davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
OKLAHOMA SANCTIONS
"SUMMER BASEBALL,

Oklahoma City. Okla. February II.
The Oklahoma State Intercollegiate
Athletic Association has taken an adj
vanced stand on the question of the
playing of summer baseball by col
Icge athletics, which has been given
special prominence since the Thorpe
case came up. and at a meeting here
adopted a resolution permitting the
playing of summer baseball without
disqualifying the athlete from corype-
tition in athletic events controlled by
the association.
While there has been gradual re-
vulsion of feeling in regard to the
strict requirements. which have been
imposed in that respect in the past,
the Oklahoma association is the first
TO go on record as permitting its ath-
letes to play baseball for money in
vacation time, so long as they meet
the requirements of the association
as to scholarship.
Such action has been demanded gen
orally by baseball men, who say that
there should be no question as TO how
college man earns his living during
the summer. and that he has as much
right to do it playing baseball as i'll
any other way, but the colleges have
been slow TO take that view Of the
matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

man teams Harry Krauss and C. e.
Brown displaced Barber and Pearson.
who have been leading since the open
Ing night Of the tourney Until to-
night all other doubles had failed to
record a better total than 1889, but
krauss and Brown rolled eighteen
pins better. splitting 1,157
Each of these stars rolled good
games. Brown getting a set of $40
and Krauss ISL This new score
shoves German and NcLennon out of
third place and puts Barber and Pear
son In second and Thorpe and VIII
liams. OF Richmond. in third Menus
ana Grass climbed into second place
In the Glass d doubles, displacing
Donohue and ATilovich. Their total
was 1,094. and had they not blown
spares In their third game they would
have eclipsed the mark Of Williamson
and Mcintyre, who are leading with
l,lol. Niehus blew No. 10 pin and
Grass No. maple in the third game.
Had either one OF the two made the
spare they would have gone into first
place.
Weiser, in the Glass A singles. who
has been leading with ST., was forced
10 drop to third place tonight. Bur
dine hung UP a high total Of ST..
While Lon krauss rolled SIS. Van
Buskirk. who was second in the
standing with $50. goes to fourth, and
Jacobson. with 565. drops to NTH
DlaCe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

Chapel Hill. y. c.. February 1.-The man
ager Of the University track team wired ID
r. Darr manager OF Georgetown Universities
fifteenth annual indoor track meet asking
him To negotiate arrangements with the
University of Virginia for a dual two-nliIe
relay race with Carolina on the date OF the
annual indoor meet OH March l. ~
II Carolina gains admittancc the pros
sram. four sprinters Will contest with vir-'
slnia In the Washington hall, each runner
going onc-hnlf mile iSsSe
The team to represent the Tar Heels will
be chosen from the following mile and half.
mile clippers: Captain Patterson, Spence,
Cobb. Hoylc. Ransom and Whiting. Conspio-
nous In this bunch of runners Ia Captain -.
V. Patterson. who broke the Southern one-s
mile record last season. and won both mile
and two-mile races In tho intercollegiate
meet at Baltimore on March 4. OF last year.
Carolina would put strong team at Wash-
inSton, and the contest with Virginia would
be feature added to the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
COLLIE COUNT
REFUSES TO PLAY
Washington and Lee Declines
Challenge of Lynchburg
Y. M. G. A.
rsnocial to rhc rimes-D,spatch.

Lynchburg, Va, February T-Manascr
Donohue. OF the Washington and Lee basket
ball team has declined the challenge of the
Lynchburg Y. II. c. y. for game at the
City Auditorium. and tho announcement will
he a source of much disappointment in tho
city, for not few fans had hoped that tho
game could be arranged toward the close OF
the White and Blue
That such n game would draw considerably
upwards OF Loo spectators is generally be-
think II they we're not able to defeat the
varsity Ave they would give them tho hard
est light for victory they have had thus far
this season.
The local Quint has game scheduled with
the Roanoke association hero Saturday night.
and this will probably be the last game OF
the season at home for the association has
been unable TO get games with other nssocia-
lions In the State, nearly all of those ap-
pearing to be afraid OF the Lynchhurg team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
In the Wake Of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

tho S h' ps s sssa9s nas e
if os % tho res o tho aGt ]
asS s"ss s saturday. eossa De
1t is
Tth rs.esseSe wasnt What the
Rich
changed s s
Secretary Bradley "
sas ssasa Hsvis aas f A tss til, s
that would bring the
as' about a the schedule ss positive
h sfness s lion s = S he ss 1
thought and study %
- q "a 5 s sH sS he ssssa
' pPesias% n I 1sss acted
Kindly feeins ger ns
@ S the the eas nghe as% g int 50 s a
the t S m 5 ~sT ew the a
ss s SO BE @s's News pr6sass 5
S the meeting opinion " " West
fSowhip manifested was really aeg deghu
nconsoaG
M s sue sn Da n s n There six nina
nd % aca Rnns wer ea1nn bee
s sensaS of 0P p or rss the
ass sdh s mot 9a steve Griffin They did, but serious throat trouble
He ssa
S"5s ~ ssn sSss s
"' %s~
somebody wasn't "sH
as' says S9 ci s a se refused to "
gnsy didn't wait % -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
JoNEs's VANISHING.
Only One Player of That Name Leff
In the American League. -.

Only One Player of That Name Left
In the American League.
Davy Jones's recent sale by Detroit
to Chicago reminds an old-timer that
there Is only one Jones left in the
American League, and he is hanging
on to his job by the skin of his molarss
In 1907 there were Ave Joneses in the
American League. The st. Louis
Browns had Tom Jones on first bases
He finished hts career with Detroit.
The Tigers always had a fondness for
members of the Jones tribe, and for
the first time In many years the De-
troit team is without the services of
Jones. Six years ago the Tigers
had Davy Jones, as we'll as Bumpus
Jones, pitcher. The White Soz them
boosted of the greatest Jones that
ever played in the big leagues. Fielder
Jones. the famous manager of the
White SoX. who retired from BASEBALL
In 1908. The first member of the
zones quintet was Charley Jones. the
old Washington outfie1der, who slid
into the minors few years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
is BIG SUCCESS
Continued From Sixth Page

lCoAtlhued From Sixth Page
begged for more. Vess Ossnan, by
the way. is just about az good as they
come when given a banjo He made
II talk. Tho cabaret performance is
easily feature and Il big one at that
whether at AN automobile show or Il
theatre.
Not that Professor STEMS orchestra
should be overlooked. 1t surpa sscs
any local musical organization in years
comprehensive program was offered
and Will be continued throughout the
week. AS Will the cabaret performances
These two things. the cabaret enter
tainere and the orchestra, will keep
the building thronged all the rest of
the week.
All Makes on Hand.
Az for the exhibitors. every prom
inent make In the United States is rep
resented. There are Baker electrics,
the Standard clcctrics. "a Knox. Alec.
evcns Duryca. Maxwell. Chalmers.
Hudson, Packard. Little Giant, Cadillac,
Abbott-Detroit. Stearns. Warren, Kline.
Michigan Peerless, Hupmobilc and 9TH
crs. Accessories OF every known kind
are on hand. 1t was a feast for the
crowd present Each exhibit is in
charge OF some one ready and anxious
TO explain.
AT the FAR end Of the centre display
section will be found display OF wo-
mems motor wear. There Is nothing
which HAS been left out, from the
dainty and fetching Tam -o'Shanter to
the moro ostentatious fur covering. It's
all there for Inspection.
Decidedly the best exhibit ever held
in Richmond the opening night offers
reason to believe that record. so
far as attendance is concerned. %ill
be established before the end OF the
week. There is so much TO attract
the attention of all. Though primarily
an automobile show. the added fea-
lures such AS the cabaret show and
tho orchestra, make II worth while
even for those who have no interest
whatever in the automobile. The riot
Of color. the glory OF the decoration,
the intensely interesting performances
OF the singers and dancers. az we'll
az the satisfying influence of the or
chestra, all will combine to bring peo-
pie back again and again.
II is now no longer duty OF Rich
moTd people 10 attend show, ii is
a privilege. The members of the com
inittcc. all of whom were on hand at
the opening, have shown what they
have to offer. Those present last night
enjoyed il and those who fail TO at
tend. will have missed a rare oppor-
tunity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
FIRE AT CAPITOL
Gallant Chief and I.addies Save Iron Fenea
frnn

Gallant Chief and Laddies Save Iron Feuca
from Flames. -
brave and determined fight against fireS
was made yesterday afternoon at 1:35 O'clock
by dropped IL lighted match on tho erasn
as nc walked toward the Twelfth Street gats;f
on the southeastern side or tho square, ana
the angry flames were soon rampant
An alarm WAS turned In by Custodian John
Blount, OF the museum, and Chief Jack Pet
tua responded In person. followed by hin
company OF brave fro laddies. in full uni
form OF stripes. Ono OF them procurcJi5 sI
bucket and. Milling IL at the fountain he cooi,s
~ poured tho water over the burning ctIts
ana dried grass at ono end OF tho fire zonsa
while at the other another convict beat, ami
the devourinS element with his coat. ~
By such determined efforts the fire WAC
soon under control, the damage being main.s
~ from water. y score of sQuirreIs Ci, m ar.is
about and chatted over the event ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
GOVERNOR AT ROANOKE
Allen Cases Await Decision DELAYED &
Many ENGAGEMENTS. Jf

Allen Cases Await Decision Delayed by
Many engagements. 81
Governor Mann expects to so to-day To
Roanoke, whore he Is scheduled to presidS
tonight over the opening meeting OF the
Anti Saloon League OF Virginia. Many Rfch-
mond members OF the league will leave tho
city this morning for this meeting.
The Governor will be back in Rchniond
tomorrow. but leaves tomorrow night for
New York to address meeting OF tho Board
OF Trade Thursday. He Is supposed to ba5
In Norfolk Friday to attend a meeting OF;
physicians.
These engagements made the time of a de-:
csion in the Allen doubtful NIors
than half the time between the public hear,
Ing and the last date set for tho execution
has elapsed. It Is probable that further
respite VIII be asked IL tho Governor doea
not take action this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
zinc Audiencc WIN. pelighted.

The Audience WINS Delighted.
Don't Lilo to Your Wife," which open
ed 4 return engagement ut tho Bijou
last night is evidently the, kind of en-;
tertainmcnt that delights the very soul
of that theatres clientele Throughout
the three acts of slap stick farce nree-
sentcd last night under that admoni-
tory title. Dave Lewis and his asso-
warded, and recalled by roars of laugh
ter and storms of applause.
Even the form OF noise euphemisti-
cally entitled music" created by Sow
crnl members of the company, with the
assistance of the orchestra, seemed to
sink into the heart of the audience and
irresistibly 10 tickle II into spasms of
mirth that were quoted and subdued
only by outbursts of deep-lungcd
laughter, while tho three women who
turkey trotted with lack of grace
that even II struttinG Sobbler would
have Knocked were compelled to repeat
their wriggling movements until their
male partners We're covered with pow
der and they themselves had to retire
for rc-decoration.
There will doubtless be large audi
enccs throughout the week
w. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
e o w l. I ID G

Tho local bowlcrs will be back in
harness tonight for tho first time
since thcy returned from Washington
Tho Dispatch League will he
gin playing their regular scheduled
games.
Tonight the Alec team Will meet tho
Cook Printing Company 0ve for n
series, and at o'clock. the Make Ups
and the Ad Men OF The Times Dis
patch League. will fight for honors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Y. M. C. A. Athletics

Try-outs for the relay teams for the
indoor meet will be conducted on class
nights for the graded class men and
IN the afternoon Tor the afternoon
class men. Every member who desires
TO try out is requested TO register his
name in the physical department Of
lice. Regular class exercises and
games OH Tuesday and Saturday nights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Lncosta RccitaIs.

IIHCUStH ftCCItHfN'
Lucia Lacosta, noted in America and
Europ,e for her voice and beauty. APP
of three song rccitals at the John Mar
shall High School under the auspices
Temperance Union, co-operating with
the National Society for Broader Edu-
cation. She was well received by nm
appreciativc audience. With Mile La
costa are the following artists: Mabel
Woodbury., violin: Marian I.arkcn,
harp. and Curtis McAdains, piano.
The second recital will take place
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in tho
High School Auditorium. and the third
and last tonight at Sis o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
RANDOLPH-MACON
WINS CLOSE GAME
Defeats Hampden-Sid After
Hard Fight by Score of
% to 18.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

tSpeclal TO The Times DiSpatch.1
Sidney, Va, February H.
In one of the cleanest, hardest fought
games ever played on Hampden- Sid
ney's floor. Randolph Macon defeated
Hampden Sidney by the close score OF
90 to IS
Randolph Macon took tho lead in the
hrst OF the game, but only after much
hard lighting. for the Ham pden- Sidney
quint kept the ball flying around the
goel; put fo it seemed rs if il was i'm
ket The ball. throughout the first half.
was first in one territory and then in
tne other III, Tatem's three field goals,
All beautiful shots. and three fouls bv
Millican scored Randolph Macon thir
o oeen d noin dsi, Hampden, Sidney made
four, foul goals by Mcciung e'e Scoring inp
her points. ms
In the second half Hampden- Sidney
looked as il she would overcome tho
lead which Randolph Macon took in
r sne iirs ST. haif. With Carringtons three
came at very close int Intervals r' Is wn TSe
score stood at one time Is to 1s, bnt
rnn the i Hn two 6eaiutfEl long shots
was intense, with both teams scorinr
T tiSint along and lighting for every
White , ma hiew was a., In, them until the
score was 81 TO is. i'iai
The lineup:
Hampden- Da,
sidney Position. Macon
Pendintoon .'''.;.i centre ...... Brown
r'sht forward Millican
Carringto, 10. (captain)
[arkc right guard ~ Wraw
lcaptaiu) 1900 Nray
rate, Safeguard. 'touso
Field soals-McClung. .; pendleton
~ ooaarIrinston; j; Brown, 3: Tatcm. ;:
.; Brown. 2: McClung. s: Carringtnna T.
heIeree-Bcrnier. Time Of halves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
MANY CHANGES IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

Washington. d. c.. February IL
Three changes of Importance took
place at the Palace Alleys Tonight in
the seventh annual tourney of tho
Washington City Bowling Association.
These changes were in the Glass A
and Is doubles and tile Glass 4 singles.
In tho rolling of the Glass a two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Party Arrives nj Fishgunrd.

John Il. Branch received a cubcTram last
night announcing that the Maurctania
rived at fishguard yesterday MIR. and Mrs.
John X. Branch and the Misses Branch. MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow and their daughter
were passengers on the Nauretania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadcmy-Dnrk.
DijOu-"DOn't Lie to Your wife,
matinee and night.
ColOnial-NaUdcvfl
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
Lubin-Mininturc Musicni Comedy.
Horse Show BuildinE-AUtOmObilc
Exhibit with Cabaret Features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
at 500. Glass drill and Basketball
League on Thursdays
nnsL hall

On Friday night two match games of
The Y. NJ. G. y. Reserves will play the
Chester High School, and the Y. N G..
~ Seniors will take on the West End
Athletic Association.
y new spring indoor baseball league
Is neing formed. and all the bugs" are
invited TO sign up at the counter The
games Will be played on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at $3.50 p NJ
y. VI. &. A. Bowling League.
last night. bowling over 2Ol pins Kes-
sler was only one pin behind. with 200
The Candy Kids took two out of three
from the Peerless and also rolled high
game with a score of SIS The Spot
less copied two out of three from the
Chesapeake and Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Addresses Brothcrhnod

Rev i. p Osgood rector OF E,mmanual
episcopal Church. of Brook Hill. last night
addressed well -attended meeting OF the
ltlchmond Assembly. brotherhood OF ST An
drew, which took place in Grace Episcopal
Church His subject was by Their Fruits
Shall Ie know Them" Addresses we're also
maze oy .john u. Minor. OF Trinity Chapter
ana w. \. Refthard. OF st. Pauls Chupter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Charge Larceny.

arrested yesterday 10y Detective Sergcants
arrested yesterday by Detective ScrGeants
Wiley and Kelam vibrant charging
him with stealing s25 from the Foster Motor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

Buildings Committee Meets To- Night
The Council Committee on Public Build.
inGs. Properties and Utilities will meet to-
night at o'clock ut the City Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Alleged Gambling House.

Louis Brown, James Farmer and Vasie
Theotilian were arrested yesterday by Patrol
man Goldsby and Sweet on the charge OF
maintaining gambling house at 1909 East
Main Street Thcof!lian WAS acquitted of tho
same charge yesterday morning In Police
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Musical Program by
+ Stein Orchestra at
Auto Show To-Day

esuny matinee, February Is.
]. March. college Yell'. ZemecniL
Seiection' "Fnusf". -. .Gounod
u. COrnct solo (selected)
Guy q. Gaugier
d sc and of Old-Fashion
hoscs" ............ .Kcithley
o. N0cturne ChonIn
9. Selection, "Nnughty Maricttno
Herbert
q. "sweefmcnr .wcnrIch
y. Dcrccuso .Schytte
o. Overture, "Poct aud penunn"
an suppc
Piantndosi
IL. asiroco" .Tunkaun
IL. Selection, "a Modern Eve.
10. "Oh: What n BcnutIfui Dream.
Smith
Tuesday Night, February IS.
j. March, esprit OF independence
Holman
2. Overture, "Fostcr's DIcIodies".
Alfora
5. Dance, Scattering OF the
ROSES" king-lfaEcr
4. "Wcrner's Parting Song". -.
Nessler
Trombone SoIo-Ed. NviIiinmn.
@. Overture, "schnuspieID. Bach
9. "You're My Baby". Ayers
Q. "Swcet Dream of Home. -.
Engleman
y. ,"rhc Red MiIIo. Herbert
D. Zxlophonc soIo-t;eo. Craven.
III. "Be My Little Enby BumbIc-
bee" ......... 1850. Marshall
IL. Selection, "The Grand MoguI"
Luders
Il. norenr. "A Northern Idylc"..
Trinkus
IL. March, .Parisicpncv
Albert Won IIIzer
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-17
Group and Cough Remedy

Group is terrible disease, it at tacks children so suddenly they are very apt to choke unless given some thing at once. There is nothing bet ter in the world thu Dr. Kings New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes about his children: Sometimes in severe at tacks we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. Kings New Discovery IS, we have no fear. We rely on 1t for croup, coughs and colds" So can you. soc. and $1.00 A bottle should be Tn every home. At all druggists. II. E. Bucklin X Co. Phila. and St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-17

drum and a Indian Suit and all kinds all kinds of candy. 1 have been a good little boy So don't forget me.
 your little boy
 Edward Kershaw.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Santa Claus l want a doll, doll buggy, dresser, bed, and chair, nuts oranges and ap- pies and all kinds of fruit That is all this time
 yours truly,
 Norvelle White
 Prescott, Arkansas Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me cowboy suit, story book tie and drum. Fruits, nuts, candy and don't for get my fireworks of all kinds.
 your little boy
 Thurman Horne.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Santa Clause l am a little girl 4 years old 1 have been very good girl since last Xmas.
 Santa 1 want you to bring me a doll, doll buggy, little stove doll cha;~s and table and don't forget my can 7, nuts, and fruit.
 3ur little girl,
 Grace Horne
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Old Santa. Please bring me Doll and Two dresses orher. l do not want a doll with hair if you can get any other kind and little table Your Little Girl.
 Grace Wick.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Santa Claus: l have been good boy all this year and hope to wake up Christmas morn- ing with a lot of pretty things and will be so good if you will bring me a fire engine, a toy moving picture machine, pretty rookie horse and any other toys that you wish to bring but be sure and bring me lots of ap- pies, oranges and nuts.
 Your little boy,
 Edward.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Santa Claus: l will go to bed early Christmas eve and will not peep if you will bring me doll, a doll buggie, a set of dishes and lots of candy and nuts so be sure and come early.
 Your little girl
 Gertrude.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-17

tion Day for Arkansas. It is meeting with favor everywhere, and should be- come one of the most important of the years special days. The plan is to have everybody load the mails with cards, addressed to their friends in other states, inviting them to come to Arkansas to make their home. These cards will be furnished in any quanti- ty by the railroads.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-17
A BOTTLE OF RED CROSS SEAL

In the extensive correspondence at the Red Cross headquarters an occa- sional letter is received which attracts more than passing attention, even from the staff, which is somewhat "calloused" to the unusual. One such freak letter the other day brought smile with touch of pathos just be- hind it. It was as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-17

Prescott, Arkansas Dear Santa Claus. l want you to bring me a catcher init, pitchers init, first base mans init, and quarter ball and bat l want $2.50 air gun and pistol case at Charlie Lancaster's. A few fire works, and candies, nuts, oranges, and raisins.
 Your little friend.
 Horace Mckenzie.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Santa.
 l have been a good boy bring me a got any, a moving picture show and lots of fire works, candy apples and nuts. Don't forget Aunty Mays baby boy he is good too.
 Your Friend
 William Arnold.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear old Santa Claus. This is my first time l have written to you.
 have been good little boy. Please bring me a rubber ball, watch fob, rain coat, some games horn, fire works, fruit of all kinds, caps for pis- tol
 Douglas Knox.
 Trout, Louisiana. Dear Santa Claus. I've been a fairly good boy, and would like for you to bring me saw mill wiht big smoke stack, an air ship that will sail on the water and a little hammer to drive nails with and apples candy and nuts in fact all kinds of good things to eat for boys do get hungry and would like that you bring mamma Schneider and daddy some thing real nice too.
 Lovingly,
 Earl Gallaher, Dear Santa:-
 Bring us a doll with real hair lit tie doll trunk and doll fur ,le. We are good little girl
 Dorothy and Mary Garaer.
 Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Santa Claus
 please bring me horn drum ele- phant clown Rocking horse and all kinds of fireworks and all kinds of candy from your boy Jimmie Kershaw Prescott, Arkansas. Dear Sonta Claus
 Please bring me train a horn a