davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
EASY way TO GET
RID OF PIMPLES
ResinOl Really Does What Cosmetics
Are Supposed ToDo.

Nesinol Nealy Ooes Whae Nosmetlcs
Are Supposed To Do.
It is so easy to get rid OF pimples
and bIackheads with Resinol, and it
costs so little, too, that anyone whose
face is disfgured by these pests is fool
fish to keep on with useless creams,
washes or complicated "beauty treat
ments." Here's the way to do it:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with Resinol Soap and
more hotwater, finishing with dash of
cold water 10 close the pores. Do this
every morning and evening, and you
WILDE surprised to see how quickly the
healing, antiseptic ResiuoI balsams
soothe and cleanse every pore, leaving
the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals eczema, and other skin
lilmors, dandruf, sores, burns and piles.
Sold by every druggist, Resinol Oint-
ment, so cts. and $1.oo, Resinol Soap,
% cts. For generous free trial, write
Dept. I'M, Resinol, baltimore, Nd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
DOZEN IlIBIBE.

There were twelve persons who
too freely of the spirits that
intoxicate yesterday and last night
and they constituted the sum total
of this mornings session of police
court. Five of the offenders were re-
quired to pay fines. while the other
seven were discharged with warnings.
One was unable to raise the amount
of his fine and he was remanded to
jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

The appearance Of boils leads many
people to consider them sign of ro-
bust constitution. They are more apt
to signify a condition of sick blood,
sluggish circulation and morbid con-
dition of the body. Use s, S. S. for the
blood.
1t has the peculiar action OF soaking
through the intestines directly into the
blood. In few minutes its influence Is
at work In every artery vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every Or
gan of the body, every emunctory be-
comes in effect filter to strain the
blood of impurities The stimulating
properties of S. S. s. compel the skin
liver. bowels, kidpeys, bladder TO all
work to the one end of casting out
every irritating, every pain-inflicting
atom of poison; 1t dis1odges by irriga-
ton. all denominations in the joints,
causes acid accretions to dissolve, rem
ders them neutral and scatters those
peculiar formations in the skin that
cause boils and other skin eruptions.
And best OF all, this remarkable rem
edy Is welcome to the weakest stomach.
You can get S. s, S at any drug store.
Beware OF any effort to sell you scme-
thing claimed to be ''just as good" I.
yours is peculiar case and you oesir
expert advice, write to the Swift Sps
cifc Co., 1856 Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

=
half the field was inoculated, thus
furnishing opportunity for compari-
son.
Johnson had to hurry of to school,
after this but when he returned at
Christmas time the inocuiated half Of
the field gladdened his eyes with the
best stand of alfalfa that he had ever
seen, Furthermore it made excellent
hay the next summer-and lots Of It.
too.
Yes, Of course the neighbors became
interested. How could they help It?
And johnson spends considerable
time nowadays answering questions
and showing the neighbors Just how to
get start with alfalfa on their own
farms. and more than one farmer has
admitted to himself, We'll now, may
be johnson did learn something about
farming up there at the college, after
ALL"
Johnson has two cousins who are
thinking OF starting in at the agricul-
tural college next fair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
BRIGHT CHILD is 4 DANGER
Every Community Should Have the
Right to Direct Education, an
Educator Says.

Washington.-C Children Of exception.
a! mental brilliancy are even greater
dangers to society than those defec-
tive or abnormally stupid. This is the
conclusion of Or. Macmillan P. q.
Groszrnann of the United States Blu.
reau of education in a report made
public here. The educational expert
based his statement on the compre.
hensiye study made insthe schools of
the United States
AS a remedy FOR the nplif OF mis-.
guided Juveniles the scientist adyo-
Gates legislation giving the commuuity
the right to direct the educational
training Of eyery child
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
APPOINTS CADET.

PARKEBsBURG. Sept. a.-con-
gressman Runter H. Moss has ap
pointed ncis b, Gibson, son of
Frank B. Gibson, a prominent oil OPP
orator Of the city, to a cadetship ii
the United States Naval Academy at
Nd. Francis Gibson was
graduated from the Parkersbur5
High school in the class of 1918.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

Get fresh fish and best oysters at
smithy's northumberland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03

Read the Telegram want ads.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Teutid,es Tltenbeim.

oSn Der qeItrtqen 8prItan0sIiBung
0es 0eutIhen Qltenbeims puroen faIt
ousi6HeBli6 RputineaeItdfte srleoigt.
Zen 8oriib fiibrts in 2lbtpeieRbeit
res grGIiOenten Spbn Sdpaab. Der
in ct. 2ouis peilt, 9i3eprdiiosnt
CHARLES aubl. pdhreno Setretdr
5ans 53inte ieiues amtS ais protos
tpQdnt tpaltete.
9aut benz 8eritt 0es 8ertpaltsrs
Dogpbert Sruq beftuoen iih sur 3ett
81 8rsiie in Der Nnitalt uno ais neuer
Snfa1Ie iii pdbreno oes psrflohenen
Monats 6srr Rpbert DiQe eingstrs=
ten. 5inansistretGr Sobn u. Uteper
uub S6aBmeiiter 8. u. 9eiIter berihr
teten I6cr Ginnahmen uno Nusgaben
i'm oerfloiienen Wtonat ruiea folgr:
SoiTenbeitanp am /. Sept. S1445.s
s6: Ginnabmen pGbreno oes Wondts
S1218.50; 9lusgabeu $593.62; iooaB
nunmehr Elm &aKeHbeitono bon
S2070.74 perbieibt. Sn ote etnnah=
men iii Der getraa bon $500 elnges
IhloTisn, Der oem Iltenhetm ais 8ets
mGttniB Der psrItorbensn WIlbelmine
9pebmer Don oeren Jta6laBperrpalter
g1ern @npdro 6. Webmer ausbesohlt
nurbe. Der Sstretdr puroe dngeptss
| fen, Serrn Webmer ben 0ant oss
@critQnos al iibermittein.
Serr GhdrIes s. qfau, Der i'm oers
| fIoiIsnen Wlpndt benz Se'uhstomrit=
| tee oes 2llterbetmDerelns dnaebort
bate no6nte psriOnli6 Der Sisung
Ses0orftdno3 lei uno eritattete mimi
| lid sinen geriht. Seiner 8erftds@
rund na6 bate er Die anitalt in esnt7
bar beItem 3uitdnoe poraefunoen.
| gls geiuhstommittse funqtren fur
TEN lauTenben Wpnat fiir Den Nor1
TonD tie Serren Dilliom u. Wt1'
bid uno Charles @oettheim uno fil'
Sen Qltenheim 8srein bic 5errer
| Qouis SO. 9ou'd uno 9eora pudta
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
ete.e erlaxtaikiAeise.

Aos Misiadr, %, AS 9aHt ctr.
Solomia galIa, 19. 27l W:nntr
Str.
Games ]. Rsis. 81. 2s79 GiI5srs
Apenue.
laatborin. u. gl0d, q. 1884 PART
Nnenut.
Wie Wariio. q. 2209 BOcns Ctr.
4liee Rurpbp. 20. 1904 Wap Ctr.
! IeslaDso Ssimis, 2s. l714 aosan
Strobe.
Rabila RoOOio. "a, lila sosan
Ctr.
,Samu.l 6. Wallaes. 38. GlsDsllnc.
Raub Grsen, 26. 1015 7. Str.
,R0bsrt Joitsr. 20. RorpoOb. ..
lWlarsorst Mtper, 19. 732 @urn6
ctr.
Iaam.s Reginnis. 27. s33 aaurel
I Strcbe.
Cora 5ensrsn. %. $40 Central slDs.
,Alpin Wacainnep, Camp DenniirH.
lAnnis M. Din.ler. 81. Renio.on.
tSolspb .. Giuort. 80. gifblonb n. 6
lEra q. Wellman. 20. Qopelano. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

Deder unb Die Grl. aanse. Carrie
hoipe nnb Sophie 6OiDe.
Gpeifetifd 30. Q: Jroutn
befhons, Beniiaot. BDrfh, Mad, 6i.
ter, s,rOppe. gnsel, GrOmm unb Drl.
". beihona.
speifstifd 70. 3: SJrauen
gitpemann, 9. Bloom, u. HaebolB
unD W. aaebOls.
Speifetifd 30. A: Jrduen
u. Roper, Mbrina, Wonbtbren. Grl.
,sIoro Roptr iinb glla peiers.
Speifetifh no. 5: lrduen
sinaler, GhpalIie, aloenins. Wsdgais
WiIi. 6. Renter IT,; +. ehmensr.
FRI. Dena Jarpid, Diola Shfpallis,
6slen Wseper unn Jriebd p<ters.
Speifetiih 30. g: 9iih be.
Salems uno Der Ct. petsrs Gemtinoe
bon pleafans Riog.: arduen: Dob
mann, gabft, gisintdmp, giainn
0snorir, portner. 5inoersman. Deds'
cof,, Brinimann, 6eutsl uno 6rl
6chmann.
Gpeifetiih 10. "a: Jrausn
6eurn Wuenier. +. Bremer. WaIte'
Bsintari. emma Sammsi, 3. 20
Eannsmann, Wsathilos Ssaman. JobI
De Ruiier, D. Wtlier, Robtrt Utspsr
Irl. QDoia ausde nno 5rl. 5elel
Wuenier.
auhentii d: Irdu Reuter ug
Srau Iis.mensr; 1rl. Rcrma Rsiitsr
| CARR: hide, Warn aasper. Sobdnn
syIansl.
Ace Cream ii d: 5rdne
6unite unb 2ammsrs.
i ganbp. 1ifh: Irdu Stolls
lnrl. g. Shrdffenberser iiHo Z
Wrudman.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

Grregt immer nod nas algemelne
,Sntereiie oes EublIfams.

Tn Ser Budget 2lu5itellung ole
imncr nod 0u5 ,Snterciie oe5 allJa'
meineu 8ublifum5 mad bait, miro
helte bon Den 3ogIingen Der ltaotls
ideu Heiuge- Sarm IN 8lenoaIe euI
fonp!ettes 8utterheritellltnaS 1e'
partcment cingerlhtet uu0 Den gt'
iu6ern Dor Augen geiithrt perotn.
Cine 2ln3abl Der ;3ogIIuge meroen oie
Gemouitratoren iein uno oaOurd pe'
peiIeu OaB ibnen IN Der anltolt prat-
tiide 9tnpeiiungen gegebet meroen.
Iie Scntoren=alaIie Der DttaHt
lluiueriitGt pom Srforo bat lid) titr
Gcute inter ,yilbrung oC5 Brotelior5
Golburu auqcmeIoet. Ies 9tad)nllt-
taas unt : llbr miro 3r. Stte ,S.
Betcr in Der ofientliden 8ortrogs-
haae ii6er .9ilraer uuo Die Staot"
ipred]cn, mGbreno Gr. glume etncu
iuuItrirteu 8ortrag iiber o9tabrilngs-
nitteIs llnteriudung" uno Der Gand)-
Snipeftor u. q. Sau einen Iplden
| ilber ,,Rautoertilauug" balten miro.
1Siir Den 4bcno iinO Die Ioftoren {.
q. Solmes, s. u. 9. Reeo uno sSool-
leu ais Reoner geIponuen morocn uno
thabeu lid intereiiaute Ibenata ge-
In1blt.
@abrcnb 6e$ geItrigeu 9adn1if-
taas belt ADMINISTRATION 9ictor z.
1rice cinen intereIiauten 8ertrag
ilber bic 9lrbciteu ieineS Geparte-
ments uno Iegte oamit sroBe Gbre eln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
in Neabing
1aat Der Neitlide 1iiirift Der Aag.
Yufh. Sunuee bon Chic NIB
anoeren Staaten.

.su Ser st. gauIus Stride in Reao.
ina. {. tasaitcr q. 6. g'rann) bait
aeasuiuartie Der Neltlid,e Iiitrlft Ger
sagemeiaen Gp. 2utberildlea Spnoec
BON Chic .Ho nnoeres Staafcn leifle
13. Sabrespcriammlitng ab.
ssn Der a5r, lcnbeit oes Erales
Taitcr Is. 6. aein 0on Columbus,
Scr franfbeIteaulbcr Der Snnco. niht
beipc!,ien fam. iiibrt St5c Eralts
gaItcr ~. 6. Set1i bon Canton, q.
SEN goriis. 9lus oem geritli oes Bra
ics. Der sr gerleiung aelangte, cr'
heat. naS bic Snuooe Iih eites Ba'
oeiblid,en Wod,sibnms erirci,t. Iurd
Die Sodiluib i'm ueriloiienen 6riib'
iobr u,lroen peridieoeneu 8ensiil'
BEN itorf in gaitleioenidlait ae5oaen
All oeren llrteritiigung 8e!oer aus
nllen ghciIen Der Snnooe einaIngen
10 bah fir Die Heiialsrirung bon sir
den nmo fir llrteriiiisnns beourf'l
uer 3lnubcnsbriioer etlDa S25,OOt
lpernusanbf peroen tonnien
lie geantenipahI eraab oas 'el
genbe Reiultat:
Qrdies: gaitor 6. 6. SeiH, pol
Columbus, 6. :.
g,i,e.graics: gaitor ~. s. Sehi
bon Canton, :.
Ieutisber Sefretd.: Gnitor 2. y
Steiu. ron Spriraiie.o. 6.
| Gnaliid,er Sefretdt: Valior !. q
lGea. bon groofullLc, SIN.
| sd,asnieiiier: 9saiior SO. Shmio
lpon Dsibbletomn. 3.
! Ger gaeitlidle Tiitritt lit ciner DC
ISrei,ebn Iiiirifte Der 2ntberiid'el
IEhio Sunohe nno mniabt oas 'nlti
Ilere mno iuolid,c Chic uno SnAlan
InebIt einigeu gcnein0en IN 8el
I0irainien, aenindr mno Sllmoi'
lTer Iiitrift sahIt T3 1alioreH IN
% Geneinsen nit suiammcn $3.50
Mitglieoern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

6odlIteus mieoerbringen FAINT 5err
Saor bat feline aroft an feine ifltd1tc
gufga6e qemeuoet 1no Die prahti9e
9(rt uno @eiie, pic Die Sperette Der.
ousae6radt pi1roc, bari pobl ahf
Iein aonto geIest merocu. $50 loid)c
ar0fte Observation-Disclosures,
4Ruiif Seitunq - oa iollte bod etipns
@ute3 hcrausfommen. Geutid)e DOL
Cincinnati, belinnt euh altf eltd, lelh'T
lut0 unterItilbt, pa5 oeltticG uno mas
| gut lit!
Die Straub'ide Spcrette p1cS
36al Der 2ie6e" miro helte Abeno iii
6rauo Gpern6au$ mteoerbolt. 8eft
lnur ias Ebeater, ibr liebcu SeIer; Der
albeno lit glit angebradt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Otertlidbf bfeit1teri6t.

ssafob appIan, 36 Sabre, Gong.
uiem, gimaeneni3iiHonug.
9biIip Giienbers 81 Sabre, Juber.
fnloie SoIpiial, Jnberfnloie.
Gbarle5 SdleDer. 53 Sabre, 5i2
gaei, 2ibertp CTR. Sd.pinniudlt.
Iapio Sdohl, as Sabre, aoaa.s
Sptel, Nierenleioen.
GSiparo ssoton q Sabre. 342 gecl
Sira5e, Siingeneni3iinoung.
,sobn 8roeslen, 43 Sabre. Gong
pieiu. gridopiiing,
slliee Bright acllu, % ssabre. COB
ington, ap.. Snaleii In Sd,Uebe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
lard, eipen 1otorrasfatrer serIest.

Tnrd, cine gerfeitlins liHsIiidlid)er
llmItanoe triisen geltern Carrie Bed,
pom yso. i25 Neit ~. StroBe. lino
Der Nctorrahinhrer I5oreit Nul, bon
90. 29io 6ilbert Apenue, Berieeu,i.
aen oauon. Suii f,ihr nit ieinen, Has
iiber Die aanoibriide on Der Hacc
Strai,e, dis ihm aui Der Bride Elm
slutomobil entgeaentam, suelhes bic
ialid)e ssahrieite beniiste. lin einell
3uiammenltoB su perneiben, fnhr
Suli noh Der lirifen Seite biniiber
|unb rnrtnfe oobei Carrie Yed nieoer.
Tie ssrnu tr,ls cine Ieih.e Vcrleenne
am Amae bopon, iudbren0 6ull iid'
|crnfte VerIesii,seit on ben Gnieihci-
ben 5u0eSoseu batte, Heioe Berlesteil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Nntter nab ssbn ssriAwanSeu.

Tie VoIisei ipliroe Geiiern criuht,
llmidnn mad, Der % sSnbre alten Sc!a
Vrotbcr. pom 30. o Neit IL. StraBe.
Gartboge. 81 bnlten, lpeste lett Witt.
mod, iriib aus ibrer Mobnii,g Der.
Id,ipnnoen lit. lie ssroil eHtiernie iidl
nit ibrem 4 WsUnate olten 1inoe.
INN einen Spo3ieroona IN Der RnG-
barid,oit 3u MAIDEN, febrte ieoo6 niclt
.pieocr helm. 1er @onn III dubfrlt
beiorgt iuu BEN Werbleib pcn Jrni
uaO Sinh. Tic Jrnu bat ireoer 0eio.
nod onbere 00rOerobenitiide nit ND
|oenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Nielt,.erfofs
86r b0 sejtrise Uabeatas bes
1exiidlea 1iafsnifea. .Soipitals.

DIE aabl Der Defuder sr6ber b<nn L.
- an Naoraeidenssn lisfen .tfpa
1880 Elm. - DDS Sofpital ifanb
asisern I'M 3sifsn oes Gilkriub;s
Idnms. = fir bic Bsuirthuns Der
Odfft forsten bic 1omen BON
Brcuens uno Sunsfrauenpsrein fiir
Didionis. - Ter gersin bi,lt am
Nadmittus cine gefdGfisDeriamms
luna ob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
llnf6ne.

- Ncim Yhlaoen BON StraBen.
bohnidIieneu an Der GoIerainslpc. unS
Soople Strofe. iiel Dem % Sabre al.
ten .>talicuer s.. Sele cine Der 5tse.
ncn uti Den tinfcu tSuB, mnoltrd) Der
Ielbe 7erquetidlt muroe Ser 8erna'
aliidtp puroe Dem ltaotIihen 0olpi.
tal eiuqeilelcrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

eincn Siirfiicn.9iing. Ser gcltoblei1e
icnfte Den 8eroadt oeS Iiebltabls au1
cine beItimmte Eerion rno bat Die
Goli5ei 6iesbe3iiglihe Shrttte eInae'
Iptfpt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

,peiaerten I'D, Elm SoIpital oilf5u.
iud,cn Ter Gbauiieur ioipie bic 8tnnt.
n,er Des ailtomobils tonliten nIht or.
ruiftcIt uer0eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10

- Gsiettio 9reor perhdftete geitern
Nbeno ben Regsr Wtlliam anoerlon,
pslder beiauleiet ift, itb on Der ID
Sabre olten QucilIe 5opea uerg1nseH
an haben. Die Rutter bee Wlaodens
hatts Die gerbaftung oeranlaBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-10
Iicbitabi.

2oais gromn, pom go. 9lS II.
berth StraBe. meloete Der Eols3et oen
IiebItahl pon eluem Brilliant. nIio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

sutton viii continue 10 practice daily
for his 1871 match with Morningstar'
and will leave Chicago for Pittsburgh
ON January II. one day before the bat@
tie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
UNPlRE5I HAVE KN9WN

tice in such proportions that he has
ne is honest. and nobody ever disputes
what he says He has been one of the
biggest factors in making the Ameri-
can League games synonym for law
and order But what has helped him
most is his humanness
Jack Sheridan is a bachelor, ana,
like the proverbial bachelor, sometimes
entertains a crouch, but that has new
er interfered with his work, except
that it made him more attentive 10
duty and a greater student or the
game than he would otherwise have
been. Back in California he had peo-
pie dependant on what he made In
the early days he had sister 10 euu
cate and parents to assist one can
get married and do ones best for the
old folks and the kiddies-brotners ana
sisters So Young Sheridan gave up
what ideals ne may have formed and
stuck to the indicator: didn't heed the
hard words Of the fans or the cold
stares OF the players who found h'm
about as warm as the iceberg which
DESTROYED the Titanic An umpire
can't carry his heart on his sleeve.
and sometimes when he missed one o.
two. or failed TO get to a play with
the ball. who knows but that the rea-
son ne was of. or was SLOW. was
mist in the eyes-a reflection from the
brain which was troubled about things
gone wrong at home There Is some
thing OF the stole in the man wSo can
grit his teeth and bear trouble with
out finching. and that's one OF the
reasons Of Sheridan's greatness Still
L know that there is not fan IN
this whole country who has watched
Jack work that would associate sen
timent with this stern disciplinarien'
this commanding general. VINO really
commanded
Twice Sheridan quit the game, the
last time for good and all he hrst
stopped in September. 1911. but John
son asked him 20 come back as umpire
fn-chfcf lie answered the cali ano
stuck until August l. OF last - son.
Now he has gone for good. and IN
turn has watched stars made and un-
made. has reviewed the procession foF
almost half q century. and has LETT be-
hind him men who will never FORGET
the kindly words Of advice. the many
explanations Of difacuit points given
By this wonderful man 81 the cismono-
on the day Of hts retirement ne wa-
presented with a gold medal oy NY
associates. which makes him ms'seN
na---fhe only umpire who has ever re-
ceived = medal % honor for services on
the baiifcid.
A great story-telier when the ocd
n on MIN. with a wealth Of knowl-
ed~e 81 tire ranne he has served 50
vslL the game is poorer through his
loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MATHS BELONGS
TO LOCAL CLUB

CONTINUED From First PageJ
OF a broad flight OF steps, Pro-
vision will be made for telegraph
operators, and room will be iur-
nished TO entert.-n visiting mem
bers OF the fraternity when they
come this way. The new stand
will be curtained, and running
water will be on hand to cool the
brows of the scribes should they
become overheated during the
stirring moments OF a close game
None except those who have
to sit day after day and record as
accurately as they can the per-
formances OF the men engaged IN
the battles can imagine the dis
comfort to the worker from
foolish and unnecessary questions
shot at them by the fans vi
course. the fan simply wants to
know. but he fails to realize that
even the slightest lapse on the
mart of the scribbler might mean
the loss of a play or failure to sec
some move, which. though triiiing
TO the average observer, may
cause a complete change in the
result. Whether pitched ball Is
a strike. whether some man Is
credited with a hit or the player
with an error, whether the UNI
pire was correct in a certain de-
cision. or what is the exact score
are Just a few OF the nksome
questions the scorers have to an
s.yer when the overzcalous ian
can Get TO them. Most Of the
trouble. il is true, comes from the
small gambler who wagers Jew
cents ON the result, but there are
others. Even though one is not
ouite so much OF an expert as the
fellow in the grandstandt one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

ence above that weight TO reason
able poundage, the chances are Tom
my Burns would never have lost the
title to the colored man. 1t was GER
tainly a one-sided match. according 10
weights, and 1t is just such MISTAKES
that the boxing authorities in the va
rious countries are now trying TO cor
rect.
ut is to be regretted that the New
York Boxing Commission did not
change the weight in the middleweight
division while they were revising the
scale of weights Had they made the
weight 16C pounds. instead OF las
ringside. as at present. 1t would have
conformed with approval. and woulo
have conformed with most OF the
foreign countries as regards that class
1t would also have made it easy 10
select a worlds champion. However
II , arguments and battles which have
been waged for the past two years
nv claimants of the title left vacant
bv the late Stanley ketchel are near
ing the end, and it is likely that a
champion will be developed within the
next six or eight months. All the
foreign boxing authorities recognize
the weight for middleweights at 100
pounds, weighing in at 3 o'clock, while
the American limit is still left at lbs
ringside weighing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

ton will lend helping hand to.
The fellow-who-belongs, or the
girl. who-is-a-member-o are pro-
yided for. They have their lessons
taught. But how about the man or
bow who tolls day after day; whose
schooling comes after the more fortu-
mates are INDUCING in the pleasures
coming TO those-who belong? That's
what the new organization is for
Proves Great LeveIer.
One of the most satisfactory results
of the first conference was the spirit
shown that there was no man present
So big but that he could forget him.
self long enough to realize the In
mensitv of the movement This was
true of the Mayor. and his happy talk
had its influence upon every one pres
ent. The federation idea was discussed
and was thought good The carefully
prepared prospectus presented by Mr.
Reithard. of the Y NJ c. A, met with
instant approval. Surely all of the or
in Richmond, having any
thing TO do with the physical develop
ment of the man and boy, woman ana
girl should federate through the gath
ering both individually and collec-
lively. but they agreed that by far
the greater good could be acconrSlishes