davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
RALEY AND husky
JOIN COLT SQUAD
Both Fit as Riddles and Anxious
to Get Into Battle
Toys.

John Raey and Charley Lusky Joined the
Grizzlies yesterday. Raley arrived in the
early afternoon. while Lusky waited until
the shades had fallen before reporting TO
of battle, AID IL appearances count the
winter has treaved them well. Raley hasn't I
taken any flesh since his operation of
last fall. but he has healthy glow, and is
Just pninG TO get to work. He watched the
battle between the Spiders and AgGies yes
terday afternoon, and ali the while en-
vyinE the youngsters
husky looks just like he did several years
ago. He Is still young and husky, and Is go
ing 10 give somebody an awful battle for 4
regular Job at hBckstop. He admits that
much. but there's whole lot no docsn' :
make in the hackstop line in the minors,
He has had enough experience to make him
valuable. and along with this experience
has natural ability.
With the arrival of Lusky and Raley tho
squad numbers seven. including two
BY tonight there should be = complete
team In town. and on Monday II is not i'm
probable that game VIII be played. Steve
will have his lads out on the college campus
this morning 10 O'clock and every body
Will work until noon. After lunch they will
process until the shades gather. Unfortu-
nately there will be no water at the club
house until Tuesday. The delay was un-
avoidabe. but II means that the men win
have TO take advantage OF the hospitality
extended by the college ror n couple days
longer.
While the practice is still light and Will
continue light until far later in tho training
period. ali OF those taking part are suffer
ing from soreness as result Of the unusllal
activity after several months idleness. How
ever this soreness Will wear of in n day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
SPIDERS HUMBLED
ON HEAVY FIELD
Rainsoaked Diamond Prevents
Fast Fielding, but Aggies
Prove Better Murders.

Out at the local park yesterday the
Maryland Aggies proved the better
mudhorscs, and romped away with the
big end of an S TO score in the game
with the Spiders
The diamond was in poor shape. and
the outfield was small marsh. so 4
fast game could hardly have been OK
pected. and although the errors were
rather numerous. they We're OF the
hard luck kind. Even II the ball got
through the mud TO the player. It could
hardly he thrown at all, much less
with any accuracy.
Pitcher Dixon started the game with
n strike but with the count three and
two. knode sent mean erounder to
the shortfield, which Beale captured.
but made poor throw, pulling iiulch-
or off tho bag The next two batters
sacrificed him to second and third. re-
spectively. but Morris could not pro-
duce the necessary hit.
In the last half of The first inning
ONeil the first man up, was given q
pass. when Loomis was unable to To-
cate the plate. Beale. the next man
up, connected for clean single. put
ting O'Neil on third. but O'Ncil. a little
oHeranXious. was caught trying to go
home on "A passed ball Luck fouled out
to Gilman and Lewis ended the inning
by taking three healthy swings at the
pill.
Huntsman connected for a two Dagger
and single in succession. netting one
tally. Williams, the next batter, sent
a roller to Dixon, and when Lewis let
the throw get away from him Hunts
man scored and Williams stopped at
second. Ruff and LOOMS sacrificed
Williams home. which ended the scor-
ing for the Aggies.
In their half the Spiders annexed one
run on a missed third strike, followed
by two errors an0 a long ny TO centre
field by Beale This ended the Spiders
scoring until the ninth frame. when
Wiley cloutcd the horsehide for a two
Dagger went TO third when LOOMS
uncorked wild pitch, and crossed the
plate when Flanagan, batting for Du-
val. rolled an easy one towards short.
being put out at first. The next two
batters flied out, leaving the Spiders
with only two runs as their share OF
the score.
Dixon. who started the game, pitched
we'll for four innings. but in the fifth
frame. with one man out. he allowed
two singles in succession, which caused
Coach Griffin 10 send Duval to the box
This youngster promptly struck out the
next two men, ending the inning with
the two Ageies on first and second.
respectively.
In the sixth the Aggles showed three
more men across the home, as result
Continued on seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
SUE WINS
FIRST TIME OUT
Fools Talent, Who Didn't Figure
Her in Good Enough
Shape to Cash.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh :,

Especial to The TimeS-Dispatoh1
Charleston. S. c.. March 2l.-Bcttie
sue celebrated her first appearance
at Palmetto Park to-day by winning
the third race. The talent did not
think she was in shape to win, and
bet their money on Theresa Gill and
Grosvenor. Bette Sue beat Theresa
Gill by head at the wire, and Ciros-
veno- was close third The books
offered Is to against Bette.
Maitro made money for her owner
by defeating elem Bcachcy In the sec
ond race. White Wool gave the wise
ones jolt in the fourth by making
a show of Merry Lad and Flora Fina,
both hot favorites. The nth race went
To Blue Mouse, his second victory in
two appearances. Results:
First racc--four-year olds and up.
selling. five Observation-Disclosures Cook
G 10 81. won: Miss Jonah q to -.
second; Corepsls q TO 81. third. Time.
1S S-5. Lady Syhil Chiffon Squaw,
Commoners Touch. Star Rose, Madman
Second race-four- year-old selling:
five and one-half furlongs-Martre
q TO 81, won: Glenn Beachcy C TO -,
second; The Squire Coup, third. Time.
1909. Berkeley. Toison Dor, Jessup
Burns. Mad River also ran.
Third race--three-year Odds and UP.
sci''iS. ave anu one nail lurlOngS--
Bette Sue % TO -. won. Thercsy GIL
q % 81. second; Grosvcnor q TO -.
third. Time. lbs 80. Progressive.
Molssant. Americas also ram
Fourth racc-handicap three year
olds and up mile and a sixteenth
White Wool q to -. won: Merry Lad
q TO 100 second; Flora Fina tou,)
third. Time. l:iS 2-5. Patton, Milton
r. also ran
Fifth race--four-yca olds and up
selling, seven furlongs-Bluc Mouse
q to -, won; Swarts Hill % 10 -,
second; Bcnedictina g TO 81. third.
Time, 30. Michael Angelo. Grace
Nc. Pendant Hereto. Cubon. New
River, Iarcourt. RUSSO also ran.
sixth race-thrcc- year olds and up
selling. mile and siXtccnth-Armo,
g to -. won; Lawton Virgins g to ; J.
second; Lemence q TO 100. third. Time
l:4s. Ragman Husky Lad also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
[ Special to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.I


Norfolk. Va. March 2l.--A week
from Tuesday and the familiar cry
they're of" will proclaim the inaugu-
ration at Norfolk of the first of the
great Eastern race meetings of the
season of 1913. Since 1909 Norfolk
has had the distinction OF starting tho
game going on the big tracks In April
and of closing the year out In Noyem-
ber
rho jamestown Jockey Club has
taken the old place of the Washing on
Jockey Club, which, for twenty years
began and finished the big show at
BenninG track. in the District of Co
lumbia. And with its central situa-
ton geographically and climate. UNI
surpassed for mldncss. Norfolk Ia
the ideal city to perform that Office.
The meeting to begin on the first of
April will, as is the custom down here.
be inaugurated with a Ladies' Day, and
II will run through the seventeenth.
when the horses will bctake them
selves to Efavre dc Grace for the first
spring meeting of the Hartford Agri-
culture and Fair Association. which
opened its gates for the first time last
August The opening here will find
the big stables of the country In line.
With the stake for the four specials,
which closed last Saturday. the roster
or uoTSeIHcn Is complete. Inc entry
lists OF the Norfolk Selling Race the
Juvenile stakes, the jamestown Sell
ing Handicap and the Monticello Hotel
Handicaps read like the stake lists
OF one OF the great New York courses
Of a few seasons back.
August Belmont chairman OF the
jockey club. is a liberal nominator
in the Juvenile. having a big string
o: prccocious youngsters in training
at Benning and Richard r. Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

The Juniors trimmed tho Intermediates
n an Interesting game OF basketball In tho
- NJ .. a gymnasium last night - TO Il.
me intermediates defeated the Juniors In
Two previous games during tho season. bur
the juniors came back strong last night
y. NJ. c. 4 Juniors allerstein. forward
ncid goals, s. Wood. forward. neld goals a:
l. owens, centre ne! goals, 4: Turner
guard; Straus. guard.
T. NJ. G. a. Intermediates Harris forward
heId goals. B, free throws, 3; points award
ed; Ehinie. forward c. Liesneld forward
sycnor. centre, Held goals /. Dudley guard
neld goals. ]. Ford. guard
score: Y. NJ. 9 y. Juniors. 90 Y NJ. c. A.
Intermediates Il. Referee. Conway Timer
MorthFop Umpire. Phillips. Scorer. j. Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
LITTLE EIGHTH STREET TARHEEI,S
LOSE POORLY PLAYED GAME

The Little Eighth Street Tarhce1s
lost their first game to the Little Ninth
street Braves by the ragged score OF
rs To B. Hoover opened the game for
me Little Eighth Street Tarheels and
was opposed by A. Aaron. OF the Little
Ninth Street Braves Hoover w,s
driFen from the box in the first inning
alter being hit for thirteen hits. in
ciudinS nine runs. two base hits and
singles. He was relieved by J. Roscn
merger. who allowed nine hits through
""' me game ~ Aaron was steady.
and allowed six hits. The Little Eighth
street Tarheels suffered The loss or
Manager Is. Cosby and Captain e. Lee
may who were the hitting stars OF last
season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Lee Plays Richmond College This Afternoon
TECHS TAKE GAME
IN NINTH INNING
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 10 THO TImes-DIspatcn']
Blacksburg, Va. March 2l.-With
crippled up team and several of the
best players out, V. p. l. defeated Ran
dolph Macon College here this after
noon in tho opening game of the sea-
son by IL score of IL to IL. Tho visitors
had lead of four runs when the Techs
took Il brace and tied the score in the
ninth inning. Moore pitched n star
gume. hut both teams played ragged
ball, due partly to tho high wind and
muddy field.
Batteries: v. p. l.. Moore and King;
Randolph Macon College. Ferguson
and Hazlett Hits--off Moore. o; OFT
Ferguson, IL. Struck out--by Moore, 5;
by Ferguson, \. Empires. Lockhart
and HodEson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
FARRELL EXPELS
ENTIRE LEAGUE
Blue Grass Without Pale, and 100
Players Are Now Free
Agents.

Auburn. ~ Y, March 21.-Chairman
John II. Farrell. OF the National Board
OF Arbitration of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues,
tonight gave out a special notice to
all organized baseball for the first time
in the history of minor league baseball
expellinS an entire league from the
National Association. Mr.. Farrell
said:
The officials OF ;ae Blue Grass
League, having publicly and Officially
made known their determination to VIC
late the national agreement, this
league. after a fair notification to its
League president and a wire notice 10
its club members, has had it's member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Makes No Comment

New York. March 2I-Omcials of
the New York Yacht Club declined
to comment to-day on Sir Thomas
IiptOn's statement. issued mt BEL
fnSt yesterday. explaining his re-
uucsf for n "recOnsidcra OF his
challenge for the Amerlcn's Cup
recently turned down. Nothing will
he given out by the club until after
meeting has heen held, probably
next Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
RICHMOND ACADEMY TEAM LOSES
TO GREENNILLE HIGH SCHOOL
lsnncial tn rhn rim.s.nisna.eh

INpcc!aI 10 m" HINES DIspatch.l
Empor;a, Va, March PA hotly-contested
game or baseball was played on the local
diamond this afternoon between tho Green
VILE County High School nine and the Rich
mona Acadcmy team, resulting in the score
OF 10 20 in favor n the Emporia Giants.
Features OF The game was the twrlin-
Of Briggs, batting OF Cecil sharp and the
hriiliani work of Vincent at shortstop.
BatttricS- Emporia. Briggs and Fultreii
Ilchmcnd Academy, Wicker and Malone.
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors and the
locals viii cross bats again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
BRISTOL FANS
MEET DEMANDS

Bristol. Va, March 21.-Bristol is now
ready to meet every requirement of mem
bership IN tho Appalachian League. and
will at the meeting of the league directors
tomorrow night put up the guarantee re-
ruired 10y the national commission.
At an enthusiastic meeting In the City
Hall to- night the money necessary 10 finance
the Bristol team was subscribed. Plans are
on foot for substantial improvements at tho
park M,inson Will bring his men here April
IL for the tryout season. lie Is pledged to
a winning team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
SCHOOL. WILL PLAY
WILLIAM AND MARY TO-DAY

McGuires University School baseball team
will leave to-day for Williamsburg where
this afternoon the William and Mary club
will he played. The local prep school hopes
to achieve victory in order to atone for the
defeat at the hands Of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. The following men Will make
the trip:
Craven. catcher; Hammond. pitcher. Pa
schall, shortstop; II. Leach. first base;
Graves tcaptain). left field: r. Cogbill. cen
tire field a. Leach. right field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

Philadelphia. Pa, March ol.--In the best
contested four-hsnded court tennis match
OF tho season here. Wilson Potter and f g..
Tompkins, instructor Mt the racquet club.
defeated Jay Gould and W. H. T. HUM Mt
the racquet club this afternoon BY three sets
TO two. Tho losers gave the winners fifteen
IN each game, and the handicap proved just
little bit beyond their powers on the
DAYS play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
wOODALL &c QUARLES PLAYS
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY

Woodall & Quarlos will cross bats
with the American Clothing Company's
club at Byrd Park this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the first exhibition game Of
me amateurs this season. Both clubs
have had several days OF training. and
arc prepared to put up good exhibit
tiCO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

Score by innings:
Princeton ....O 100000 o 90
Virginia .2 q o OIL OX--3
Summary :Runs--Neff. Lille. Grant.
Left on bases-Nirgnia. .: Princeton
IL rwo-base hit-Phillps. Stolen
bases-Neff, Lille. Beckwith. Double
play-Nef to Beckwith to Finlay.
Sacrifices-Finlay, Reed Bases on
balls-OT Grant, :; off Wood. s. Sac
ritice ty-Phllips. Hit by pitched ball
Hanks. Pendleton. Lille. Struck out
by Grant, g: by Wood. 3. Passed
bali-Green. Time of game hours.
Cmpire-Roth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

senseless by Greene. the Tiger left
fielder. The Virginia captain was
roundly chcered when he came around.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22

Continued on seventh Page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
PEARY INVITED
TO MAKE ADDRESS
American Who Found the North Pole
VIII Appear Before French
Society This Week.

PARIS, June 2.-Admiral Robert p.
Peary. the arctic explorer, VIII ar
rive here this week in response to
an invitation addressed to him by the
French Geographical society.
A great reception awaits him. He
will be received by the society in sol
emn seance at the Sorbonne and on
June 6 will deliver a public address
In the enormous amphitheatre OF the
famous institution.
Many believe the French society
would have ignored the presence OF
Peary in France had there not been
something of a popular clamor Tor
his Official recognition, He is said to
have strong opponents in the society,
not that they do not believe that ne
reached the north pole, but are piqued
because he failed to submit his proofs
to the French society at the time ne
honored the British geographers.
Or. Jean Charcot, the antarctic ex-
plorer, is cne OF Peary's most ardent
supporters and he has several times
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
Iowa Patents.
Especial to The Gate Cityl

Especial to The Gate City]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 2.-The
following patents were granted to
Iowans for the week ending. May 81
1918. as reported from the office OF
Wilfred C. Lane, Patent Attorney, SOC
Croker Bldg, Des MONIES, Iowa.
No. LOCI -Stereopticon, Alex
ander F. Victor, Davenport.
No. 1,062, 641-Making butt YIELDS
Emil Einfeldt assaigns to French &
Hecht, Davenport
No. 1862 659-Page clasp, Marvin
~. Hevins, Burlington and J. H. Will
kins, Washington, D. c.
No 1902, 662 Testing seeds. Bur
ton H. and w. G. Adams, DEBORAH.
No 1,O62, 6S9-- Under frame for
dumping cars. William P. Bettendorf,
deceased. ]. w. Bettendorf, admins.
traitor, Bettendorf
No. 1852, 690-Metal under frame
construction for cars, same as No. l..
i062,6s9
No 1902, 791-Street car controller,
SHdIltS anu " Vt. Nullsou, Scudi Idp
ids.
No. 1867, sS2-Cultivator attachment
for planters, Rudolf W. Bruene, Cush-
ing.
No. 1852. ss7 Window operating
device, Antonio S. Stanish. Madrid.
No. LOGS, 075-F1ash light apparatus
David C. Shoberg, Sioux City.
No 1,063 .0S7-Rail tie and fastener
Albert Vaikenebrg. Hiteman.
No. 1,062.122 Fire extinguisher, Hen
ry Eweldt, assigns Il to P. j. A.
Schnoor, Holstein.
No. 1868, 100 Smoke consumer, Ed
mon Leslie, Marshalltown.
No. 1908, 1856 inspection device foi
grain cars, Benjamin F. Owens, rock
we'll City.
No. 1903, 161 Spring wheel Orzo
Fl. Kinds, lie Mars.
No. 1,063. 167--Ozone producing ma
chine, Daniel G. Smith and F. T. Hum
mel, Smith assigns to A. H. and S. S.
Smith, Des Moines
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
Tax RssI.tanc..

LONDON, June 2.-Tax resistance
as means Of protest against the
failure Of the British government to
grant woman suffrage is spreading
throughout the country among women
who are reluctant to employ the more
violent Pankhurstian methods.
Following the recent selling up OF
household goods belonging to Miss
Beatrice Harraden, distinguished suf-
fragist and author Of Ships that Pass
In the Night at Kilburn, because she
refused to pay her income tax, scarce
" day has passed without reports
Of similar instances from some sec.
ton or other Under the motto mo
taxation without representation" the
membership OF the Women's Tax Re.
slstance League Is increasing by hun.
dreds weekly. Public meetings are
being held in all the Larger cities Ct
the United Kingdom, under the
leagues auspices. at which women are
piedging themselves to pay no form
OIL tribute to the government until
they shall have obtained a. voice In
making the laws under which taxes are
assessed against them"
Members Of the league in large mum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02

expressed establishment at the so.
clety's failure to take some action
honoring Peary. The fact that he IS
now to be received and feted by the
society is regarded as a sort of vic
tory for Peary.
When Peary landed at Marseilles
some weeks ago the French Geograpt-
ical society took no part in his vel.
come to French soil, though the so
cietyl is the oldest in France and one
Of the Oldest in the world. The Mar.
settles society feted the American and
apparently his reception in France
was to begin and end there.
Paris newspapers, however, began
campaign in Peary's favor, in de
veloping that a certain very small
faction of the French Geographical
society, said to be headed by one OF
the officers, resented Peary's action in
submitting his proofs to the British
society and not to the French society
When officials OF the society were
cShCu IL OoiS vas W pC AhNltCQ "
Paris, the reply was:
"Peary has not asked to be receiv
ed"
This statement came as somethin.
OF bombshell. Peary. then. woult
have to ask that he be invited, PEG
pie exclaimed! Then the French Geo
graphical society might as well shu
up shop and go home if that was al
they we're waiting for, certain of thu
newspapers minated, Peary no
being that kind of an explorer.
A new society formed for the pur
pose of bringing well known foreign
ers to Paris to lecture, fearing Peary
was to be utterly ignored by the
French Geographical society, invited
him to come here and deliver an ad
dress But in the meantime the news
paper campaign had borne fruit. Aft
er discussing the question for some
little time, 1t was unanimously de
cided by the members of the Geo
graphical society to invite the Amer
lean to Paris.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
ORDINANCE NO. 414.

An ordinance amending section 6
of special ordinance No. 10, page SO
of the ordinance record look.
Be 1t ordained by the city council
Of the city Of Keokuk:
Section L. That section of special
ordinance 70, page 80 of the ordinance
record book, be, and same is hereby,
amended to read as follows: Price
on gas for lighting and heating pur.
poses shall at no time exceed the sum
of s1.25 net per 1000 cubic feet, with
minimum charge of so cents per
month on regular meter, effective
July /, 1913 Provided that the city
council reserves the right to at any
time further amend this ordinance
upon sixty days notice
Section 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions hereof are herby re-
pealed.
Pissed and adopted this 10th day or
April, 1918, by the following vote:
Yeas Elder. Gray and Hickey.
Nays-None.
]. F. ELDER, Mayor.
Attest: o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-02
BAsco, ILL.
) . . q . . . . . . = . . =

Miss Beulah Ancelot is visiting In
Elvaston with her sister Mrs. Price
Caldwell
Miss Addie Hawkins was Keokuk
visitor the last of the week, the guest
of Mrs. Bert Philips at 1927 Reid
street
Miss Maud Smith and Miss Ruth
Gerard spent a day in Keokuk last
week
Mrs. Tilhs Hueston and little
daughter OF Bowling Green, Mo-, are
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. P.
Williams
DR.. Frank Priessman is home from
Chicago where he just graduated.
Franks many friends wish him the
best of success In his new vocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzel of Carthage
visited with their daughter Mrs.
Biggs several days this week.
Word was received from Miss
Emma Steffey, who was operated on
in the Keokuk hospital that she was
much improved in health and thought
she would be able to come home this
week Miss steffey has won many
friends while at the telephone office
for her kindness and good service
given; her many friends are very
anxious to have her back at the
switch board. Miss Smith and Miss
Gerard are on day duty and Mrs. Rose
Mourning on night duty and have
given us good service during Miss
Steffey's absence.
VIM. Cameron was Dallas visitor
Monday
Master Cedrick and Fenton Powell
of Hamilton are visiting with their
Grandma Suddith.
Mrs. Nancy O'Haver and daughter
Esther left Tuesday evening for lie
Mar, Col, to visit with her daughter
Mrs James Sells.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher entertained the