davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex. Feb. 2S.
Johnny McGraw divided his squad
into two teams yesterday afternoon
and got them into action. Gouiait
p;tched shutout ball. allowing Nc
Cormick's team three hits. The first
team banged out fifteen hits and II
runs off the deliveries Of Ames and
Wiltse.
CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 2S.-Joe
Tinker is the latest major league
manager to lead his forces South
The Reds. six strong, left here for
Mobile. Ala A large squad OF
Youngsters and veterans will join
Tinker's party at West Baden, Ind.
PASo ROBES. Cal, Feb 2S.-The
Chicago White Sox got down 10 brass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
BOXING MADE OVER 500, 900
FOR NEW YORK TREASURY

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 2S.-Denounc-
ing as malicious and untrue the
charge that he or any other member
of the State Athletic Commission had
made money out of the boxing game,
Boxing Commissioner Frank S.
O'Neill showed Chairman Carlisle, of
the inquiry commission, yesterday,
that the State had made $50, 590.S3
from boxing since the commission
was appointed in July, 1911. This is
the net profit to the State after 80, 4l6
for expenses of the commission since
its organization has been deducted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
STAR BOUTS ON
EMPIRE A. c. PROGRAM

on Wednesday night the Empire
Athletic Club will offer a series OF
ten-round exhibitions of first-elass
calibre. The McMahons have ar
ranged a card in which Leach Cross
is scheduled to box Frank Loughery,
The rugged and sturdy lightw eight of
Philadelphia.
Matty Baldwin will try conclusions
with Young Brown, one of the most
formidable lightweights in the East.
Phil Cross will meet Al KetcheH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
MANY BOAT OWNERS SEEK
THE WILSON CUP HoNORS

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-Eight new
boats and three old ones constitute
the nucleus of the Yankee fleet from
which will be selected the American
trio to defend the President Wilson
cup against the third German sender
yacht invasion next summer. Several
of the new boats are already under
construction, while others are looked
for from New York. Cleveland
Chicago and New Orleans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
TRAP-sHooTERs IN ACTION

NEW YORK. Feb 2S.-The trap
shooting at the Sportsmen's Show be-
gan auspiciously before an enthusi-
astic throng of Observers The result
of the amateurs shooting was High
gun n L. HerTicl, of n. Y. City IN.
Y, A. c.. who killed AZ birds out Of
50. For the indoor championship r.
B. Stephenson, Crescent A. C, Brook
lyn.; r. L. Spots, N Y. A. c. and
T. H. Fox. Lynchburg. Va. were
second with scores of 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
LACROSSE FOR U. OF p.

/. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-La-
crosse, that sport which has gained
so much popularity recently among
the big colleges in the East, may be
added to the athletic curriculum at
Pennsylvania should the plans which
are now on foot be officially recog-
nized by the Athletic Association at
the Red and Blue institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
Stevens Prep Hockey Champs

Stevens Prep" schools hockey
team of Hoboken annexed the PREP"
School hockey championship at the
ST. Nicholas rink. New York. last
night when it defeated the Cutler
School seven by a score of goals to
0. The first half ended to in favor
of Stevens. Glasby, Halleck and
Muller were the point makers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

a contract but he wants the spring
practise and will pay his own ex-
penses to the Georgia camp of the
Cardinals, hoping that he can come to
terms with the management later
Earl Mack. who will manage the
Raleigh, n. C., team this year. has
signed Dick We'll, the fast third
sacker Of the Beverly. y. J.. Club.
We'll is said to be some base stealer.
Thorpe did it yesterday-made his.
first home run. Now the most rabid
New York fan must be satisfied. What
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
DUFFY LEWIS TO REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Duffy
Lewis, outfielder of the Boston Amer
leans, who. it is said, has returned
three contracts this season, said last
night he would join the team at the
training camp in Hot Springs, Ark,
March ..
Lewis at present engaged in
coaching the baseball team Of STAN
ford University,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
HARRY LEWIS GETS $4,000

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Harry Lewis,
the American welterweight boxer,
was awarded $4,000 damages yester-
day against a motor cab company on
account of injuries in a taxicab ac-
cident. He alleged that the accident
had impaired his nerve and ability
to fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
MIDDLE ATLANTIC BOXING
CHAMPIONSHIPS MAR. 1928

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-The
dates for the boxing championships
OF the Middle Atlantic Association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. which
will be held at the National Athletic
club, have been set for March Is and
%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

Ad Wolgast. once one of the great
est lightweight fighters the world has
ever known. has demonstrated that
he has shot his bolt and that he is
Simply has been" He proved it
when he fought and was beaten by
Harlem Tommy Murphy in a 2O-round
contest just outside of San Francisco
on Washington's birthday. The ref
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

Griffin held up both mems hands in
token of draw Wolgast breathed a
sigh of relief. Wolgast put UP good
battle, but he lost Murphy won al
though he didn't get the decision.
The verdict was close, mighty close.
but in the final analysis. the real
fight fan will tell you Murphy won
and that Wolgast is a has been"
who couldn't come back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
VICTORY FOR CLARK

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s.-Johnny
Clark defeated Jack Martin at the
Athletic Club last night.
Martin was game and fought hard all
the way. but Clark was too clever
for him and had it easy after the
third round,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
CANADIAN SEVEN BEATEN

BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-After playing
two overtime periods of five minutes
each, Pilgrim Athletic Association
hockey seven defeated the team rep
resenting Sherbrooke. p. O.. last
night, by to 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

cree called the fight draw. SO did
few of the sporting experts at the
ringside, but in the final analysis of
the battle Murphy won, not deeisively,
but won just the same. His punches
we're cleaner, he. hit with greater ac-
euracy; his defense was better and in
the finer points of the game he proved
Wolgast's superior.
At the finish of the battle, Referee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
10 CONCERTED
STRIKE AMONG
BALLPLAYERS
But international League Per-
formers Will Organize Dur
ing Coming Season.

There will be no concerted strike
among the international League ball
players. Any holding out that is done
VII be accomplished individuality An
Hort was made at the December
neeting to get the players of the
'Eague together to form a body SINH
IN to the big league Baseball Play
rs Protective Association.
Ehristy Mathewson talked to sew
fal International League ballplayers
lid told them if they could organize
solid body, with a goodly majority
eK the players on its roster. the major
eagners would take in the biggest
#inor leagues and help them fight
their battles.
It Is impossible for the players in
arrested to do anything at this time
6f the year. when they are scattered
IIke buckshot to every point of the
sTUmpass. During the coming season
Il IS more than probable that work
will be started secretly and syste-
matieally to form an organization of
all the players in the International
League clubs.
Salary Limit stirs Up Hornets Nest.
Nothing in years has stirred up so
much talk as the recent $4,000 salary
limit. A couple of space writers in
New York grabbed some news that
was seven days old and added a
Statement which Lillis made in the
Evening Star last December. They
puf the pieces together and sent out
e Scare story" about International
Leasue ballplayers going on a gen.
<raI strike.
Things were never so peaceful
among the players who are to play
for the Newark Club this season.
Every man has signed his contract,
and At is claimed that every one of
them Signed at the original figures
offered on the contracts, according to
Larry Sutton.
A week has passed since Chaplin
made his threat, and his ballplayers
arc not rushing pell-mell to sign their
CONTRACTS to escape suspension. Some
nay some of these magnates will learn
thew are living in the twentieth CEN
Jury in the United States and not
RUSSIA. Also that the intelligence
hf the average ballplayer is increas-
41S every year, ana these DuSn ledSue
Threats will not be the indirect cause
bf certain scribes cleaning up nifty
sums on space work.
81 Wyatt Lee has a broad vein of
Patriotism running through his an
ntomy some place or other The
kwarthy southpaw has asked for per-
Emission to remain in Washington
Dong enough to see Woodrow Wilson's
inauguration. 81 never missed an in
.auguration since I've lived in the
capital" writes Wyatt. 81 can come
by the boat two days later"
Lee was advised by return mail to
report as per instructions on March
or else to apply for a position In
the White House under his friend
'Woody."
Arthur Wendt. the Greenville phe-
nomenon, has been paying weekly
visits every Saturday afternoon to
the headquarters of the Newark Club.
wendt has already tried on his uni
form and made his selection Of cap
and belt For enthusiasm none of
them have anything on Arthur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
t71 West 18th Street. New York

Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
DO YOU suffer from any disease peculiar 20
men? Feel old before your time, weak un-
able to marry? Have ANY BLOOD POISON,
pain in the bones and joints, red spots, skin
diseases ULCERS, painful swellings KID
My and BLADDER complaints. ,scaldings,
STRUCTURE. gravel weak back. VARI-
cOCELE, HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DE-
RIIITY lost vitality? If So lose no time.
Go 10 the wel-known. long established office
Of Dr. Grindle at Ill West Twelfth ST.,
where thousands before you have found conf
and vgor.
contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's salvarsan. or d06 for
blood poison given in a strictly scientific man
ner No pain. No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE ~
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours. 70 8. Sundays, 8 to ).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

Arthur wendt. the Greenvile phe-
nomenon, has been paying weekly
visits every Saturday afternoon to
the headquarters of the Newark Club.
wendt has already tried on his uni
form and made his selection Of a cap
and belt. For enthusiasm none of
them have anything on Arthur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28

more could they demand as proof
positive of Thorpe's all-around abil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Y fairs in Kentucky. sets forth ,b.t
the modern fair should be an emo
sition OF county resources and n mirror
OF agricultural progress and domestic
cndeavor By way of variety amuse
ment features are necessary but tba,.
should not be in such number as to
oTcrbalance or ovcrShadow the serious
business OF the fair. The real county
ialr, agricultural, industrial and me-
chanicai should never languish for
lack OF interest. Primarily, the aver
age fair is for the beneft OF tho
farmer. and this is right and proper,
Tor practically every county is an ag-
r'cutural county. and the farm is the
foundation CT general prosperity"
referring to the above the Lynch
burg Advance says:
The county fair or the fair held Mt
some large centre In an agricultural
section Is renascent because IL has
taken on new meaning. 1t is prI-
marily educational in purpose. and is
no longer merely "a medium OF amuse-
ment."
In Virginia the county fairs are on
the increase, and in addition about
fifty counties this year will hold school
fairs At the same time, II Is i'm
portant 20 noto. the larger fairs have
not languished. but have prospered.
The county ard school fair aids the
state or city fair. Il does not com
pete With it. but stimulates the spirit
OF exhibiting and the educational mo-
tive"
That is the doctrine I have been
preaching for severa, years. n veneer
able speaker at a recent meeting of
farmers In q Virginia county said: II
would like to live long enough to see
a county fair and n Confederate monu-
mcnt in every county In old Virginia"
So say we all
Statewide Systematic Advertising.
The Winston Salem Sentinel throws
out 4 hint to all North Carolina. and II
is a good one for Virginia and all
Southern States. as for that matter. to
take to heart. Here it Is:
North Carolina has wonderful ad-
vantages, but these have not been adj
vertised sufficiently In the past. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WEST POINT NEWS.

Large Shipments of Potatoes and
Melons-8nnlS for Port Richmond.
West Point, Va, August 16.-This
week the Produce Exchange shipped
twenty eight carloads OF Irish potatoes
to various markets. Several carloads
OF melons have also been shipped
J. Wexford owens will soon begin tho
construction or an auditorium on the
site OF his airdome. and expects to
have 1t finished about the middle OF
October.
Arthur Artcyeh and brother, Of Rich
mond, have leased the building on tho
corner of Seventh and ID for five years
for business purposes. The building
is the one formerly used as the Won
derlapd Theatre.
The organization OF tho Merchants
Protective Association has been per-
fected with the following ofiicers:
Nathan Hess, president: w. c. Davis.
vice president: +. Is Shelton. secretary
and Oswald Cole. attorney. Most OF
the West Point merchants joined, and
to invite all merchants in the adjoin-
ing counties TO join the association.
Application has been filed with the
Comptroller OF the Currency at Wash
bank here TO be known as the West
Point National Bank. The organizers
are L. Il. Hughes, j. w. Wilkinson, F.
Il. Steere. Cosby Thompson and Walter
posed is $4,000, and from the applica-
tons already made for stock it is
thought that the amount will be over
subscribed
town. and the automobiles are kept
busy taking them hither and thither on
their prospecting tours
The farmers are congratulating them
The splendid rains of the last few days
assure good crops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
BURNING QUESTION.

The time is now approaching when
the car supply will be the most i'm
portant matter for the consideration
OF railroad arrangements. The exact
number OF cars in use nj present Is not
ascertainablc. the Interstate Commerce
Commission having only just made
public the report rs or June 80 1912
On that date there were in use Il total
OF 2,36S.65S cars, which was only 25,245
more than on June 80, 1911. This
shows in a striking manner how linn
tied were the purchases OF equipment
by the railroads in the twelve months
covered. Apparently hardly anything
more than requirements We're provided
for. IN the last twelve months buying
has been more !lberal. and the returns
for June 80 of this year, when COM
piled, probably viii show il larger rate
Of gain. OF the total OF 2,s6S.65 cars
III service juno 80. 1912, 2,203.12S We're
freight ears. 506o6 were passenger cars
and lli92i were companies service
cars. The freight cars We're classified
as follows: Box, | ,0O2.46l. fiat 1860;
stock, 1899; coal SJ2.720: tank. 1875
refrigerator, 3o,6Sl; miscellaneous, S6-
SCI. The total capacity OF the cars was
S2,G5I,959 The number of locomotives
in service June 80. 1912, was 1880
classified thus: Passenger. IA .206
freight, $500; switching. 9.i75; miscels
lnueQuS g6p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Hay sellern to the Front.

The Wilmington star a paper that IS
always having something OF a sug-
ecs,ive character TO say by way OF
helping North Carolina and the whole
South 10 see better things and To do
better things. recently spoke out in
meeting As follows;
With twenty-one varieties Of
forage in the agricultural exhibit sent
North by the Atlantic Coast Line last
year, the Northcrncrs had fine OPP
portunity TO wonder why we buy hay
and othor forage in the South. TAe
fact Is, We ought to sell forage in
stead of buying ii. Seeing that large
convince us as we'll as the Northerncrs
TINT the SOUTH is the most advan-
tagcous part OF the country for stock
raising and dairying. Not only is the
South adaptable to large variety OF
forage crops, but the yield per acre is
large. y Wi!mingtonian after gather
ing a paying crop OF early vegetables.
made $50 worth OF hay or every acre
of eight acres which previously nettcd
him a profit OF $3.50 an acre In truck
the same season"
Those last double barreled figures
sound pretty large, but have no
doubt they are correct, for the posi-
bilities in the lands OF the Virginia
and Carolina truckers have not vet
been fully brought out. The point here
made, and II is good and practical
point. is that the time has come and
now is when Virginia and North Caro-
lima and other Southern States must
cease to be hay buyers. Naturally
they should be hay sellers, and they
have a sufciency OF city markets near
at hand to keep them busy. Virginia
is arpidly becoming hay seller in
stead Of hay buyer. 1t is to be hoped
that through the good suggestive work
OF the Wilmington Star and similar in
dustrial organs in the Old North State.
North Carolina Will soon be in the same
way.
A Hundred County Fairs Wanted.
The Louisville Courier J ournal, COM
mcnting on the large number of coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Nature LOVERS
Little Corner
BY AN uNDERsTuDY.

1t is hard to tell which Is the love
Hest month of the year in Old Vir-
sinia-that is. when the months are
viewed from the Nature Lovers stand
point. For instance. here is August.
supposed to De the time for the begin
ming OF the end OF nature loyeliness
And yet through the dancing leaves
of the grape vine full clusters OF
grapes shine. their coats ripening to
rich purple under the potent influence
of golden sunshine. rain and wind
The tall sunfiower turns radiant
yellow face and mods to the pnsser-by.
Queen Anne's lace, goldenrod and the
common. fragrant milkweed, which we
seldom find without several butterfly
visitors resting on the rose purple
are pleasant and familiar attractions
along the roadsides and In fields.
towering somewhat above these in
royal dignity. the large thistle also
entertains butterfly guests. whose
varied and beautiful .coloring combine
with the background OF the purple
hover to tempt the artists brush. In
dry situations we gather the violet
blue chicory and add to 1t the lovely
cardinal flower gathered from the
moist ground beside the brook. a walk
through the woods and meadows in
August will bring to view numerous
other beauties to interest, even to
the idea that August is the beginning
of the end OF natures annual big show
Is absurd. Nature is busy all the year
around.
What n guide Nature is. The signal
OF distress and wrong is always thrown
out for the detecting eye OF the prac-
nd try
man. lie should study these signs as
much or more than the printed page.
and work to remove causes more than
he applies cures And In nature you
may be sure there is no waste. When
think Of buttermilk on the farm |
nm not always so sure that there is no
waste. On going TO tho country
almost the first request the city man
makes. IL he is not too bashful to ask
for what he does not see on the table.
Is buttermilk. If he happens to be q
bashful man he becomes painfully en-
banrassed by the very evident surprise
with which his words are received.
Why?
Fresh and abundant as it is on most
farms daily. 1t rarely ever appears on
the table to drink: usually 1t is poured
in the pigs trough or thrown away
entirely. AS a beverage IL Is delight
full. In cases Of desperate illness ply
sicians have found it invaluable. Re-
Gently there has been a good deal of
large words. scientific talk about some
thing which they say has been going
on very long time. Stated briefly. 1t
amounts to these facts. In buttermilk
there is a powerful force. antagonistic
to the garms OF disease, against which
these little bodies in the buttermilk
keep UP an active warfare. and arc
generally victorious. Comparisons Of
the longevity Of Germans. and other
beer-drinking people. with Russia and
countries like hor. drinking buttermilk
in large quantities.. illustrate convnc-
ingly the immense health value of but
termilk In keeping IN the vitality OF
the human system and the body's re-
sistance to disease. Would 1t not BIO a
good Idea for tho Agricultural De-
partment to sond out few bulletins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
y,rrin,nn hallway Ficur...

The operating income OF the Vir-
ginian Railway In the past fiscal year
was s2,327.796, an increase over the
preceding year Of s595.S72, and the fixed
charges. etc, were Sl.5S2.S6S. a decreas sc
Of s927,13 and the surplus was sl.108.-
435, an increase of s1.766.S35 The gross
revenues of the road s5,S42.5S3,t an in
crease of $1.o04,9S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

on the buttermilk subject? And perhaps
the county and district farm demon
strators and lecturers could do n good
service by devoting some of their time
10 explanations OF the value of butter
milk as Il drink or diet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Address

with Richmond's good way Of doing the
real estate business, and carried home
with them some new hints and good
ideas about making their own towns
great. getting these good hints and
ideas from the Richmond real estate
men with whom they came in contact.
And thus we real estate agents helped
along the good work Of the Better Ac-
quaintance Week." Thus spoke one
of Richmond's most wide-awake real
estate agents to the Industrial Editor
when he was asked for hint or sug-
gestion that was worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

his column contributors
suggestive make hnts
and looking better Development the GOOD
Old States of Virginia. West Virginia Carolina and
who can hold their suggestions down
lo0 zoo words. Such cOmmunica addressed
Industrial Editor, will receive prompt attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Right ON the Job.

The thousand and more Carolinians
ana Georgians and other Southerners
who came here last week TO get better
acquainted with Greater Richmond and
IT'S greater facilities for supplying the
demands Of all OF the South got nc
auainted with the fact that Richmond
now has an up date buggy factory
Charles A. Behlen, the general man
ager of Richmond's latest industry
was right on the job all Of the time
and he managed to let every visitor
who shovel his head on the streets or
elsewhere to know that beginning Sep
TENDER l the Richmond Buggy. Manu-
featuring Company, Inc, will be right
in the swim and ready to furnish all
the South with strictly twentieth cen
fury vehicles.