOR SEASON.

National League.
hest Rattcr-Cravath.
Leading Base Stealcr--Carey.
Best Run Getter--Leach.
Best Fielding Club-St. Louis.
Best Batting Club--Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Sporting Notes

. The Grand Circuit races scheduled
Tor saturday ut Lexington. KY, were
postponed until Monday. on account
sof rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Eugenie Blair. who will be remem-
bered for her clever work IN "Zaza"
md the "Krentzer Sonata" will be tho
attraction at the Bijou this week, COM
menctnE tonight. with usual matinees.
in the title role of Alexander Bisson's
gripping play Of real life. Madame
X"
Miss Blair has many friends and
admirers among the theatergoers of
Richmond. and the management
could not have made a better selec-
ton for this difficult role. Being an
actress Of wide scope and experience.
there II little doubt but what she
brings to bear all the emotion. force
and temperament 50 absolutely neces-
sary toward giving a finished and
polished Interpretation OF this diff
ficult role.
The play itself Is too we'll known
of the entire world has said about
all that could be said. 1t Is a truly
wonderful play and one which has
lent TO the stage one of the great
est dramatic offerings ever presented
Miss Blair Is accompanied by a
carefully selected company OF metro
politan players and brings the entire
organization production with her.
''Tfc IAttlcst Rebel"
II you think that all war plays are
alike. go to the Bijou theater next
week and undeceive yourself The
Littlest Rebel is different II liz
exciting and thrilling. Just a. are most
war dramas. But 1t has a different
appeal.
War dramas heretofore have played
upon svmpathies through the love
between man and woman. THE Lit
sl~st Rebel twists heartstrtngs more
effectively. for II depicts the love be-
tween a little girl and her rebel"
daddy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
country,-Pioneer Press.

Bound Tor Nome. Point Barrow, the Aleutian islands and the Siberian coast, the little power schooner Polar Bear, Capt. Lewis Lane. left Seattle April ? Aboard the vessel is a party of scientists representing the Smith sontan Institute. Washington, D. C.; the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. and the Museum of Compara- tive Zoology of the University of Cali fornia. Also aboard the Polar Bear is Will E. Hudson. staff photographer of the Post -Intelligencer. who will in- wade the wilds of the far North to obtain moving pictures of big game, the seal rookeries, the bird islands, Eskimo life. and the hunting and the trapping of polar bear walrus and other game. He has with him more than 15.000 feet of moving picture films. and will make about 1000 pie lures Illustrating the cruise. The party expects to be gone about six months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

VALDEZ. May 24.-The chamber of commerce met last night at the fire hall and in no uncertain terms pro- tested against the appointment of Ed ward Exum as marshal for this div ision. He is charged In the resolu tions passed last evening with being the owner of houses of jllfame in the town of Chitina.
 The meeting was called to order by Vice president Frame and only a few minutes were needed to pass the reso- lutions. which had previously been drawn by T. J. DOnohoe The meet . ing. however. was attended only by II members. The resolutions of the meetrr will be sent to the sell'1 judiciary committee on the first 5oat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hsrsby given that by virturs of . writ of execution dated May S1, 1918, issued out of the Dis triet Court fer the Second Division, District Of Alaska, on . judgment rsn- dsrsd in said court on the 17sh day of oetebsr, 1910, h favor os N. E. At- kinsen, Company an6 asainst A. w. 0lson, T. j. valiisr and R. ]. Som. msrs, oe.partnsrs as oIsen, vaIIisr q semmsrs. will offer for saIs at pub. lie vsndus to the highest and best bid- der fer cash, on the 3oth day of June, 1918, at the front door of the United 6tatss Court Heuss, Nome, Alaska, at 2 o'clock p. ns., all of the right and intsrsst Of the dsfsndants In and to those certain placer mining eIaims ly- ins and being In the keusarek Rseetd- ins Precinct. District ef. Aiaska, known as Nc. 2 Below creuss's Oiseevsry on csffss Creek, and No. 5 eslew creuesis oisssvsry on Coffee Creek.
 oatsd at Nems, AIasIsa, May sist, 1918.
 T. c. POWELL, United otatss Marshai, Second pivIs1 ien, oistelst sf AlasI<a. May st Jsws ' 14 q a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
- THE NOM NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NoRTHLAND

.colofei swantz, who has been placed in charge of the Alaska North ern raiiEoad. passed through Valdez on the Alameat for Seward, where he will reorganizes the working force of sfhe road and prepare to open 1t for the summer in order to assist the many mining companies which are operat- ing in the rear of Seward. The Col onsl annouhced that he would place Herbert Tozier in charge of the opera tions of the line as superintendent and would then return to Washington to resume the work of impressing con- gress with the necessity of opening the coal lands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
MAD LOVE CAUSES
 TACOMA TRAGEDY

distance and, as usual, the more she rejected him the more he wanted her. Recently, it is said, he had become more pressing than ever in his atten- tions and 1t Is not known whether the woman had given him any encourage ment or not. Today he met her on the bridge and struggle was seen to be going on. As people were hurrying to the scene Mysott was seen to jump. He was killed instantly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
RECORDS. FI : i '
Proof of Labor.

1 Proof of Labor. Ivan Scheike, on Sarah association. at head of Irene and Laurado creeks.
 Deed.
 A. Mc0ettigan to B. NJ. OConneli. all his mining properties in Alaska. August 3. 1910.
 w. B. Watts and wife to Otto E. Van Sickle, parts of lots 6l and 62. block 30. Nov. 31, 1912.
 Locations. Incas claim, R. l.. Snow gulch, O. F.. Nilsen. March %, 1913.
 Owl placer claim, R. L. Snow gulch, c. M. Nlisen, March 26, 1913. Pholar fraction, l.. l.. Specimen gulch. Axel Johnson, March q, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
STUCK REPORTS REACHING
 THE MCKINLEY SUMMIT
epseial Nugget ssrWss.

epsoiai Nugget osrv,ss.
 SEATTLE, June 20.-A private tele- gram received here from Stuck con- tain. the intelligence that the Stuck expedition reached the summit of Mount Mckinley on June 6. The tele- gram also states that he saw Lloyd's nag on the second tallest peak. The story Is generally believed here but is regarded as peculiar in the light of the fact that all those who attacked Dr.Cook had declared the task of climbing the mountain to be impos- sible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
]. s. NAVAL OFFICER |. :,
 FALLS 1,600 FEET

was seen to fall. The cause of the accident has not yet been learned. It had been the intention of the driver of the machine to descend to the water and test the boat part of the ship after a flight In the air for some time. He was one of the most expert airmen in the country although hardly more than a boy in years
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

.. SEATTLE. April 15.-For the first time in the history of Alaska a de- termined attempt is to be made to Inlet country. On the present voy- age of the Alaska Coast Company's steamboat Yukon a shipment of we'll grown fruit bearing trees are being carried north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

EThe canadian Klondike eompany's mammoth dredge No. 2. the largest
 gold diging machine in the world, started operations for the year 1918 at S:s0 o'clock p. m:., March 30. at a point near the mouth of Bear creek where 1t was quarted for the winter
 This Is the earliest date on record on which dredge has started running in the Yukon valley.