davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
PREPARE
FOR HARD GAMES
Maryland Aggies, Washington
and Lee and Medical Col
.lege in Order Named.

The Spiders are rapidly rounding
with which they open their season here
this week
On Friday the strong aggregation
from Maryland Agricultural College
will line up against the locals at the
fine new ball lot on West Broad Street
for the first game of the season. This
team has been for some years one of
the strongest college mines in Mary
land Last year they held the strong
Naval Academy team to one run.
The .Aggies have been seen here sew
eral times on the gridiron and on the
track, but this is their first appear
ance on the baseball diamond. They
will arrive in Richmond Thursday at
ternoon prepared to put up n stiff fight
for the game next day.
Coach Griffin put his charges through
n long, stin practice yesterday. After
most satisfactory batting and field
Ing practice. two teams were picked
from the squad for short game Dix
on, the boy from Tome Institute, who
( is displaying wonderful control and
/ speed, did the slad work for the var
/ sity, with Scales at the receiving end.
/ Flanagan, the big southpaw, and
p, Snead. formed the battery for the Sec
ond team. 1t was due to their excel
lent work that the varsity was held
down TO a close score.
With tho exception of the battery
and the outfeld positions. the team
will probably line up for the first game
as they have been in the practice
games.
Hulcher Will likely be seen at stop
one; of the three men trying for sec
ond. Wiley, Ancarrow and ONeil, it
seems at present to he between the
first two, due to the fact that ONell
has only been out since the end of the
track season; Lewis will probably hold
down third. In The outlield the candi
dates are so numerous and so evenly
matched that IT is hardly possible 10
decide between them. Probably sew
eral men Will be given n try-out in
the garden.
ing good string OF pitchers on hand
lie Will have a choice of Dixon Elan
hagan or Wiley TO open the season
with, and III Pentle Duval, Goldsmith
and Coleman, he has a very promising
second string of pitchers.
Griffin says that with the material
on hand that all he needs is for the
i. good weather 10 continue for his team
10 give good account of itself In all
three games
Washington and Lee. which Will be
seen Tor the first time in a number
! - Net' = .9t'uIu'ty, comes mere from
| Norfolk, where they VIII PLAY Yale
/ Friday. They also have another hard
game on their hands Thursday, when
they Will play Holy Cross on their
home grounds. Though this team has
for number OF years claimed the
championship Of the South the Spiders
fuly expect TO put crimp in their
prospects Saturday.
For the last game OF hard series
me spiders Will face the Medical Col
icge OF Virginia Easter Monday.
With such a job on their hands tho
locals viii be seen putting in some
good, hard knocks on the campus for
the rest of the week.
The student body is enthusiastic over
the unusually bright prospects OF the
coming season. All are confident that
Friiin VIII turn out the best team tina,
has ever represented the college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
CAMMEL|A WINS
HER SECOND RACE
John Furlong Grabs Feature
Event From Favorites-Own-
ers Shipping to Norfolk.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charleston, S. c., March 17.-After
many trials Cammellia finally put an
other race under her belt Mt Palmet-
to Park to-day. 1t was her first VIC
tory in many moons, and tho bookies
thought so little of her that they Of
fered as much as 10 to that she would
not win. a little play at post time
drove the price down TO 10 to |.
John Furlons beat Cherryola and
Milton e. in the fourth race. which
was the feature on the card Blue
racefof the day from Guttyhunk, the
favorite
Half a dozen owners will ship their
horses to Norfolk and Marlboro this
week. Several owners that did intend
taking in the Jamestown meeting have
decided to ship to Marlboro instead SO
as to save expenses OF second ship
ment TO Maryland, which would be
necessary If they raced in Virginia
Summaries:
First race-maiden; three-year olds
and up; six furlongs-R. II. Gray (5 TO
-. first; Syossett e to l. second; Flu
CHA II to p, third. Time, LII 3-5
Pink Beau, Wiley b., Sweet Times
Coo. Kenneth D., Old Hank, Morgan
Wilson also ran.
Second race-four-year- olds and up;
selling; six furlonGs--Star Gift a TO %
first, Senator SHARKS q TO -, second;
Star Rose g TO ~. third. Time, 1:l6
2-5. Bad news H.. Grace Nc; Cliff
top. Lady Hughes, Chiffon Squaw, Ben
Prior. Casque. Blissen, Jr., also ran.
Third race-fouryea -olds and up;
selling: six furlongs---amella 90 to il,
first Bodkin (even), second; New Star
q TO -, third. Time, 1916 4-5. Tiny
Tim. Quincy Belle. Jim Milton. Merise
Blanche Frances. Detect. Golden Treas
ure, Sidon also ran.
Fourth race-St. Patricks Day han
dicap of $1,000; three year-olds and
up; mile and = furlong-Joh ohm Furlong
6 10 y, iirst; Cherryola g to -. sec
ond; Milton r. % TO 81, third. Time
l:54 30. Nolthrope. Merry Lad, White
Wool. Carlton g., Patton also ran.
Firth racc--threc- ycar-olds and up,
selling; six furlongs-Theresa Gill al
to l0), first; Coppertown % to /. sec
ond; Nimbus II TO 81, third. Time
l:l5 l-5. Grosvenor. Gardenia, Che
mulpo. Ragman also ran.
sixth race-four-ye year olds and up;
selling; mile and sixteenth-Biue
Mouse q TO -, first; Cuttyhunk q to
y, second; Mycanae g to 81, third
Time, 80. Montagnie. Russieau, Pre-.
tend, Haldcman also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

When the curtain rises at the Acade
my of Music tonight at BIS o'clock
practically every seat IN the spacious
Il i'd forum and galleries VIII be occu-
pial by friends OF the late John VI.
Dunn In whose honor the entertain
irent Is given as a memorial to his
iidel;ty in the work OF advancing the
mond--amateur baseball being tho
chief sport 10 which he devoted so much
time and energy.
II vii be n memorial occasion in
memory OF man who was bec>yed
by the young men OF Richmond and vi
cinlty, az evidenced by the action taken
by the amateur commission OF Wash
.nEton, ID. c.. last night in forwarding
10 the widow and children of Mr.. Dunn
n letter OF coincidence on behalf of the
young men of that city, who knew
memories OF him after he has ceased
TO be among them
To-nights entertainment will be pro-
duced by the best professional and
amateur talent of Richmond. Among
tile latter are several who are on tho
verge OF the professional class, so that
the show % two hours duration will
be one strictly FIRST class In every par
ticular
It will make tho old folks hearts
turn with more tender feeling toward
little children az such a thing is pos
sible) to hear little Mike and Lena
Machines wonderful voices in the
songs they Will render. Experts who
have heard the children sing have been
amazed at the talent they have shown.
and this will be one of the features OF
to-nlghts entertainment.
II will be laughter from the rise of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
FOURTEEN STAR ACTS
WILL TAKE PART IN
JNO.DUNN MEMORIAL
Academy Tonight to be Scene of Monster Testi-
monial to Memory of Father of Amateur Base
ball in Richmond playhouse Will Pre-
sent Brilliant Appearance

the curtain. Manager Blair Meanlen
or the Empire Theatre. announces that
Leo Greenwood. leading man in the
honeymoon Trail" now at that play
house. will appear in to-night's pro-
gram at the Academy and give several
character sketches. for which acts he
has won a reputation throughout tho
South.
The stage directors. Henry Hotch,
kiss and Manager Ed Lyons. Of tho
Colonial. will see that everything
moves off with clockliko precision.
There will be ono intermission of five
minutes during the entire perform
ance.
Among the fourteen or more acts
Will be a wrestling match between
George Herbert, champion feather
weight, and Frank Morano They will
show how the game is palycd' ac
cordtng to the book of rules, and will
also show some rules not laid down In
me books: and there Will be many
Things to bring smile and hold your
interest during this match
Guitar. mandolin and other instru,
ments in the hands of the Landrum
string Band Of eight members will pro-
duce melodies which will rcmind Won
OF tho days before machines took tho
place Of the darkies in tho tobacco and
the melody laden voices OF the darkies
while removing cotton from the steam
ers along the Mississippi River
Biack-face stunts Will be pulled OF
by Billy Baird. a professional from
the Lubin; Bernstein and Ruxton. and
Happy" Grant. These four will con.
spire with tho others in the various
acts to keep you laughing from the
minute the curtain is rolled up until
II falls upon the last act
Bottoms and Chcatham will give "A
burlesque boxing match and burlesoue
In which many new stunts will be en-
acted: Crafts will sing as only he can;
the Capital City Quartet, Jack and
Beulah Futrelle, blackface artists, tho
Culpeper children in sketches, and
others will all lend their best effort
TO make the evenings entertainment.
what has been predicted for II, tho
very best high class amateur enter
tairment ever given in Richmond.
In all. there will be fourteen head.
limo acts TO merit your applause and
patronage. while paying tribute to the
father OF organized amateur baseball
In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
DAHLEN FORCED
TO CHANGE PARKS
Continued Rain mandates Regu-
lar Field, While Substitute
Is Little Better.

Augusta, Ga, March 1T.-Warrcn Park be-
Ing stlll under water, Manager Dahlen, of
the Superbas, to-day secured the consent
OF the city 10 use the City Park. and took
The smainess OF the grounds. however.
with an artificial lake and canal. which part
ly surround the field. made II impossible
for the Superbas TO 90 much but bunt. hit
to the outiicld and give the pitchers u
chance TO work. This program he best
that can he arranged. will carried on for
three or four days. by VIII II time Warren
Park is expected TO be In playing condition.
Dahlen hopes to be his regular grounds
by Friday. as the Newarks due here
from savannah on that date for games that
day and Saturday.
The date for the game with Ty Cobb's
team, which was TO have been played Will
be arranged in day or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
RAIN PREVENTS
BOTH CONTESTS
fspeciaI to The T!mes.Dispa,ch !

Trinity College. Durham. March 17.-For
the third consecutive day rain Saturday pre-
vented Trinity from playing her opponents
the baseball diamond. and conso-
quence the first game OF the season. which
should have been played last Thursday. IL
still In the future.
The next scheduled game that IS to come
off the local diamond is that with Eion
College next Tuesday. The Zion aggregation
is said to be of considerable strength this
season, thopgh they. like the others. have
been Knocked out of their initial contests
by the recent rains.
Despite tho RAIN however. Coach Adkins
has succeeded In rounding up what is be-
lievcd TO be winning aggregation. and
prospects for the season look exceptionally
good. Had the rain been good enough to
stay In the skies on Thursday and Saturday,
IT is believed by the local fans that Trinity
would already have two scaps dangling at
her belt. and that Trinity Park and Allan
tic Christian College would be tho unfortu-
natc yictiuR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
POOR CARD FAILS
TO MAR INTEREST
Good Racing Pleases Largest
Monday Crowd of Meet
at Iuarez Track.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Juarez, March lin spite OF the
rather poor card this Afternoon, the
races proved highly interesting and
were witnessed by one Of the largest
Monday crowds of the meeting. 1t was
a disastrous day for the form players,
az May l.. and Zulu were the only win
ming favoritcs. The defeat Of Gemmell
was the biggest upset of the day.
Jack-o-Lantern made a show In the
closing race and ran the mile I'm the
fast time of :3S LIS.
First race--four furlonss-May l.. s
to g. won; Harbard. to 9. second; Sir
Harry, to .. third. Time. AZ Al.
Robert Mantell Best Be. Autumnal,
Lennie D., Stella Ward and va Hyp
also ran.
Second racc-six furlongs-zulu. s
to .. won; Sterlin. to /. second; Ethel
Wicks. to 2, third. Time, 1913 AS.
Ruth Esther. Lawn Booger Battle,
Meada, Stone Cutter. Quick Trip.
Oscuro, Bellsnickcr and Crex also ran
Third ace-mile--Butterball. 16 to
8. won: Mary Emily, 3 to l. second:
Adolante, IL to o, third Time :39 -5.
Bob Farley. Dudo, Fancy. ocean Queen,
Flying and Godfather also ran.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Funda
mental. to 1. won; Venetian. s to ;.
second: Chilla. to 8. third. Time,
1913 Nello. Auto Girl. Isom. Calash.
Milt Jones and Deshon also ran.
Fifth race-six furlongs-C
16 to >, won; Marsand, . TO 8, second:
Masalo, to 6, third. Time. IL 30.
Loving Nose. Aragoness, Annual Inter
est and Gemmell also ran.
Sixth race--milc-Jack- Lantern. IL
to D. won; Suffragist. to 3. second;
Loveday. TO ., third. Time. 3S Is
Brando, Bit OF Fortune. Black Mate
and Acumen also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
Hampstead TAKES
LOOK AT GIANTS
Thoroughly Pleased With Men
He Watches-Six Circuit
Swats Pounded Out.

Marlin, Tex. March l7.-President Hemp
stead. OF the New York Giants, arrived here
to-day and saw q game between the Rcgu-
lars and Colts, in which no less than six
home runs wore Knocked out. The boss did
not regard this marvellous. however, rather
laying the batting triumph 10 the immcn-
tlty OF Emerson Park and tho roughncss of
the hard baked field. None or the six men
had 10 hit over the fence to Eet the four
bases.
The sliding box handbai and tennis
nnres OF training under Manager McGraw's
system carefully examined by the oni-
cial head OF the club. He was very observ-
ant of Thorpe. Cooper Schupp, Goulait and
Demaree, and expressed himself convinced
that the manager and newspaper men have
not been nisled in their praises of these
rccruits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
TRINITY PARK
LOSES TO A. & NJ.
Special 10 rhe Times piepatcb /

Ralelrh. y. g., March lin the first
eamo Of baseball OF the season a. ~ NJ. de-
featet Trinity Park to-day by the OF 3
10 l. Considering the weather which was
rather cold for baseball. the game fast,
both sides putting up good game. The
features OF tho game were the pitching OF
Russell for y. a NJ. striking out sixteen men
and allowing only four scattered hits. and
the batting and fielding OF Britain, who
sot two has ont OF three times at the bat.
Terry also played n good game at first base.
The visitors played n good. consistent game,
and Chvend!st pitched n good game
Score by innings: r. IL L.
Trinity Park o00o0o01o-i 4
y. & M................-..i o lOl Ox-3
Batteries-A. d NJ. Russell and Cornell;
trinity Park Cavendish and Thornton. Two
hasc hit--Correll. Stolen bases-A & NJ r,
Trinity Park. J. Struck out-By Russell &c;
by Cavendish. 3. Base on balls--Of Russell.
]; on Caventish 2 Double playa. & NJ. l.
Umpire. Hoffman. Tome OF game, i 80. At
tendance COO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
PRIVATE RACES
IS LATEST FAD
Kentucky Woman, Wife of
Horseman, Gets Sanction for
Novel Entertainment.
MIDGET GRoH,

New York March l7.-Mrs. Clarence w.
Lebus. wife OF wealthy Kentucky horse
man. who makes a speciality of raising thor
range for private horse race. which is TO
be tho unique feature OF IA big house party
at her home in Lexington ny. a barbecue
is to be an additional feature OF the enter
tanment, TO which several prominent New
Workers have been invited
Mrs. Lebus has obtained the sanction OF
the Jockey Club for the proposed private
race.
To make the house party and the race
something to remember forty silver trophy
cups are to be offered as prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
MOBILE GULLs BEATEN,
no o. ny LEAGUEnS

Mobile. Ala. March 1.-THE second ram.
between the Cincinnati Reds and the Nobiio
Ciuiis resulted iii n victory for tho hip
ieaeneIS %. Benton. Suggs and Frornins
WORKED Tor tho Reds. while HIrsch and
not up 20 last years form, neither vas
Suggs while Frornine showed good form for
the visitors. rinkers work at short wns
classy. hir peg work being perfect Hob
!ietzei at hfst was star with sixteen nut
ouLs. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
Washington Amateurs
Honor John NJ. Dunn

Washington, ID. c., March 17.--At
meeting OF tho Amateur baseball
Commission here tonight rcsolu-
ton was adopted calling for n let
ter of coincidence TO be sent to the
family of the late J. NJ. Dunn, who
passed away recently. MIR. Dunn
was beloved by NIL followers of
amateur baseball In the District of
Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18

sullivan Gets Decision.
New York. March l7-Paddy sullivan won
the popular decision Willie Adams at
the Olympia a. c. tonight. Sullivan was
The aggreAsor from the start.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
RAIN PREVENTS CANT
IN WHITE son CAMP

Oakland Cal, March 17-Rain caused n
postponement OF to-day's game between the
White Sox Regulars and St. Marys College
This evening" the left for Visaiia
where they play Portland tomorrow. We'd
nesday they play Mt bakersfield. and the
following day they reach Pasadena
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-18
INDOOR REHEARsAIS
FOK WHOLE CUB SQUAD

Tampa Fla, March H.-Rain prevented to-
days game between the Irish and the
Dutch. The Cubs worked under shelter at
the clubhouse in two squads The catchers
sters in the morning session. After lunch
con the infelderS and OutNelders rehearsed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
IS
WINNER
IN TENNIS

Yesterday at the Oklahoma College
for Women Miss Mozelle sumDter, d
senior, defeated all oomers in the first
annual tennis tourney of the college
and won easily the first trophy offered
BY the athletic association.
Throughout the entire tournament
the endurance Of the players was a
feature, the winner, when the final
set was PLAYED, having played is sets,
winning all but one. the first, which
was lost Of Woodward, GA. The play
ers entered in the matches yesterday
we're the winners OF class elimination
contests that have been progressing
for several days. and each represett-
ed the champion racquet wielder in
her respective class.
j; In the first rounds, sumpter, senior,
Woodward, freshman; Atkinson, tenth
grade; Hays, Twelfth grade; Cloud,
eigftA grade; Powell, sepior, and
schow, eleventh grade, were runners
up, with Sumpter, Hays and Schow
figuring in the semi-finals, and the
finals between Sumpter and Cloud.
In the first round, sumpter lost thC
first set to Woodward, and thereafter
won every set in which she was en-
tered. Sumpter defeated Woodward
l.6. 81, SO. Hays put Atkinson on
GO, 6-S, and Cloud defeated Powell
81, s-6, 4-2, the latter score by mutua
agreement to constitute set schoy
won by default
In the second round sumpter dc
feated Schow 6-l, 6-1; sumpter dc
, feated Hays 60, 6-1 and in the final
sumpter defeated Cloud so, SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

SOCIETY
CONTEST
UtOpians and Leamans Will Clash
for Medal at the College this
Evening Exhibit and
Recital Saturday

1t will be "lady-like9 Of course, but
none the less will it be real battle
the annual contest between the Uto-
plan and Eeaman literary societies at
the college this evening, Each side
viii be represented by able champions
and the students will await with
breathless interest the outcome Of the
clash. A trophy goes to the society
scoring the most points Opening at
5 o'clock the program is as follows:
Piano Solo, Sonata, op. 26, Beet
hoven. Miss Adele Wantland
Piano Solo, Spanish Caprice, Mosz
kowski. Miss Mildred shaughnessy.
Grafton, "The Educated Woman and
the Real World Miss Mozelle stump
ter.
Grafton, peace on Earth" Miss
Mary Agnes O'Neill.
Vocal Solo. 1T Is Spring, Dear
Heart, Ashford Miss Willie Ship
ley.
Vocal Solo, Summer" Chaminade.
Miss Juanlta staley
Reading, The Gypsy Flower Girl
Mcdowell. Mrs. @. G. Thompson.
Reading, How the La Rue sta1 IS
Were Lost" Hood. Mrs. A. b. Nor
gan.
Before the program is begun the ex
hibit Of the art department will be
open and visitors are invited to in
spect it.
Tomorrow afternoon at 9 O'Clock thu
exhibit OF the department Of domestic
scionce will be open to the public ant
on Saturday evening the department
OF expression will present the follow
ing program:
King Robert Of Sicily Longtellow
Mozele sumpter
A Matrimonial Experiment, Thos
Dixon, ir. Emma Estill
Monologue. Marjorie B. Cooke. Mar
Agnes O'Neill.
The TRANSPORTATION Of Miss Phi
/ luria, Kingsley Mozelle Sumpter
The last Leaf, o. Henry Emma Ei
till.
The Lost Word, Van Dyke. Mar
| Agnes O'Neill.
(W Welcome Pretty Primrose, Pin
suttiBenbow; tb) Sing, Smile, Slun
| Der, Gounod. Glee Club
sketoh-eirl BaoheIors-Rachel Bake
Gale.
Isabel Granger, Mary Agnes O'Nef
| Elizabeth Rawley. Mozelle Sumpte
Norah O'Toole, Emma Estill,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
COMMISSION WILL
AGREE ON DETAILS
Sir Edward Grey's Diplomacy Given
Credit for Successful NegOtia-
tiOns Ambassador Page
Presented to Court
Telegram by United rress.

Telegram by United Fress'
London, May Representatives
OF Turkey and ali the Balkan allies,
including Bulgaria Greece, Montene-
gro and seryia, thi saftenoon signed
the treaty Of peace, ending the eight
months Balkan war which cost sew
eral hundred million dollars and count
less lives.
The pact was signed in the presence
Of Sir Edward Grey the British for
eign secretary, and several ambassa-
doris Of the great powers
BY the terms OF the treaty as draft
ed by the powers, Turkey surrenders
all European territory west Of line
running from Enos on the Aegean sea
to Midia on the Black sea.
The Turks also surrender Crete and
Arbania is given an autonamous GOV.
ernment, the boundaries to be fixed
by the powers.
The rest Of the conquered territory
is to be divided by the allies, the lines
of division not yet having been agreed
On. Ownership Of Aegean islands is
also to hs settled BY the powers.
The matter OF indemnity is left to
the commission which is to meet soon
in Paris. The allies demanded an in
demnity OF three hundred million dol
lars cash. The commission is com
posed Of representatives Of the powers
and the belligerents
Dr. Daneff, the Bulgarian emissary,
thanked Grey in behalf Of the allies,
saying the successful end Of the nego-
tiations was due to his diplomacy The
other delegates expressed similar SEN
timents and the ST. James peace con
gress adjourned sine die
Wearing the regular evening clothes,
Walter Hines Page, the American am
bassador to the court of st. James to-
day was presented 10 King George at
Buckingham palace.
AS soon as the pact was signed Bull
garia and Turkey drew up a separate
protocol providing for immediate dis
armament by. both nations. 1t is sur
missed that the move was sought by
Bulgaria TO enable the Sofia govern
ment to send all its troops against the
/ Greeks DR. Daneff eonfidentialls
stated that be is confident that the
disagreement between Bulgaria ant
seryia will be settled amicably.
Ostensibly the object OF the war was
to free the Christian people Of Euro
pean Turkey from Moslem domination
but in reality the allies desired to taxi
the Ottoman territory in Europe ani
annex it.