davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05
e, cbolou and Jobs.

Are you looking for a job as mo-,
torman? prove your ability by
psycnoIogy. VIII you make good
chaureur2 Submit to a mental test
ana and out. Would you be a sue
eessful telephone operators. You will
save the company's time and your
own by undergoing physiological
examination to determine your Mt
ness for the position. Psychology
plays a prominent part in the various
plans for vocational guidance cur
rently reported to the United States
Bureau OF Education, by means of
which scientists hope to devise ways
of measuring people with regard to
their qualifications for certain kinds
OF work.
DE. leonard P tAyres. of the Sage,
has just summed up a
number of psychological tests for po-
sltions actually put into practice IN
modern industry. Thus the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
ENGAGED Prof. 8Iunsterbergg to In
troduce a test for determining which
applicants were 14hS4S " PAS'S -
telephone operators. The girls
we're examined in reference TO
ememory. attention, general intellt-
gence, space perception, rapidity Of
movement. accuracy OF movement.
and association" The results showed
that the girls who qual7fed in the
tests were the most efficient in prac-
teal service, while those who stood
at the foot of the list failed later
ana left the company's employ.
Prof. Munsterberg has also tested
street car motormen by elaborate
apparatus. with a view to selecting
those least likely to he responsible
for accidents. AS a result Of his ex-
periments he came to the significant
conclusion that the application OF
such a test or. motormen would re-
suit in the rejection OF about TWEEN
4y-fve sper cent Of those now -em-
ployed.
! s. E. Thompson used reaction
time tests in selecting girls for the
work of Inspecting for flaws in the
steel balls used in ball bearings. The
anal outcome was that thirty-fve
girls did the work formerly done by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05
Admire Hatfield.

Governor HatheId is not only 7cus
dearing himself to the people Of MS
own state in his successful handling
OF the labor troubles in the southern
part of the state and his determine
ton to preserve law and order but
he is also winning the admiration OF
the nation. There is favorable com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05

in urging the passage Of the free
trade bill in congress-in It's present
form. one of @e debaters declared
that the presidents ideas should OBJ
tain. The declaration seems to have
been based on regard for the posi-
ton rather than his ideas. If the
Wilson theories are bad. they should
not be enacted into law simply be-
cause the one who has them is pres
ident Of the country
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05

we couldn't begin to talk
about the styles-they are 50
varied and even II we at
tempted a description, It
would fan nat OF doing justice
to the dresses. II only for an
tdea, see them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05

About dozen local Democrats ex-
pect Congressman Davis to have
them appointed postmaster, when
the ineumbent's term expires. At
least eleven Of them VIII not realize
their expectations. They all have
the appointment aow-but only one
Of them viii have it then -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05


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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-05
An Evening Echo.

An Evening Echo.
Come. gentle spring. ethereal mild
ness. Come
oh Thompson! void Of rhyme as well
as reason;
How eould'st thou thus poor human
nature hump
There's no such reason!
HOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
PATIENT ESCAPES
Police Assisting in search For Miss
Ing Victim of Nerves

up to a late hour last night. all eff
forts 10 find Thomas G. Batoman. or
patient under treatment
for nervous breakdown. who escaped
from the Virginia Hospital yesterday
morning about 5 o'clock, were without
results. Mr.. Bateman. who had i'm
proved greatly In the hospital, recent
~ became restless When the nurse
went into his room in the early hours
OF yesterday to give him medicine. she
vas astonished 10 ind dhe bed empty
ara Mr.. l3atemans clothing missing.
DC patents SON. James Bateman. OF
a4h7 East Clay Street. asked the no
loce TO assis, in locating him MIR
Batoman is five feet seven inches tall
weighs rtre than 200 pounds. has
gray hair and blue eyes, stubby gray
pea rd' and wore dark suit, with black
shons and soft, black hat when he left
the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

We're an alibi needed for the Rich
mond College William and Mary cham
pionship game. which the Spiders eked
blear-eyed playing By both clubs. 1T
could have been offered in the per-
the locals. who Quietly '' rested sp'e after e
n freak tap in the second stanza and
waited obligingly, for. the Visiting
two OF his com patriots waited patient
~ at second and third station to find
out what could have happened to tho
usually hustling leader
But no alibis are needed tho home
boys won though not as decisivcly as
some Of III, their adherents might have
vastly moro chips We're wasted than
were cashed. With the score seven
and william and Mary o blamke asi in 't their
half OF the last session, the Spiders
faced the barrier Beale. whose earlier
him to retrieve. walked and stole the
midway. Flanagan was out on
loft to left. and while Wiley was
vanced. o'Ncil sailed Into one of Adj
ding tons roundhouse curves and drove
the leather hastily at the feet of
burg shortstop booted and his chuck
TO hrst was too late. Beale in the
M mean while. having cashea the final red
Both teams put up n. scared and
shryelled dc. defense ,AAdd,ngton can
L..
failed dismally at. locating the rubber,
and put himself in the hole SO often
that correct chronicle of the many
times, is impossible. on every coca
came manfully TO his rescue and gavo
him fresh start. Eight passes. n
enough TO lose for any. pitcher. and 1t
spelled the undoing OF the Williams
burg boy who In every other respect
outpitched Duval and Wiley for Rich
mond.
William and Mary took tho lead In
the second on n double by Allendar
was put In the strong box in the
fourth when Peachey. ,Allendar and
Somes Sa a se Wsrn
the locals By just that score up to
t,s III In era grand form and pnriSining At
UP throughout the contest. Beale had
thrown away n chance TO score one Of
Work NO 1 ALREADY re referred to- He hit the
ball with one down. w. Lewis was
on third and Ancarrow on second. In
stead of running out the ball. which
both Addington and Combs fumbled,
he waited until Combs had thrown the
ball. which was clearly II fir terri,
him out wanted to argue, as If he
base as he could from the plate.
1t up in the fourth. Addington was
showing one OF his wild streaks. and
had hit w. Lewis and passed Ancar
row. X. Lewis's sacrifice placed them
u base ahead. While Beale was ground
Ing out on a ball slowly handled by
Games. both Lewis and Ancarrow came
across. the last named showing Won
derful burst OF speed. That made II
two all. and in the very. ncxt box. by
about as poor an exhibition OF head
work as has ever been Witnessed on
any diamond in any kind of A game.
Richmond was presented with two ad
ditional runs and the lead.
Duvnl had hit. and both o'Neil and
Wiley were walked. Scales hit at Hub
bard and forced Duval at the plate. w.
Lewis was next up. One strike had
been called and one ball This gave the
pitcher the advantage On the next
thrown ball Lewis hit n long fly ball
into foul left field. and Addison. making
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
HARVARD'S CREW
GOES ON STRIKE:
Food Offered at Training Tables
Not Sufficient, and Men
Return to Club.

Cambridge, Mass. May 19.-Thc Har-
ward Varsity crew. dissatisfied with the
quality of the food served them on
the training tables in the Harvard
Varsity Club, struck to-day for better
catahlcs. The oarsmen in both cirhts
returned to the club and places where
they were accustomed TO eat before
going into active training.
Both Captain Abelcs and Coach Jim
Wray stated emphatically' to-day that
the crews Will not return b the train
ms tables unless matters are fixed up
satisfactorily to the oarsmcn.
The Athletic Association, arguing
that the varsity clubs charge for food
was too high has itself conducted the
training tables during the present col
lege year. Dissatisfaction has been OK
pressed by the different varsity cap
tains at various times. but there was
no relief The Crimson made n thor
ough Investigation OF the complaints
which have been pilins up. and found
that under existing conditions the men
at the tables have been unable 10 keep
in good health. and in several cases
entered into meets unfit to do their
best.
Tho investigators reported that tho
athletic Association has either neg
! lcctcd the training tables or has prac-
ticed false economy in food, which is
out of keeping with the assurance with
which II assumed tho responsibility in
| the matter"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
COLTS ARE NO MATCH
FOR NEWPORT NEWS
Shipbuiders Score at Will Against Burlesons Pitch
ing-Griffin Changes Places With Bresnahan,
but Change Fails to Stop Bombardment by
Matthews's Ambitious Youngsters

Newport News. Va. May l9.-The
Newport News club. which has
strengthened. but still is not in the
Virginia League class" took the OPEN
ing game of the series with the sure
champions" of Richmond. ls to /. ham
merinE Burleson all over the lot, and
scoring practically ut will. Tho club
that is picked by some Richmond
scribes to win the pennant in the
BostwriGht circuit played like moth
ing. 80 much as it did like the New
port News club before Harry Mat
thews took hold of it and imported
some real ball players.
Manager Griffin and "Conny" Bres-
nahan were the chief offenders. Con-
ME started it in the third with fun
BILE and bad throw. and Steve fin
ished IL by fumbling Tarleton's ground
err at second when he had Il sure dou-
Bile play in his hands. He then changed
places with Connie" to break the
luck. 1t broke it for the third sacl<er
but not for Steve.
After these misplays had been
pulled. Matthews came through with a
sacrifice lily. and Powell followed with
a single, while Fuller cleaned up with
q three base blow. Hits and passes
brought some more in the seventh and
in the eight, after Burleson hit Gas
mier and Joynes sacrificed him. Early
singled, Tarleton bounced q double off
Steve's paw and Matthews tripled to
the left field fence. while Powell cut
single past Griffin. the whole count
Ing for four runs.
Richmond started like sure winners,
Eberts walking. Fuller dropping Grif-
FMS fly and Laval following with sac
rihce fly. while Raley singled to left
sending over the second run. That
was all for the visitors until the sew
enth when the locals became careless.
and Jack Kull cased up on them. With
perfect support kull would have shut
the Colts out.
Tarleton proved the star for the To-
calls while Raleys hitting was the fca-
ture for the visitors. John getting four
singles in five trips to the plate.
Eberts drew four passes and scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
GUNbOAT SMITH
FIGHTS WILLARD

San Francisco. May 19.-To- orrow
night couple OF huskies who have
designs on the worlds championship
will meet at Coffroths Eighth street
arena. They are heavyweights. and
their names are Jess Willard and Gun
boat Smith. Did they belong In any
other class there would be haggling
and maybe claiming of forfeit If one
man scaled a few ounces over stipu
lated notch. AS 1t Is. Willard will have
fifty pounds the better of the poundage
and Smith will have no redress. for the
laws of the ring. so far as they bear
upon avoirdupois. do not hold north
of 49," Smith has been made favoritc.
the price at this writing being 10 to 8.
The gunner's best performance In the
East was his victory over Bonn ba rider
Wells And Willard outboxed Luther
McCarty, who beat AL Palzer. who beat
Bombardier wells.
Willard lacks the experience of
Smith. and this Is one reason OF the
San Francisco fight followers liking
for Smith. Gunboats Wanted knock
out punch Ia another. 1t may be that
Willard also possesses n Knockout
punch, bat San Francisco has no know
ledge Of the fact. He certainly has not
been advertised in that direction to the
same extent as Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
COOPER CARRIES
HIS TEAM TO TOP
Coolers Now in First Place
Through Defeating Tars,
6 to g

Norfolk. Va. May 19.-Under the
critical gaze of many former navy as
sociates, Rebel" Cooper. last year Of
the Receiving Ship Franklin team. and
now of Heinie Busch's slabmen, con-
WINGED the skeptical he was the real
ming In the baseball line at Lafayette
fleid TINS afternoon. To an accom-
panlment Of almost continuous en-
couragement from the several hundred
men of-warsmen who visited the ball
lot Just to sec the big Georgia lad
perform, Cooper carried his team into
first place over the Tigers heads by
painting a G 10 score on the tattered
ship Mary Jane.
Norfolk, OF course, took the small
end OF the score. It's ball team Is far
too polite to force such q contingency
on visiting club.
The "Appomattox Admiral" who to-
day scored his second consecutive win
for Heinie, and therefore ranks next
TO the top among Virginia League
curVeologists, should have scored n
shut out. After saving him from
of the disturbance by brilliant fielding
with poor judgment by the Tars in
base running assisting, the Goobers
threw trio of runs into the Tar ham
per by miscues Of comparatively easy
Getting away to poor start, Cooper
improved S the afternoon sun sought
MS couch in the west. He allowed the
Tars just six hits. four of them scat
tered through eight innings One OF
the half-dozen bingles came after two
men had been retired and behind two
rank errors that should have retired
the side in the eighth. In three ses-
sions the Admiral WAS in trouble, once
on his own account and twice on ac-
count of errors behind him. The score
Ll.a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
SOCIETY IS OUT
TO WATCH RACE

Baltimore, Md, May 1s.-Society folk
from Baltimore and Washington were
at Piml!co IN large numbers this after
noon TO watch the running OF the
Green Spring Valley steeplcchase at
two miles. won easily by Jesuit. the
favorite. who equaled the worlds re-
cord for the distance, 3:4s As. Jesuit
was the medium Of n heavy play and
never left the result in doubt. He
was well-r!dden by Hei6er and took
all his jumps in a faultless fashion to
win easily with FL Bart second and
Lizzie Flat third
In the Maryland Club purse at milo
and forty yards, Donald Mcdonald out
classed his field and won after trailing
the leaders to the stretch turn. At
this point Butwell shot him TO the
front without effort and the remainder
OF the trip was easy for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
FORMF Ill RACING
IS GIVEN CROWD

Louisville. Ky. May l9.--Formful
racing Obtained at the local course
Today. and big crowd attended. The
feature event was won by Little
Nephew. who took the track away
from Ham" Arpiegate's $4,000 geld
ing. Old Rosebud. ana won all the way
IN the fast lime OF SO for four and one
half furlougs, which is but one-nfth
OF n second slower than the track re-
cord. held by Ice Morris A small! for
tune IN bets Mas.lcst'to the local ra ce-
goers. who backed old Rosebud The
Tammany Hall clique. headed by Ar
chile thinner. engineered small coup
on the victory OF Caughhnl. in the
seventh.
Favor,tes scored in the majority of
events. and as result form players
experienced prosperous day. despite
The courses uncertain condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
TIGERS HUMbLED
BEFORE PIRATES
Herbert Pitches Good Game, and
League Champions Fall in
Front of His Shoots.

Roanoke Va, May 1e.-The Pirates
made their initial appearance of the
season here this afternoon, and scored
Il victory over Presslys Tigers. Her
bert pitched a good game. and except
for tho sixth inning kept his hits well
scattered. Up to the sixth inning the
Tigers had been unable TO get n man
home, but Ginn's home run was timely.
the inning netting three runs. LATTE
was back in the game to-day. after
being out for ten days because OF u
minor injury The Tigers did some
pretty work In the field, pulling off
Two doubles. one in the ninth Inning,
Blausser to Pressly. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
NJ CURES WINS
FIRST OF SERIES
Academy Plays Plucky Game, but
Loses-Second Contest Will
Be Staged Tomorrow.

Yesterday afternoon McGu!ro's de-
feated Richmond Academy 7 to 1 at
Byrd Park. This is the first game of
tho series to play off the tie which oc-
CURED when John Marshall dropped
out OF the race.
The next game is to be played to-
morrow at Byrd Park and IL a third
one is necessary 1t will be played Fri
day.
The features OF the game were the
pitching of both Sncad and King, and
the all-round playing of Mac Cogbill.
Paschall and Craven starred at the
bat. each with thrce-base hit. and
Malone. for the Academy, also batted
we'll. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WINS LUCKY BATTLE.
William and Mary Defeated in Weird Game, Marked
More by Sins of Omission Than by Real Live
Base-ball-Randolph-M Next on Card.

a wonderful run. foolIshly nabbed the
P Pat Tor an out; Ills speed and tho
d daef that he had his face away from tho
doubly difficult. and ms result bef fow
hed ha M,, retrieved s the ball. both o'Neii
Locals a two,run lead. Had he properly
iet the foul ball go, he would have had
inc r,,ov batter after In the hole, and the two
me lead was short-lived. for in tho
next setto, the Williamsburg crowd got
Fight rio uv centr tucker nnd led With triple to
Mliey. who pegged to Ancarrow. The
first baseman missed the throw. Peach
Combs followed with a hit, and Harrv
Griffin ynnked Duval. substituting his
s sW,,,, Wiley; Ailendar, knocked one off
making the count for the inning exact,
~ u quartet and the lead for the viii
liamsburg club.
The Spiders got one in tho eiphth
from base on balls. stolen base and
q =, hit by Flannagan. To even this UP.
ninth. Then the locals got their night
easy out, but II. Wiley hit to " centre na
head and rolled to the clubhouse u5 SaI sivs
Ing Wiley the circuit. w. Lewis hit
bleh o fast at dReschgy and he wob
Ancarrows. inheld bingle he scored
knotting the contest The final and
winning run has already been de-
1t was vastly interesting. but IL
wasn't good baseball. Addington de-
been scored by the Spiders, not until
the ninth inning was he hit effectuaiIy.
Up until that frame he had allowed but
four safe knocks, no two in any inninu
This puts the Spiders In touch for tho
cup: The; have two games left ono
with Randolph Macon tomorrow ar
ternoon and the laat with Hampden-
Sidney upon n dato to be later deter
mined upon. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
ORANGE AND BLUE
PLAYS HERMITAGE

The golf team representing the Uni
FerSity OF Virginia will play the Her
mitage team on the Hermitage links
beginning at o'clock this afternoon.
me players viii take luncheon at 2
O'Clock. after which the play will
progress
The Hermitage team will BIO com
posed Of r II. Meade, captain; w C.
Locker Al NJ Mcclure and Ralph Neale.
me university team of Mcdonald. cap
tain: Drums. Compton and Jameson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
Mrs. Minnie Relic u.s,.r.

IHprcIhI % The Times -Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va, May Jg.-AIrs Min
ME Belle Hrsler, wife OF charles Hes
Ter, who was twenty-five wears ar
age, died sunday afternoon AT her
home. COZ Gum Street. In addition to
her husband. Mrs Hesler is survived
by two small children. Mrs. Hester
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
, Rosso W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
PENNSY DEFEATS
HARVARD'S NINE

Philadelphia. May 19.-By ninth in
ming rally and aided by some weird
fielding on the part Of Pennsylvania,
Harvard took a victory from the Quak
ers this afternoon. to l.
The game was pitching duel be-
tween FELTON, and INLAY, and although
honors were nearly even so far as
base hits were concerned. the Quaker
pitcher was given wretched support,
and that figured largely in tho Crimson
triumph. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits-Gasmier,
Tarleton. husky. Three base hits
Matthews. Fuller Stolen bases-Tarle-
ton. Powell. Laval Piez. Sacrifice hits
Matthews, Laval. Double plays-Fuller
to Herman to Matthews TO Tarleton to
Herman; kull to Tarleton. Struck out
by Kull, 3; by Burleson. 6. Bases on
balls--off Kull G; off Burleson. g. Left
on bases-Ncwport News, 6; Richmond
II. First base on errors-Newport
News. 4; Richmond. 1. Hit by pitched
balls-Fullcr, Cashier. Wild pitch
Burleson. Umpire, 0sorcum. Time of
game. 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

summary: Stolen bases--Busch. Spen-
Ger. Barnett. llrepps, Keller. Sacrifice
hits-Spy. Schrader. Two base hits
Krcpps, Spencer. Three base hts-Spy
Schrader. Double play-krepps, Busch
and Barnett Struck out--by Cooper. .
castor, DamrauD; by CASTOR. Coop
CT: blackstone. Spy). Bases on balls
on cooper, tkirchcr, Keller): off Gas
lit batsman--Busch. Left on bases
Petersburg. i; Norfolk. 8. Umpire, Ken
nedN Time of game, 1850 Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

Greenvile. S. C.. May 1.-THE seventh an
nual hoTes show OF the Grcenvilie Horse
Snow Association Will open here Tomorrow
Horses from every part of the South arc
hero FOR exhibition and tho show promises
10 eclipse all previous ones. The entry ns,
Is Tar larger than ever before. and TN,
The show viii continue Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20
PLAY TO TEN-INNINc TIE.
Jefferson School and Augustn Miiitnry
AcmdcmE EngnEc in I To- 1 StrmgrIc

charlottesville Va. May lo-Jeffcr-
son school and Augusta Military Acad-
envy played Il ten-innnE tic ! to 4 nj
Horse Show Grounds to-day The fen
lures were CRISIS home run drive in the
eighth. scoring Gallagher ahead OF MIN
Tor jefferson.
Score by innings: Y. IL II
\. II. A........2O oo0O2oo--4 z
jefferson ......0 0 $1,000 o. & 2
Batteries: Gala CHER and Nelson =:
Flanagan and Harmon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-20

summary: IWo-base hits--Tennant
CD, Hudgins. Home run-Ginn. Stolen
bases-AIcCracken, Blausser, Irmscher,
Carter, Howedell. Double plays-King
TO Biausser: Blausser to Pressly. Bases
on balls-Pressly. CHM. Brown. How
edell. Left on bases-Roanoke IL:
Portsmouth. S. Hits-off Brown, 10; off
Herbert Q. Struck out-by Brown. 8:
by Herbert. g. Time OF game, 1880. UNI
pire. Holiday.