davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA, April b.--At z
O'Clock Starter r.. w. Daniel dropped
the flag and. with the cry, They're
off, the first race of the annual
Point to Point races, held annually
by the Warrenton Hunt club started.
This event which is the close of the
hunting season for 19lc-t913. is one
of the best known amateur race meets
In this part OF the country
The course over natural country is
on the Clifton Farm Estate" own
ed by Mrs. Julian c. Keith, and Is
second to none in the state the en-
tire race from start to finish peihs
discernihie with the naked eye.
The ground this year was in prime
condition. and everything was in favor
of the splendid and fast races that
took place
Large Crowds Attend
There was a most representative
crowd of fully three thousand people
In attendance. the crowd being made
up from society folk and lovers Of
snort from this State. Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York
and Richmond
The most favorable weather condl-
tions prevailed throughout the entire
afternoon. The meet is held under
the rules Of the National Hunt ana
Steeplechase association. and the al
ternoon of sport was entirely devoid
- accidents ~ a serious nature, even
-, -. 80, ty-o riders x-ern IN
saa,sd In tba aiearent races
W. t,agc ~ the events was Ed
win r. King william s. Sewers act
ed as clerk Of the scales and tho sec
,n.erv = y N Parker with II. c
f,rsa,,,o "a C,b.rtas r1anirl wore tler
stny.nrds NJ nc meet
-r,Aa u,+~fo, ,.err. nf sbe highest
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Ginnts WALTON Orioles.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-The Giants
bagged the Baltimore birds by the
score of II to 3 today. There was a
big turn out of fans, and for about
two innings the Orioles looked as If
they had a chance. The Giants. how
ever hammered out tallies so per-
sisfentIv when they did begin that they
soon Waited into a healthy lead. a
remarkable phase of the New York
smuggling was that OF their sixteen safe
ties, of which twelve were for extra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-The Browns
defeated the Cardinals today to 2.
The American leaguers' victory came
with a batting rally in the eighth
inning. which STARRED with the score
tied to :. Sallee pitched through
out for the Cardinals. and was hit
harder than Weilnan, who pitched for
the Browns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

CHICAGO, April indianapolis
went down to defeat before Johnny
Evers' Cubs to the tune Of to 2 at
the West Side ball park this after
noon 1T was the first game of the
year. and about twelve thousand were
present. Charley Smith went the full
route for the Cubs. Bresnahan caught
him Mertz and Green performed on
the mound for the Indians. and the
Cubs managed to whack both of them
-nrnorfunelN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

WASHINGTON April 5.-The
American league Washington club
Inosed out the Boston Nationals here
today to Z. with a batting rally in
the last half of the ninth, Gandils
drive to deep left with the bases full
turned the trick Perdue twirled the
entire route for the visitors, and was
hit hard only In two innings. Cashion
was wild as a hawk, passing six Bos-
tons, and hitting four, and was lucky
to escape so easily. A home run by
Morgan inside the grounds in the
ninth, and the work of Meanwhile at
short - for the visitors were the
features,
Score by innings: r Fl r.
washington 49,, 600 40 ot2-S 10
Boston ...l01 0t0 040---T s .
Batteries: Groom, Cashion and Will
liams and Ainsmtth; Perdue and RAJ
riden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-The
Detroit Tigers were trimmed by the
Louisville Colonies here this afternoon
by a score of to 6. The locals took
the lead in the fourth round, and were
never tied. In the fifth inning the
Colonies punched hits and assisted by
an error succeeded in scoring four
rms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
WARRENTON RACES
DRAW BIG CROWD
HUNT CLUB MEET

Annual Point-to-Point Events
Are Run Off in Magnifl-
cent Style---Port Takes First
Steeplechase. Second Goes
to Harry Esmond and Third
to Aquilla--Race for Farmers
Horses Is Won by L. RI.
Luttrells Entry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Rippy Williams has lame arm and
John Henry's knee Is in bad shape,
Eddie Ainsmith being the only Sena-
ator catcher available at present, Ac-
cordingly Griff1th has begun negotia-
tions with the Athletics for Ben Eean.
as an injury in Ainsmith now would
make the team catcherless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

The Cardinals evacuated Indian
apolis on the first train after the
floods. leaving their accoutrements Of
war in the clubhouse at the ball park,
buried under six feet of water. When
the waters receded the uniforms,
gloves, etc, were dried out and ex-
pressed To st. Louis In time for use i'm
the city series with the Browns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
BOEHL|NG PITCHES
IN SPLENDID FORM
AGAINST RICHMOND

F ormg Amateur of Local F anne
Appears on Mound for
the Washington Team and
Shuts Out Colts---Only Tai
ley Scored by State Leaguers
lsFluke Home Run by Eberts
With Schafer in Pursuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Half dozen big seague scouts are
said to have recommended Johnny
Costello. crack shortstop of the Mount
ST Mary's college. Md, team. and a
general scramble Is predicted when
he is sra luated in June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Cub fans plan buying Johnny ENeTS
chest Of silver, to be presented to
him as a testimonial when the season
opens.
Horace Milan. young brother Of
Clyde. the sensational Senator. is
playing with the Norfolk, club and is
said to have all the earmarls of
great outfielder.
Roger Bresnahan and Jimmy Law
ender have slight charley horses as
the result of OVERRIDING it.
The defeats suffered by the Pirates
at the hands of the Red Sox have
dampened the ardor of Pittsburgh
fans. who had thought their team
unbeatable.
Lou Criger. who caught under
George Stallings on the New Yorks in
1910. says Stallings is one of the most
ness and that in time he will make a
real team of the Boston Nationals
The games of the Athletics Phillies
series are being started at 8 o'clock.
Sixteen innings the White Sox bat
tied to stave off defeat by the Venice,
Cal. IlgcrS nut IL WAS 10 no avail. LOT
a youth named Bayless finally made
the hit that changed the score to 2 to
i in favor of the home team.
Germany Schaefer and Nick Altrock
have fixed up a comedy act to put on
at a big flood benefit in Washing
ton theater.
Catcher Bill Killifer, of the Phil
lies, is holdout. though performing
with the team meanwhile. He says
that he must get the salary he de-
mands or he will leave the day the
season sbegins for his home in Paw
Paw, Mich.
Wholesale Punishment by the UNI
pire made it necessary that old Kid
Gleason get in one of the recent games
with the White Sox. He straightway
showed that he 10 not entirely has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Cub fans plan buying Johnny Evers
chest OF silver, to be presented to
him as n testimonial when the season
opens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Neutrality-suspicious. are likening Merito
Acosta, the boy Cuban, to Willie Keeier
y his ability to draw bases on balls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Ty Cobb now is the only American
Lacquer writing" for the papers, Ban
Johnson says Tyrus may continue until
the start of the season only, when he
viii have to cancel all contracts Tor
the use of his name and confine him.
self TO his proper sphere.
/
The IPhillies now have six catehers in
hand--Manager Doom, Bill Killifer, Pat
Moran and the youngsters Howley, La
Longe and Riley. The last two prob
ably will be turned loose before the
season opens. g.ss.s@sss.9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06
Totals ...... 20 l
WnSKN{nr~@r,a

NBatteq I0f i1oNle IN ulufn.
Score by Innings: r.
Richmond -. 0 0 0 o o 0 III
Washington 0 0 0 x--9
Summary: Three base hits-Alfen,
Morley, Boehling. Homo run
Eberts. Sacrifice hits--Calvo, Morley.
Stolen bascs-E berts. Acosta, Double
plays--Altrock unassisted Morley to
Altrock. Boealing to Morley to All
trock. Struck out--By Smallwood. 81.
by Doyle, ] by BoehIins, s. Hits
Off Phipps, 2; off Boehling. s; OF
Smallwood, 4. off Doyle. 1. Left on
bases Washington. 6. Umpire. Mr..
Westervelt. Time. 1;35. Attendance.
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Horace Milan. young brother Of
Clyde. the sensational Senator is
playing with the Norfolk, club and is
said to have all the earmar1s of a
great outfieldey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

! Claire. Patterson star outtielder of
the Oakland Pacific Coast league cham
pions, who had been drafted by, and
was to have Joined the Browns. has
died as the result of tuberculosis fol-
lowing typhoid pneumonia contracted
after the close OF last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Captain Bill Sweeney, of the Bos-
ton Nationals. is an ultra live one this
year. In one game he scored three
runs against Atlanta aud batted In five
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Charley Doom thinks the Senators
Will give the Giants q rugged fight
when the clans come together in their
approaching exhibition games,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Wholesale Punishment by the UNI
pire made it necessary that old Kid
Gleason get in one of the recent games
with the White Sox. He straightway
showed that he Is not entirely has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

been by getting a pair Of singles II
as many chances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Roger Bresnahan and Jimmy Law
ender have slight charley horses as
he result OF OVERRIDING it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Walter Johnson is aid to be in bet
ter shape now than at the same stage
of any previous year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

Tennessee is the latest State to 20
after Sunday ball. A bill is pending
in the legislature 10 leEalize it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-06

The White Sox players had the
honor of being the visiting attraction
when the new ball park of tho Oak
land, Cal. team was dedicated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
MRS. GUGGENHEIM
ACCUSED BY JUDGE
OF DIVORCE FRAUD

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Grace
Brown Herbert Guggenheim today lost
her fight to set aside her decree Of di-
vorce from William Guggenheim, New
York millionaire. The decision was
made by Judge Oscar f. Heard,
Judge Heard held that Mrs Guggen-
helm was a party to the fraud prac-
ticed before Judge E. F. Dunno. now
governor of Illinois, who granted the
divorce
where persons impose on a court
no sentence within the power of the
court is too severe to be imposed" de-
clared Judge Heard What, now. is
the duty of the court? The maxims of
equity are plain One is that he who
comes into court must come with clean
hands.
Fraud can be a shield, but never a
sword. This court can not help Mrs
Guggenheim to extricate herself from
the position in which she has volun-
tarily placed herself. The bill is there
fore dismissed for want of equity"
Mrs. Guggenheim was not in court
when the decision was handed down
Neither was Mr.. Guggenheim. Both
were represented by counsel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
HUNDRED MILLIONS
INVOLVED IN DEAL
CLOSED BY SCHWAB

PARIS. Jan. l1.-An International
deal It was learned today, involving
hundreds of millions of dollars, has
been contaminated by Charles NJ.
Schwab while in France. Mr.. Schwab
was feted at Ciro's restaurant just prior
to his departure this week for America
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. by noted
fnanciers of France on account of his
having closed the deal.
Among those present were Georges
Grandjean, president of the Banque
Francois; Marquis Chasseloup Laubat
son of the minister of marine under
Napoleon III and now representing the
Rothschilds; Count A Armand, direc-
tor of the Creusot Steel Company; AL
bert Enriques, of London; H. Grosdi-
der of Paris, and Willard A. Mitchell,
of New York
When asked The details of the deal
just before sailing, Mr. SchWab said;
81 am not at liberty, for certain rea-
sons to give out the details, but the
deal is closed and is one OF vast mag
nitude. involving French, South Ameri-
can and American interests"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
BANKER TO
SERVE TERM IN u. S.
PRISON AT ATLANTA

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Jan, IL
A. Randolph Howard, banker, society
man and prominent in horse circles, will
soon arrive at the Federal prison q At
lanta
Howard. who was sentenced by judge
Waddill. in the United States district
court at Alexandria. to serve five years
in that institution. was formerly cash
Ter of the Conway. Gordon and Garnett
National bank, of this city. which suf-
fered losses to the extent of 100000 as a
result Of his populations. When ar
raigned before Judge Waddill, he plead
ed guilty, and threw himself upon the
mercy Of the court. It develops that he
had been living far beyond his means
for several years.
Howard is 45 years old, tall. broad
shouldered and handsome His friends,
it is stated, will later make an effort to
procure a pardon for him. They have
already made good most of the funds
he embezzled.
Howard is now in Jail in Alexandria,
awaiting his removal to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
$1,000, OOOGems Worn
At Arabian Nights Ball
For Chicago Charities
Harem Skirt Feature of Oriental
Costume of Society Women
Dancers-Tango Hit.

CHICAGO. JAM 311.-One million
dollars worth Of gems were escorted
home safely today, and the dancers at
the Arabian Nights charity ball, who
wore the gems. pronounced the affair
the most successful effort of it's kind in
Chicago. Incidentally, the Lying In and
Passavant hospitals are some $4,000
better off today The ball was a pa
geant representing the one thousand
and second night in the famous old
story The result was a blending Of
rich color both in decorations and cos
tunes that carried out the illusion Of
oriental splendor.
And let us not forget the harem skirt.
1t was necessary in the first part in the
pageant. Of course and it glided its un-
obtrusive way into the dancing later,
and society matrons and debutantes
alike today were enthusiastic over it,
even in conjunction with the tango.
Likewise We're present 100 delegates
wearing "clawhammer' coats and dis
tinguished only from paid admissions"
by the look of pain upon their faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR STATE WEEKLY
PRESS ASSOCIATION

EASTMAN, Ca. Jan. l1.-Presideni
{. NJ Methvin Of the Georgia Weekly
Press association has announced the
appointment of committees which are
expected to make reports at the next
meeting Of the association to be held
in IaGrange in July. Following is "a
list OF the committees appointed:
Executive Rush Burton, Lavonia, 3.
II. Hardy, GAINESVILLE; J. f. Shannon,
Commerce, the president and recording
and corresponding secretaries. Reso-
mtions-C. 3. Chapman, Sandersville,
Horace Folsom. Mt Vernon; W. T.
Shytle, Abel Memorial. Kelly Sim
mons. Vidalia; c. X. Stout, Hamilton;
J. j. Howell, Cuthbert. Finance, j.
Harvard. HawkinsVlle; r. NJ. Mill
kin, Jesup; c. f. Benns, Butler Mem
bership-P. r. Callahan. Decatur, R..
RI. Moore, Miedgeville; }. A. Perry,
LAGRANGE. Legislative. NJ Lang,
Calhoun, c. A. Parry, Jonesboro; f. B.
Russell, Cedartown. Credentals--N. l..
Stanley Dublin: r. r. Powell, Airing
tom L. Il. Graves. ToCcoa.
The executive committee will be
called together in Atlanta during the
early part Of February to discuss plans
for the 1918 meeting of the associa-
ton. 10 which the editors of LaGrause
and the officers of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of that city will be invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
DEAD CATS STOMACH
IS MADE TO DIGEST
BY WIZARD" CARREL

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Everybody
knows cat has nine-count 'em g
lives.
1t is also pretty tolerably familiar
now that d. Alexis Carrel. the Nobel
prize scientist, has won admiration of
experts in research by his keeping part
Of animals alive and suitable for trans
planting into living beings, long after
said animals were dead
Or. Carrers latest exploit is just an
nounced to the Paris Academy of Med
icine. He has removed from a cat all
the thoracic and abdominal organs, ard
placed them in box containing a solu-
ton Of artificial serum maintained at a
heat Of 1904 Fahrenheit
DR.. Carrel succeeded in keeping the
organs working normally during thir-
teen hours after death. Animal food
and water placed in the stomach were
completely digested; the heart beats
were strong and regular, the circulation
perfect and the intestines showed prop
err peristaltic contractions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
CATTLE MEN HIT
BEEF TARIFF CUT
Free Meat Would Work Havoc
With Live Stock Industry,
They Assert.

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Jan. IA bitter
tariff reduction as applied to dressed
meats and cattle on the hoof will be
launched at the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the American Live Stock as
sociation. which will meet in this city
January 14-16
The cattle men claim that any at
tempt to put meat on the free list will
be opposed by the American organiza-
ton. They state that such a course
would be inimical to the interests of a
great industry and would work irrepa
rable havoc. As set forth by those al
ready on the ground, 1T will require the
most diligent and careful work by the
live stock and agricultural classes to
prevent the rank discrimination con-
templated by those who wish to reduce
the tariff on meats and agricultural
products"
Among other questions which will be
considered a the annual meeting of the
association are the following;
Import duties on live stock. meat
products, wool and hides.
Control of disposition of the semi
arid unappropriated public grazing
lands
Classification of the public domain
and investigation Of land conditions in
the West by a special committee OF
congress.
Railroad rates on.live stock from in
mountain country to Pacific coast
points.
Cases involving live stock rates pend
ing before the interstate commerce
commission.
Rules governing transportation of
less than carloads of live stock.
Railway service on live stock
Advance In commission charges for
sale Of live stock
Margin between what the producer
receives for his live stock and what
the consumer pays for his meat prod
uCts
Sanitary conditions of live stock and
control of contagious diseases.
Meat inspection tax.
Tax on oleomargarine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
WYOMING GIRL OF a
GETS HEARTS DESIRE,
KISS FROM PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-True to a
promise and an appointment made sew
eral weeks ago, the president of the
United States today kissed a young
lady. the first time in the memory Of
present white house employees that a
chief executive has made a definite APP
pointment for function of this ma
ture.
Miss Phyllis Wisterand, daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Wisterand, of Lander
Wyo.. was the favored young lady. She
is four years old and while on a tour
through the white house some weeks
ago expressed desire to kiss the mice
big fat man"
This request was backed UP by so
many tears that her mother wrote to
the president asking if the little girl
couldn't kiss him before returning to
her home 1000 miles away. President
Taft agreed, and the ceremony took
place today, much to Miss Phyllis de-
light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
W|NN RAPS CITY'S
STREET METHODS
Commissioner Says Promises
Are Made to Satisfy Petition
erS, Then PigeonhoIed.

COMMISSIONS ". Tom VIM. Of the
county board, told DR. George r. Payne
today that-the city council had great
habit OF pacifying petitioners for street
improvement by promising work aud
then marking their action To be dore
IL II does not interfere with the pro-
gram" This. Mr. VIM said meant
nothing
DR. Payne appeared before the public
works committee of the county boala
today and asked that the grading and
paving Of Bonaventure avenue be CON
siCered by the county in the 1913 pro-
gram He said that the city had rec
commended the work. II was this state
ment that called forth Commissioner
Winn's remarks
The public works committee agreed
to take up the grading If She Wieuka
road, which is TO extend two miles be
tween the Peachtree and Roswell roads,
as soon as the convicts now employed
on Forrest avenue have finished.
O. +. Finley representative of the
INDIAN Refining Company which has
paved 80 miles Of road in Fulton coun
~. submitted a proposition to the com
mittee today which provided for the
repairing and oiling Of all roads paved
with Indian material for eight cents a
square yard a year no action was
taken in the matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
COUNTY FACES $4,000
LOSS ON CONTRACT TO
WRECK OLD BUILDING

James Nacllle, vice president of the
Mackle- Crawford Construction Com
pany the concern that wrecked the old
court house, appeared before the public
buildings committee of the county
board today and asked to be released
from paying the county $4,000 of $4,000
guaranteed the commissioners on the
material of the old structure
He said that the county had agreed
with him TO take a chance on the bid
der who offered $4,000 for the material,
and now the bidder had failed to pay
the entire amount. He declared that
the county had $4,000 coming, but had
slim chances of getting it, He said
that his company. too, had lost money
on the wrecking deal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
RAILWAY
ASKS WRIT TO BREAK
r. R. BOARDS ORDER

The Seaboard Air Line railway, as
sorting, among other declarations, that
it is subject to the control of the in
terstate commerce commission and not
to that of the Georgia railroad COM
mission filed bill in the United States
court today praying for an injunction
against the state commission.
The injunction sought is to restrain
an order of the state railroad COM
mission, issued September II, that
physical connections be established be-
tween the lines of the Seaboard Air
Line and the Lawrenceville branch rail-
ways.
In the bill the Seaboard contends that
no necessity exists for the connection;
that no purpose would be served, and
that to secure right of way a great eX-
pense would be entailed.
Thus far the Seaboard Air Line, as it
sets forth in the bill, has resisted the
order of the railroad commission, and
seeks an injunction setting aside the
order.