davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TEAMS NOW TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE
Naval Y. M. c. A. Defeats
Central of Norfolk by Sur
prisine Score of 40 to 80.

folk Central y. 81. c. a. 10 to 80 in a Wildly
exciting game tonight. the Navy Y. N. c.
A. tied up the race In the Tidewater Y. NJ.
&. a. Basketball League. Each OF the local
teams have won twelve genes and lost two.
far outdistancing the other four teams. One
more game OF the regular schedule remains
to be played. and II Norfolk Central and
Norfolk Naval both win. as they are expect
ed to do from the Hampton and the battle
ship New Hampshire hves. respectively a
post season Will have TO be played
The game tonight WAS played In the
the largest crowd that ever witnessed n
basketball contest In Tldewater Virginia.
Central ahead the close Of the first
half. IS TO II. but the men O'warsmen jump
eel into the lead Two minutes after the be-
ginning OF the second period. After once
obtaining the lead the Jackies were never
headed, though seriously threatened at
times Eeeman, the centre OF t.e Navy five.
proved the star. scoring ten field goals. Mr.
Neithard. of the Richmond association. acted
as referee and gave complete satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

of the country and to further discus
sion and action, which shall produce
a plan satisfactory to the roads ad :
vocates of the various States, is tho
concrete reason given b. the a. a. "a.
National Good Roads Board for calling
the Second Federal Aid Good Roads
Convention, to- which have been in
vited all organizations interested in
this now nation-wido subject In the
course of the five sessions which will
take place at the Raleigh.' March q
and z. the entire subject will! be com
prehensive1y considered by the most
representative assembiage of good
roads advocates ever gathered in this
country. Tho holding of the conven-
ton in Washington insures the at
tendance OF many members of Con-
gress. who in numerous Instances will
serve as delegates for their local
boards OF trade. and automobile and
good roads associations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

matter of fact, we have never had
any trouble with our employees, and
so far no demands have been made
upon us by our worl<mcn. Some of
them however. particularly those who
have recently entered our employ. have
been induced to participate in SYM;
pathetic demonstration as n rsult Of
labor troubles in other rubber facto-
ries in Akron. AI
Our officials in Akron advise ma
that they do not know any grienyance
our workmen may have. as up to date
they have made 10 demands nor asked
for any conference.
The entire agitation seems to be the
work of the T. w w. propagandisss
coming from outside points. or course,
If 1t continues our production may be
curtailed but we do not anticipate any
long drawn out controversy" SSg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Not Inconvenience

When interviewed to-day, C.. A. Tan
ner, local manager Of Diamond tires.
said:
at present our factory at Akron is
not seriously affected by the rubber
workers strike. Notwithstanding any
reports 20 the contrary.
I'VE are still turning out large
number, of tires every day. and, in adj
dillon, our stocks are distributed mt our
sixty-odd branches in various parts OF
the United States. so as far as I can
see. our trade Will not be inconyeni-
enced for some time"
Mr.. Tanner continued by saying: "As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

who at once made himself at homo
with palace car luxury. When the
car was placed for unloading, the
Nashville found that the cover had
been removed from the machine and
placed IN the rear seat, plainly indi-
eating that 1t had been used as bed
covering. The cushions had been
placed TO suit the introders convent
ence, and everything so arranged as
to make for the greatest comfort in
travel. a second look revealed a large
piece of paper in a conspicuous place,
bearing the following testimony re :
garding the riding qualities of the
Abbott Detroit:
Dear Gents:
Il have had the pleasure of riding
from Detroit to Nashville in an Alb
bott- Detroit Car. and YOU can refer
any OF your prospects To me for ref
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
HEAVY GOING is
CAUSE OF FALL
Deep Run Hounds Furnish Much
Sport for Huntsmen-Sydnor
Comes Chopper.

The Deep Run Hounds OF the Country Club
met yesterday afternoon at the Vinduct at
= o'clock for one OF the best runs of tho sea
son. Although IL raining hard n fair
field or enthusiastic sportsmen met the
huntsmoD. who had four couples of Ameri-
can hounds which were in perfect condition.
The first cast was I'm Patterson. the hounds
finding Quickly. Leading the riders at u cork
Ing gallop through Lucks Thompson's.
Smiths Bulls and Willans's for the first
check The hounds were next cast In Wood :
lawn. tho course continuing through Davis's.
Adamss and transfers. property. around
Westhampton Lake TO the Country Club.
atnaking distance OF about six miles. Owing
= TO the deep going Mr.. Sydnor same crop
per In landing over plank fence In Bulls.
Fortunately neither rider nor mount was in
1ured. A large crowd greeted tho huntsmen
upon their arrival Mt the Country Club
Those riding W. o. Young. M f. H..
on Alexandria: Fred &. Campbell. whip. on
Lady: II. e. Beattie. whip. on Nick 20 Time.
T.. d. Harris. on Leesburg Boy Dr. j. A.
White. on Iron Prince: Miss Whrfed Cren-
shaw. on Her Grace: l.. -. SydnoT. Joe
Mason; wilburn sydnor, Bubbte; Hunts
man Thornton, ON Gates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

The 1913 viii! be the biggest in the history Of
the Chalmers Motor Companywhich FIVE years
records in the selling OF medium priced cars.
At the New York Show metropolitan dealer sold
81 Chalmers retail
Some thirty dealers from outside New York who met
prospective buyers from their territories the show, sold
twice many
In day OF the week following the New York Show
80 retail orders were taken in New York alone.
For FIVE Chalmers have sold all other cars
at their price above in New Yorkthc citicra mar
ket iii the country.
At the Chicago Show SO Chalmers cars were sold
retail during the week by the Chicago dealer Dealers
from other middle western territories also many cars
Chicago.
In addition to these retail sales we signed contacts
with nearly so Chalmers dealers during the Chicago
Show These in the automobile business to make
money They want cars that are easy to sell and that say
sold They selected the Chalmers because of it's reputa
ton for satisfactory service in the hands of than
$4,000 owners.
In California also, this Chalmers cars hold the
leadership in sales all other medum-priccd
california now has motor every 28 Of the
entire population Caornans know automobiles pretty
well from experience Their approval of the Chalmers is
significant
In Texas the Chalmers have this year gained the
ascendency all other in their price classes OF
many other sections the story could be told.
AS result OF this rapid sale OF Chalmers cars in all
parts OF the. country the Chalmers Motor Company had
by March first shipped wo-third OF its entire 1918 pro-
duction And the best selling entire year
the sprng-s yet to
Chalmers dealers asking for added allotlnens For
instance, the Chalmers dealer in Waterloo, Iowa, in
wire ordering Tor immediate shipment
May we increase allotment" Carl r. Page & Co,
New York distributors have already ordered $50 more
than they originally contracted for The Chalmers
dealer in Los Angeles, Calf, has already delivered
than his original allotment for the entire season.
Philadelphia Chicago Des Moines, San Antonio Pitts
burgll, Portland Orc, Denver. Colo, Baltimore Detroit
Buffalo Cleveland and many other cities setting Cha
sales records
Chalmers statesmen all over the country are now en-
gagged i'll selling contest for five valuable prizes offered
by the Chalmers Company
Chalmers statesmen working before for the
honor OF winning these prizes. They establishing
Chalmers sales records.
This just for believing that Chalmers
will be sold out carly this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

of the six-cyiinder engine. know how
the gears work. that the plate
clutch is best. and talk lcarnedly about
carburetors, timers ana difercntials
a good many OF them will recognize
the make OF car as far as they can
gee IL BY the shape of the radiator or
some little popularity OF construction
that you would think only the expert
motorist would be familiar with
fMotor car enthusiasts are !, great
deal more numerous than owners one
or the most intelligent talks on auto
mobile design and construction I ever
heard was given by z young fellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Government TO Aid.

The United States government has
been asked TO take an interest jim the
big path1nding tour which the In
diana Automobile Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION is promoting for the pro-
posed transcontinental stone motor
car road. Colonel r. +. Glenn, of the
Twenty third Infantry, and comman
dant at Fort benjamin Harrison, In
dianopolis, Ind, has called the atton-
ton of the War Department TO the
Importance of the proposed highway
by requesting permission to send a
company Of infantry on the tour, the
soldiers TO ride In fleet of five motor
! trucks, as a demonstration of the pos
sibilities of this method OF Transport
tation for the army.
Colonel Glenn has compiled an in
tcrcstinE table OF figures on the csti-
mated cost of the trip. to be submitted
TO the department, and il is more than
probable that his plan OF sending tho
company will meet with approval,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Henderson Enters Race.

! The latest entry for the third annual
00-mile international sweepstakes race
to be held at the indianapolis Motor
| Speedway May 30. comes somewhat in
the nature of a birthday surprise par
ty, for this is the manner in which the
first anniversary of the Henderson car
will he celebrated The Hendersons,
OF indianapolis. introduced the car that
bears their name to the American pub
! lie with a big parade and reception in
the Hooser capital during the second
| 50G-mile event. After period OF
twelve months a Henderson is going
to make it's debut with thirty of the
| fastest speed creations ever construct
ed on the worlds greatest race course.
The car Will be four cylinder. equip
ped with demountable wire wheels to
facilitate tire changes. and will be
driven by Billy Knipper. a veteran. who
long ago carved his notch In the speed
contest hall of fame
All Discuss Rond Problem.
To involve logically the national
| Z. .g--t-~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
cornell outpo,nts ,Iiddies.

Annapolis. Md. March LIN spIendidly-
contested match here this afternoon the
Cornell fencers defeated the MidshiprRen by
five bouts TO four Most OF the bouts were
close. and great interest centred in the final
between Midshpman Dunn and Wardman.
q. Cornell. Neither had lost = bout UP to
this point. and the fencing was fast and de-
termincd. az the outcome OF the match de-
pended upon st. Wardman finally won. scor-
ing eleven hits TO his opponents nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
NcM Packard Engineer.

William r. McCulla has accepted a
position with the Packard Motor Car
Company as assistant research cngi-
neer. Mr.. McCulla's experience with
automobiles dates back TO 1889, when
his father purchased the second car
that appeared in Ireland. In his youth
full days he had some spectacular eX-
perience as a racing driver. He has
been identified with such we'll known
foreign makes as Mercedes. Renault
English Napier and Rolls Royce. He
is a specialist in carburetion. The
Packard Company has secured his SER
vices for experimental work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Everybody Knows Automobile.

The interest cvorybody takes in
motor cara whether lie ever expects to
own one himself or not" said j. II.
Siipms yesterday. and the time he Will
give 10 learning aud talking about
them. is II Very curious thing.
You know how every one looks a
big motor car over as i, goes by III the
street Well, it's safe to say that not
half The people on the street ride in
motor cars. and. Of course. not half
of them cNpcct ever 10 own one But
~ is just as safe 10 say that nearly al!
OF them can cell yon about the differ
emit makes, can prove the superiority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Menrx wiIIIc Tcs,Iflcn.

Recently a large Abbott Detroit
touring car was shipped by the De-
troit factory TO the Cumberland Motor
Company, at Nashville. Tenn. Before
the car got out cf the Detroit yards.
the seal was broken by Weary Will
lie. or an honorary member OF the fra
ternty, bound for a warmer cline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
ISisscI I<ars for United states.

The official approval Of Postmaster
General Hitchcock and Postmaster
Merritt having been obtained after a
thorough inspection, the five Kissel
Kars bought by the government to adj
minister the parcels post in the city of
Washington are in active service in
that city The first car, out made 1872
stops in the first three and one-half
hours of its operation. The cars are
painted vermilion. and bear the in
scription: ~. S. MaiI-Parcels Post"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Penn Loses TO Navy.

Annapolis. Md. march 1.-The Naval Acad-
envy eymnastic team won from the repre-
sentatives OF the University of, Pennsylvania
here this afternoon by thirty-two points 10
twenty-five. The features of the meet were
tain In the tumbling event. and OF Miller,
OF Pennsylvanla. on the flying rings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Baseball Guide for Amateurs.

prepared 70 the
Richmond in
O O omnss the
o having pictu
to sendt
Sporti nj once. The he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
1913 sporting Annual ont.

Book for 1913 Is now out, containing records
OF noted lighters. trottinE. pacing, running.
bowling. athletic. baseball automobile. aero
plane. ctc. The book contains many fine IL
Illustrations OF the worlds prominent fighters,
and all the up-io-date records.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Cadets Defeat New York.

West Point y. Y, March 1.-The Cadets
defeated the team from New York tniver
sity at basketball here to-day By 81 score OF
~ 10 Il. Ii WAS the Army's last game and
wound up "A very successful the
Cadets being beaten only once, and that by
Union last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

erence. and ! can convince them that
1t is the easiest riding car in the world.
"A BOOSTER"
Unfortunately he overlooked leaving
his present address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
ORTIZ TRIES OUT
BASEBALL SQUAD
Door ..ded from Flrst Pagal

Mississippi. For the short field posi-
ton, Hobson, of last years squad, and
Waggoner, of the Terrill School. of
Dallas. Texas, are most promising con-
didates. while Thornton, substitute
third baseman last year, appears to be
the logical man for tho place. In the
outfield, two men from last years
SQUAD are out for positions. Lancaster
and Smith. while Glasgow lis also out
for position in tho outheld. and Tur-
,byfill and Stewart Will try to hold down
their Jobs Of last year. Peoples. who
has played two seasons at first. Will
without doubt, be seen in that position
agein this season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Reason Says This

A tire that can't rim-cut must
save all that rimcutting wastes.
| And statistics show that rim
cutting ruins % per cent of all
old-typc tires.s
4 An oversize tire, of equal
Quality. must outwear. skinny
tires.
Our 10 per cent oversize, un-
der average conditions, adds IS
per cent 10 the tire mileage.
Reason also says that tire
which has come to outsell all
rivals must i'll some way excel
them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
We Deserve 1t
We deserve this test.

We deserve this test.
For IA years our experts have
worked, in the ablest way, to
cut tire upkcep.
Year by year they have made
these tires better-embodicd in
them a dozen strong features
found in no other tire.
; They have saved motor car
owners many millions of dol
lars. They have won over all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Mark Wharf.-The
Meter Says

you learn what won them? Make
your own comparisons. No-Rim-
Cut tires will certainly not cost you
more per mile than others.
If they do for you what they
have done for legions, it means
an enormous economy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Big League Teams All Now Preparing for Seasons Crime

practice at Byrd Park next Saturday.
manager Schminke has issued a call
for his men TO report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02


become the SEN
sation of Tire
dom.
Men have used
two million of
them on per-
h APPS 800, 600
cars. So many
men could not
wellbedeceived.
VIII y don't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

who is clerk in a store on Broad
street. to group of people who came
in to look over the new CSix stevens
Duryea. l don't suppose there's one
chance in ten he Will ever own one;
yet he explained with perfect clear
ness and accuracy every feature of the
car and it's advantages.'
Ambassador Ruys Hudson.
Larz Anderson, the new American
ambassador to Japan, recently APP
pointed by President Taft. immediate
~ upon his arrival in Toxic. COM
menced preparations for his official
duties. one OF them being the purchase
OF a beautiful Hudson Limousine for
the functions OF the diplomatic post
He also purchased atouring car body
in addition. The Gordon Motor Company
Qnc), the local Hudson dealer. learned
OF the purchase of the car from the
New York representatives of the Toxic
Hudson dealers to-day.
The Limousine is TO be utilized in the
many social functions in which dip
lomat to q foreign land must take
part. When not being used during the
social functions in Toxic. the car is
TO be converted into a touring model
by removing the limousine body and
placing the touring body upon the
chassis, which is also supplied by the
Hudson Motor Car Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Get the Facts

Now isn't it wise to get the
actual facts?
Here is tire which, through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

the rest. Now
we surely de-
serve your YER
dict on them.
Write for the
Goodyear Tire
Book-f4th-
year edition. 1t
tells all known
ways to econo-
mize on tires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
M. P. CONFERENCE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special Dispatch 20 the rnteiiigencsr.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Aug. 29-Ths
" +. conference continued It's ses-
sions here to-day by electing the ~.
tcers for tho coming year Tho oni-
GERS elected are a. follows. Presi.
dent Rev. W. ~. Hart. Worthington.
secretary. Rev. !. ". Mossburg. FTenl-
ington. conference steward. T. ~.
Douglas. PennsbOrO: stationing com
mittee. Revs. w. H Hart. J. J Phil
lips and r. n. Snyder and Measrs.
John ". Long and J. A. Eviger
In the afternoon tho conference re-
cessed in order that tho committees
might prepare their reports Tho SEA-
sion this evening was laymon's
meeting and was presided over by
rr. J. A. Selby. ~ Parkersburg. The
speakers % tho evening we're Rey T.
a. Barnes. ~ Spencer. W. Va. Who
road a paper on tho state history 81
tho church The other speaker of tho
evening waa Or Fred &. Kline. ~ Bal
tmOre. who faikrd IN tho sublac, Of
missions Tho conference will ad.
iOurn Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
OFFICIALS HELD
ARE AFTER Bail

STEUBENVHLE. o.. Aug. %
The feature OF to-day's strike situa.
ton. following the riot and shooting
OF Wednesday night. was the attempt
in court OF Capt NJ r. Bradley, OF
the mill guards. J r Lloyd and r. VI.
Mentzer. mill officials. and Arthur
Long and John REEVES. chaufreur-. 20
secure n reduction IN the charge from
first degree murder. so they could be
admitted 20 bail. a hearing was
held before Judge {. n Smith. and
after to-night's session was continued
I'LL morning. No evidence was ad.
duced by either state or defence
which showed them connected with
John Molnar's death. with which they
stand accused as aiding and abetting.
The testimony showed that several
of the five did not shooting, and mat
ters arc os mixed up that - seems
Impossible 20 ever determine or iden-
lily who did the shooting IL Is OF.
pected that in the morning all 1--WE
VIII DO admitted 10 bail. II was
proven that Tony Pagi and Joe
Rosso. Italian mill guards. did some
shooting into the crowd from the
mill on Wednesday night They were
found IN hiding In tho mill yards TO-.
dy and arrested and held on a muir
der charge. None % the FIVE who
are seeking a reduction In the charge
have actually been IN jail. as the iail
Ia crowded and Sheriff Huscroft has
CHARTERED them IN his residence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
INCENSED OVER
ACTION

WASiliNGTON. u e.. Aug ss -
navy Department officials are greatly
incensed over the action az MARYLAND
states attorney and deputy sheriff in
alI'WinE q youth convicted ~ thcft to
escape punishment hy culistinr In the
navy Secretary Daniels today MI
dressed letter 20 Governor Goidsbor
oueh. denouncing Tho action ~ the
state officers and informing tho Go,
crnor that tho navy mo- longer ia IN
hoiany Bay" Tor tho punishment ~
Culuritf
Referring 10 the hlgh standard az
character prevailing in tho enlisted
personnel the Secretary said 81 would
ho necessary 90 discharge tho man I'm
question. and asked whether the MARI.
land authori'i"s wanted him turned
over 60 th"m According 60 tho re.
porte 10 tho department. tho youth on
usted 90 baltimore after deputy
sheriff had accompanied him to tho
recruiting station and posed az his
mothers friend Names we're with.
held BY the department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
De Palma and Dawson
Garry Off Honors

ELGtN. III. Aug. 2s-Two veteran
drivers shared tho honors Of today g
road race for the CObc trophy
Ralph De Palma and Joe Dawson.
The former won the 800 miles grind
IN f3i:56. but Dawson was only
slightly behind. going the distance IN
% %.
De Palma drove Mercer. while
Dawson pilOted Daltal. a new car.
The course e. approximately So
miles. requiring % laps 10 complete.
William Chandler had driven his Ma
son car 81 laps vh'n starter Wagner
signalled that the contest was a. an
end and that third money went 10
him
Dc Pslma's average. SIS miles per
hour. is slightly better than tho pre-
yious record for this event. which f.
an annual preliminary 20 the Elnn
National. TO b. run with ~ big cars
tomorrow The other i've drivers
who entered the race were disposed
~ folloWq
" Endicott. Nyberg driver. went
out a. $50 miles. after twice breaking
hts water pipe and his car catching
Ere
p. V Rickenhacher. pilot Of Ma
son. was In hts twenty eighth lap
when the race was called.
Spencer Wishart aud his Mercer