davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
Snsattss Saasbtrr.

Ssrr Cones bate Elm tl.ints 9dus'
den qemistst, ods er auf sigsns Soften
bsrridten litb. on Der 31usberr iif
t%peioerts, iraeno pslfs Rspardturen
po%rsuut6men. am Griten oes no
mats fam Der 6aushtrr, I'm bic Wliete
stn8utaIfereu, uno fab fh bds 9duss
den an.
SER Sonts, pom nddVm MoHoi
as maFen Gie flint Dollars mebr
be3abln."
.ggarum bsnn9 Sin0 bic Steusrn
in Ole 60bt gegaugeu2"
.H.in, abe. ons 6ans 1T iebi
fri16 anqeHrihsn uno Fat Gin mo0er.l
einatri@ttisa 8aoesimmer; iernsr bda
ben Gis AUDI Den parEcr friI4 topes
siersn ldHn un0 0a 1T es nun
iidsrlia flint Dollars mOnutIt9 mebr
inert. aIs itahss.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
Wlnrh6rriht.

Suo Cmo5a, ~. 9Suni.
Rin6Dieb-3uilbr $500; glarll
10 bis 1Jc uie0rigcr.
@ute Bis bette SIS $3.50
NittaImdBi8e bis gtita $50
ISIS.
@cp6fnIi6a Bis mitfermdBige
S74O-S.00.
ati5e mo Sellers, 10 bis 10,
nieoriger
@nte bis bette Sellers 500
Is00.
@utc bis bette aiibe $3.50
WitteImaBiae Bis quite ai5c
S57 ~
@awobnIide Biz mitteImaBige
S40O-5.7j. ...
Stoders mo 5ccocrs 10 Bis Is,
uieorigcr.
Cute BIS bette $75O-s00
D}ittclmdBi8e BITS cute 500
$50.
@ep5bnIih Biz mitteImQbiae,
$G40-700.
Gtod Seifers-SG 25-S7.25.
9uacn, Sc % 1925.
adlber. $500 5000.
Sdpeine 3ufu6r 5000: Warfi
bis Toe b6ber; 9urdJifuitts.
prcis $8.35-S.l5; b6dItcr 8reis
$3.50.
5d1fc-3ufu6r 1000: Dart
idna6 bis t5 25c ~uicoriger.
26mmer SIG. 50-7.50.
Ruttcritafc $4.75-5.35.
8iOOer, S500-550.
SdbrIingc. $6.25-$6 rs.
6ritbiabr8I dmmcr, SIS. 00-s.40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

miflm .H5fH fah m
ffatW Mll Ft f
5fta 8a .
8 4 taM .
ai f HN Fft1Mf8 t
88 sire 4M W
tflf hfnsamH HHiffH 40.
t uet fasiht H|fiH ta
fim eht si'0f ea8 6f
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at ENi a8tHiflifH Eua iilif
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stftH tf WlHflHirf rw m1H tffait
tB Rt5tH i8t HHf tit8tW
tt hH W3alteis Et hf
ftitb' it5at ih liaim &ammu tH
all strut
1n btf @Hehtthnbl1akt IN da
pBimH laf 9HlemelMt full AalH
Hna NatfsH MlilttH ana WanptN.
0Bntt hlf dt Btlttl zee 8dutau.
tldflfwnlA fi ms 6'tlfm Nuinu
Hfti Gin WldaB boz. Bee duf hfm az.
raegltH @slttt uH Wlgltlt il Dhs
fu Ileun III ptohhet Qnauh CHiar
6cmofN. ttf mit ldmiiiAm 1nltllm
mau @ffdfih Btib una htf aud
il%tipdttub nai WIi.d nHnl INIT
lmtu mdn bt lihiat otitatiat etul
aui bag ufciautANt %ansfotifr ianH.
sni 1894 RttL QtoitHaf hopafb.
ht. nfbtnlfi ltmuli @ftttiaf otr
umttiun WRotiltiou fer ihs Gbs
flnctmtnt 81 Sama No. tiutr 8dt1'
ftdii 0ttm Wiislitotr fah ebu,
musuahnt etltbrtt fB6. otm .5ns
itttm HuFtau' por, uuh e. hat In
titln Ian7sn 9abrtH ben Der. Stoaf
ten bsgtis Mi1irHm oou Dollars at
tditi. Bat srfolauidt qreunls, NIT
ldn,H Wlauusn Jur Nusrottuna BE-
'cnous aefrdbigtr Suittttu (adiu.
Rauptu uIn.) uRiTnommtH.
- Cine rtue Gtuu6oI
offdrt. In btrn W~itttlpuuit bcr
Sobn 0es 7iamlHi,ntontas 5ulius
Wernbtr. ber ftintt 9uihmeHbun9s
fuht rtqsn btiannte Dtrria mtrHbr
ftbt, befhdftigt g%,gtHndrtig bic ga.
riftr GeItlIhaft Der iuree m,rn.
Ser, o.m 6as ritfgs pdtsrIihs GrbtsI
Sci peitem uiht nsnugt mtb esTen
Sdul0m in bic glilioHeu l1ufen, III
BON btr Barrier qoIi5ti auf bic IN
3eiqs zines 8sIbmnnHts bin inter br
gdhuloigung oss gstrugss berbnft,i
por6su. Gr fo1 JupsIsn auf arsoit
gstauft unb iofort Disoer 81 GtI0 s.s
madt bohsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
enbrmnhn.

Or. 81 so. 5dino2l Gat nieoer
Die nl9emeiue dr3tIite Brari5 IN
Sii0-C maba auigenommeu. Gr III
cbenial5 SpejiaIiit fir Augen, 90,
rcn, QaIc uu0 sails. DIR aontrofi
fir Sen @erfnuf ieiner 9raris in
5u0 Gmabu iii riidaangig gemadt
morOen nit Ger gegenieiiiaen mS
.6srjIihcu 3%uitimm1mg Der intereiiir.
ten Eartaien. 3itDeiIige Giiice in
ietner @ohnuug go. 92s q. %.
5trabc IeIepbon Soutb $685.
gn3eigc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
Giaaf QtbrasEa.

1rcm5nt. Ter IS Sabre oItg
Sobn Eittidcr bon bier nur6r bon
ciusm 3ug Ser Union Baciiie Balm
uteriatrCu mn aetootet. Or fIuter.
liBt cine 6amilia BON 5 amoern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

Trofergeibjam uah Sssbau
nrfr 4tt rah umitrr mificulhs Il.
IiAgr WHtcor uno In alien Rran.
Den tti Der Eteesiof 90 Ao7
m6t i5 trabr omaha Nbonf.
Douglas 1921.
Siiuntt6 0lbow Manrpni -tti AZ.
tu @r5or grmadt i'm Re5rasla.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
aatomObile ~ berfanfcn.
GorOs, Smpmu6iles, Cperlanbs.

UUIUpI pHPHIUUItpt AUtFIuIIDR.
gac Sorteu gebraufte autos BIZ.
ia 81 berfaufen. G1reibt peaen
2tite mo Breiie. @ir MAIDEN bette
R~eparaturen in Der CHARACTERIZATION
8ertitatt weitlif bon Chicago. ga.
rantiren uniere eating @eIoina.
5rngt mad Soften SeateS MotOr
Gar GO., 1415 Dodge Strabe,
Gmabo gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
&aiier @ilbelw /. mn ieine 3eit in Bort
naO StlO

ncuut Ser gerfnIier. Sans 9doningul 6ns @erf, 6as ms 0ag
2eben 0s auiiers un0 Der i'm mgeben0en decentralization in
aitnItter, fir Jung mo alt paienoer Gorm ihtoert $50
GrgindLQrahtbilOer, Die Den Cert bgeren, erb6ben nod ons
Sareie an benz Dtelftgen rn0 reiteu 2eben Oes 6erriter5.
Gem SnBaIt lit Die Iusiatng in ieoer &eie ~ongepaBt; auuf.
6~rudpapier, e~Iegantar Grbano, flarer 9rf erbsben ba5 Bud
81 enem gradtDerf aQeurten Stances, 10 ooB IS iopo6l Die
egme gibliothef 59t, ais audi iuh Defenders sum @eidenf eignet,
wht b~eber5igtan Stote fam 6a5 0eutite GoIf 3urif5Iiden
arf bic geuaItigen Griolgs bic es nuf allen auIturqebi2ten errm.
gen bat. gas Dnr abr mr. m0glid inter Der 5ibrmg zines
frieolie6enoen 9errides. Zen @c0anGt, Den Der saier rad
tnges IN bic @3orte feoet3: uGie 8Odlia6rt Os 2anOes fOrOern,
ben armn nno SeOran8ten elm Sefu, Dem Gedte Elm treuer
@ahr, Elm 5rieoen5frf i}h 0arauf ridee CT ieu gan3es 9e6ens.
pert rHO fem ~entheoenoer @influB frat in Der inneren mo
auBeren Bolittf ifarf 6erDor. g2idt cine poitiide @eififte,
fonberr cine Gbroat Der lettcn % 3a6reR in bOdintrefantr
gSeff O%Grgetelt, 6ictet Oas Iert gum beiben5en 9eoddtn5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

g. j. 8urn, oeufidpr Gpti.
fer. Gu9en uuteriudt fir Bril-.
len. 443-5 @ranoei5 gp61uoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

Wilton ri ffatt iH tt 20 8
ffa WuffifaasEz m Ntlfd5la 0im
rlf Gam taf itlnrm f8
Nsmit btf dlal ieHtsfffs tu
nnaentamff anh lsi9ttg lt zine afo.
tf Qllitiirtuf atteiai
Acth etltr iit t.rt 0totiantiss.
maihirobcu itturt bntffm Qgfduoa
qsiiobIm mafheH q no bds Hutii.
alal Sab lgite Ila'tlne faithlw
Roram it
Malpb q%lrribf1 talic III BERLIN
iro er Vlmblr1rbsi itt du. ihrte.
Eos llnaIld pcIu Sails W fallen.
Embellishments tt or nit rinilu
WeltlcR 0duun9esrmmCti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

9nS prriswarOi9ite GTtn BEL Better
Bump. Deltide Slide, 1903
Googe StraBe, 2. Stof. Ra6l5ei-
ten % Gaits.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

gSiGarO GObB, yuttnte, 1880 Gtta
WationaI gont Building. Eel
auIer 1889: Sno. a.ts64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
&(aIfiIt6irte anBeigen!

Gritlaifae auitrcihcrarbeit rmO Ia.
pc3iru. anacmeiieac 9reiie. gr.
Belt aarautirt. Spiegel, 20T
iiol t3. StraBe, Douglas 1916.
8ir ipredcn oeutid. Sl17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

9enfde anIeaOsr frci BET gsranes
g. Con, Druggtiten, 1402 NibIite
16. GtraBe. Eel. Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19

3H ucrfaufen neuIte qusaa5e
ron o@ebitcr's @eu International
8ictiouarn", ons nnerionnt Stan.
SarO @0rtrrbu6 Der eueIiihen
.Sprafe. @nH3 ncu uHb %unbeHust.
gaoenprei5 $40, mein 9rcis $500.
ban ihreibe on dictionary"
Erleba 3ribiiue. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-19
1888

Ga miro es unirsr 2cern geDiB piGtommeu ien, burd
unlere germitteuHa en FraftUerf 81 eruer6s1 oo5 ei8sHs 81
odr 6eier beroBt DOr0en lit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

The mattresses where0n we sleep
are by no means the only ones. There
IN. for instance. the mattress that II
placed In wagons. for the conveyance
Of plate glass IN safety. These wagon
mattresses are made Of curled hair.
They are OF n thickness scarcely great.
or than that Of the coverlet that In
known ~ comfortable" The ex.
igencies OF plate glass transportation
require that these mattresses be con.
structed with exceeding care. inas.
much a. slight lump anywhere In
the mattress might prove suflcient to
cause the breakage OF the glass that
rests upon II. In the event Of two
plates Of glass resting upon that lump
at the same time still greater danger
to the glass II courted. These plate
glass mattresses Gust. according y
sise. from $40 to $40. The mere rNmak.
Ing of such mattress may costsfyVm
$40 to 926.-Hsrl,er's. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
On the Evidence.

Murray II. I'uley. who gave twenty.
Ave years Of continuous service 90
judge Of the circuit court In Chicago,
was noted for the strict impartiality
with which he rendered decisions, even
when his personal bias was strongly
tho other way. On one occasion. hay.
Ing heard certain famous suit, he
found himself impellcd to hand down
y decision repugnant to Ills own incli.
nation.
do yOu mean you think the defend.
ant was not at heart swindlerY' de.
manded an Intimate friend. who dared
complain Of the finding.
BILLY" said Judge Tuley solemnly.
II took that evidence to Arkansas with
me and studied It two weeks. Then
brought It home and spent ten days
more on It. Then said In my decl.
sion:
$50 far as the evidence shows the
defendant is an upright and honorable
Christian gentleman
$50 far as the evidence shows"
repeated the jurist slowly and with
emphasis. Then he leaned forward In
bis chair. placed hand ON the others
knee and exclaimed. with an air oi
tindicatiOn:
but. Billy. I didn't say ! believed
kr'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
ANCIENT moMopoLIes.
4 csrnsr In Germ IN tks Early oays u
the 9ayotlawe.

a Corner IN Germ N The gssly oays ~
the g0yptlaws.
The evil Of monopoliss and rings was
known 10 sncients, Aristotle referring
10 them In his "politicA" and then. ~
Row, It was found necessary 70 hold
them In check by legislation. The mo-
nopolist was In Roman Law called
dardanArius and punished under the
I.sx Julia de- Ammonia. Monopolies Of
clothing. ash and all articles Of food
were prohibited BY tho Emperor Z6ho
under pain Of coniiscatlon aud exile. so
that II IL certain that tho rings OF the
ancient days, were AZ nischievous a.
they are now AZ Athens 4 law linz.
tied the amount Of corn man might
buy. The earliest recorded instance we
have was corn ring.
There In an ancient tradition that the
king who made Joseph his prime min.
lister and committed into his hands the
entire administration Of Egypt was
Apepi Apspi was one Of the shepherd
kings and rulsd over the whole Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Meyer-Lind Co. y. vernon. s.s .....
ooooooeeoe eooeoooo ooooo ooooo ooeeeoa


The lawyer wrote "a poem and took
It to the editor. The editor broke into
his works Of necessity long enough Ia
give the verses close perusal.
After which he shook his few re
malning locks In Encouraging man.
ner.
Sorry" he said. "but It isn't availa.
ble."
The lawyer frowned.
''ln my opinion" he said. 1.-THE poem
10 admirably adapted for publication
purposes"
II can't use IT, said the editor.
The lawyer Strengthened up.
"Do you mean to soy that after hear
ing my opinion you still refuse to pay
me for the versesf''
IL do."
"Then," said the lawyer with much
nrmness. "I'll have to charge you for
the opinion. st. louis Post Dispatch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Egypt as Joseph's pharaoh seems to
have done The prime minister during
seven yeara Of remarkable plenty
bought up every bushsl a corn. beyond
the absolute needs Of the pgyttiAms
and stored Il. During the terrible fam
ins that followed hs was able 10 ser
his own price and bartered corn sue
csssiveiy fur the Egyptian money, cat
tls and land aud. taking Ono-ffth for
pharaoh. made him suprsmeiy wealthy.
II was not merely . provident act, but
. very polite one. his policy being TO
centralixe power In the mouarch'a
hands. = London Answers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Peaks o. &hs pelemitss.

The Tyroi. that rugged land Of noun
tain warfare, has lost much Of its lust
for battle. But far above its vineclad
valleys and crag upIifted castles, hoary
with grim memories Vt hurting
slaughter. there Rises a region Of en-
battled spires where the Joy OF victory
may yet be tasted. The battle Ia not with
dukes end their legions. hot with those
solemn sentlnels OF the silences, the
towering peaks Of the D0lomites.
These rocky giants. with their defenses
Of gloomy precipics. icy slope and
storm swept ridge. still challenge man
to the fray. Health and strength are
some Of the rewards they offer II sp.
preached with due prudence and skill.
ful assault; otherwise they may take q
relentless revenge. = New York Tele.
gram. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
,Tot,erlns Turkey.

The Young Turk continues to mani.
fest his attributes % the enfant tern.
6lN OF European politics.-New York
World.
atirkey Il the undisputed champion
blhfing. vacillating and protrastinatins
heavyweight Of the world. = Council
1iuRs N0npariel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

q Congress-
u Columbus March and Memoirs. hall proclamation
g present hes NJ y the ladi grMa
Il DIV
OF nd damoo wns be Unhe senoJ
OF Ra Ci snatrU A Swan
% Y.
s8N
Of Of board Of d dcommed st mHe OF all
lon h N nddd
" Of Of r.
Of Of the on
O. he ep H. uon hEmaM Of he a Of h
OF o Of Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

sflhcus--l can truthfully say ! never
forgot favor.
Cynicus-Nothing remarkable about
hat. The fellow we accept favor
fsom seldom lets % forget it-Phiia-
delphia Record
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

70 SsASssmsn. W
No man who thinks he has = lob
Almost within his reach
Mill work long for
A ~enatOr
Who u,nils him but . spssch,
No man who thinks . cousuiship
,ust lifted 20 his nesds
WIN be contsnt
II he 10 sent
o0mo doubtful garden see1s.
--xansas CITY Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

''Bobby. you must 90 to church With
me this morning"
"Mamma. why don't you say. Bobby.
wouldn't you like to 20 to church with
mer"
well. bobby, wouldn't you like to
20 to church with u,s this snorntnga",.
''Nope."- Ohicaxp Trsbsne. +
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Bill--Why nte you 70 certain that
Jopes u truthful man;
; Will He Ind " black eye one day..
and when ! asked him how he got it
be told Ime that = man hit him. ella
clnnati EuQuirer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Agnes-And did he cay looked intel
lectbaiy silndys-Oh. no, indeed! |
assure you he said nothing disparaging.
life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
The only reason
1 am dead.

The only reason
am dead,
ute "hOt dogs"
Then went to bed.
-Birmingham Ags-Herald.
The reason why
Ny grave 10 green.
! III the fire
With kerosene.
Louisville Post
The reason I
Am In my tomb.
\ toadst0ol looked
Like . mushroom
Houston Post
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Pert personals.

John d. Rockefeller has again given
proof Of his unlimited riches. He has
bought out an iceman near him.-Balti.
more American.
Naturally the world Is relieved to
learn that when George Ade slippe'f
and fell he did not injure bis funnv
bone. Chicago News.
There isn't much doubt that Mrs
Finley J. Shepard will be just 40 phil.
anthropic as Miss Helen Gould used
to be.-B0st0n Journal.
after telling people that II IL not
only needless, but foolish, to grow old
Lillian Russell (b0rn 1900 declares. II
am still an infant" II you don't be-
lieve It, read what she says and be-
convinced. indianapolis News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Teacher What was the reign Of ter
roff Pupil-Piease. miss. II was the
6ood in the Bibls. Boston Transcript
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Lucky Adam.

Another advantage Adam hHd wins
that when ne came hack from party
be didn't havs to talk TO I'VE aiEa't
what the women had on. --tsalvsStor
News,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

He-But couldn't you learn to love
ncy
She-l don't think could.
He-lt is as ! feared--you are too old
% learn. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11

Time 'wiass % mercy. to the bisot's
hota --0chillef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

"Wher~ the Trail Divides" is among
the best of the plays which have
been presented at the Bijou this sea-
son.
The house last night was large and
very appreciative.
The play Is a drama of four acts,
and. as the name suggests. is one in
which the Indian holds an all impor-
tant part. 1t is the old story. true
love never runs smooth incidentally
in an intensely interesting way,
There Is no little humor in the
play. and these who, at times, were
struggling with their tears were
quickly compelled to give way to
laughter. Where the Trail Divides. "
therefore. may he said to be all that
is desirable as an entertainment.
otherwise known as How Lander
is. of course. the most conspicuous
character in the play, and he, fills
his part well Miss Hamilton, as
Bess Lander. his wife, also plays her
role in very pleasing manner
II would be unfair to leave un-
mentioned George Cole. as Bob Man
ming, the keeper of the general store.
and Ray Brown, as Bud Smith. law
yer, city marshal or whatever else he
might he needed for. 1t was to the
clever work of these that most of the
laughs Of the evening were due.
The rest of the cast was up to the
standard of the best plays at the
Rijou.
The scenery is unusually good, the
plot is well laid, and the play is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Joe Wood Signs,
Becker a Redleg

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-The annual
schedule meeting of the American
league held today at the Hotel VOL
colt was of brief duration. There was
little of moment for the magnates to
do beyond adopting the schedule. There
was however, large gathering OF
baseball men. magnates. managers and
The adoption today of the schedule
payes the way for the National league
TO adopt it's schedule tomorrow, when
the spring meeting of that body viii
be held at the Hotel NcAlpin. The ma
tional commission will also meet to-
morrow. something 1t was to have done
today but did not do so.
The American ieaguers voted fund
to Bull Perine the umpire. who is Ill,
and also made II compulsory that visit
ing players dress in the ciubhouses OF
the horne teams. This always haas been
the case here. but in some of the out
lying hamlets visiting players had TO
dress In hotels. Johnson. Navin and
Mack were appointed committee on
telegraph arrangements.
Jack DOYLE came to town at the re-
quest of Messrs. Comiskey and Gala
han. for whom he is going to scout this
season Joe Wood came to terms with
the Red Sox bosses during the day, and
Joe Lake came to an understanding
with the Detroit club.
The Cincinnati club has bought Beais
Becker the outhelder from the Giants.
MeGraw asked for waivers on Becker
some time ago, but the CINCINNATI club
refused TO waive and Becker goes TO
Tinker's team for the waiver price, ST.
400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Pinehurst Winner
Gets Gold Metal

PINEHURST. N. c.. Feb. f0.~--B.
Warren Corkran. of the Baltimore
Country club. was an easy winner of
the qualification gold medal tie which
resulted at SIS in last Tuesdays quail
fication round Of the ninth annual st
Valentines tournament, leading Par
ker w Whittemore, of the Brooklyn
Country club, ten strokes with card
of "a in today's playoff. While Cork
ran outpIayed his opponent in many
important particulars, Whittemore
was especially weak on the green's.
The scores in the match play bogey
handicap arranged by the Tin Whis-
ties played in conjunction with last
weeks IonTnaInant, were. announced
today. Two upon the colonel, c. l..
Becker. of Woodland, whose handicap
was six. won. first, G. +. Brown, OF
the Huntingdon Valley Country club
DAD, was second, and +. l.. Light
bourn, of ST. Georges. Bermuda (l1)
/ even up.
E. A Johnston. of the Baltimore
Country club. was the winner of the
gold medal offered by the Whistles In
connection with the qualification
round of the st. Valentines tourna-
ment. Playing with handicap OF
IL, he scored 70 net,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

One of the latest bits of baseball
dope going the rounds is more or less
accurate in it's records that should be
known. One or two of them may be
questioned even If Spalding's Guide
does give the same figures for the
number of consecutive games lost by
ore club. The news article referred
to says that the Pittsburg team In
1880 lost twenty-three consecutive
games and that the Boston team in
1905 lost twenty consecutive games.
and gives this for the big league
records.
A Boston man who was here about
the same time as Mike Doniln de-
clares that the Boston American team
lost twenty-three straight games in
1906 He declares he could prove 1t,
too. By Tim Murnane and Sport
Sullivan. sport" he says, lost $500
on the team. He was a hookmaker
ard -feel4slaIy gave odds of l0h To
that Boston would not lose twenty
straight,
When the former great team Of
champions made the string sixteen
straight Sport" tried to hedge, but
couldn't cover. The Boston man say:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Richmond Bowlers
Prepare for Games
in Capital City

The local boys are now waiting for
the time 20 come TO take the S 40 train
out tomorrow morning for the Capital
CITY where the intercity bowling tour
namcnt will be held this week and part
OF next week.
The Richmond bowIers make up six
fiycfnan teams. Richmond has a show,
with four Glass teams, while Peters
burg is sending two teams. one In Class
Il and the other a Class G team.
The teams were in very best of form
in the practice games held lately and IL
is expected that the Richmond boys
will make a good showing.
Captain Cook of the Cook Printing
Company. has called a meeting OF his
team. desiring them TO be on hand at
the Palace alleys tonight at S15.
practice game win follow on the Palace
alievS.
The Palace team will also be seen in
action in a practice game.
The games last night In the Palace
Duckpin league were postponed untA
a later date
Here is IA correct standing Of tho
l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
RECORD FOR STRAIGHT
DEFEATS Is COLONIES

that the Stahl-Collins combination ran
the roll of total defeats into the skid
doc. beat it, vanish you, number, 20,
before they won game.
Maybe the Boston man is right, but
the real record for straight defeats ia
held by the Louisville club of 1888.
The Coionels won a pennant, but were
defeated ty the Brooklyn team. of
the National league in the post-season
series. three games to one. 1t took
Boston longer than that to come back,
and it was eleven years after 1890 that
Fiitsbur5 won a pennant. In 1901
with the great team that Included
0'Connor, Chief thinner, Yeager and
Phelps, catchers: Lever, Philippe,
Doheny and Kennedy. pitchers;
Eiansfie1d. first base: Ritchey, second
base Leach, third base, Ely. short
stop; Beaumont, Davis and Clarke in
the outfieid. and Hans Wagner, utility
he played sixty-two games at short
and SHY one in the outfield-Pttts-
burg won ninety games, lost forty
nine, percentage of .647.
But Louisville holds the record for
games lost in the big leagues. for the
old American association was real
l,fp ienrup