davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12
RuB.MY.1lsM

win cure your Rhsuil'as''.s .',,
kinds of aches and pains So 4
Cramps, Collie, sDrains, B''' ,.'s !
Old Sores, Burns &C. !.
Anodyne. Price Soc.-Aa1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12
Forty-Six Lives Lost at Sea.

Stockholm. - Forty-six lives were
lost Friday by the laundering of the
Swedish steamer Malmberget, off
godo. Norway.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12

Nothing is more sa''s ~ tssf|
heart of a woman s,a s. sest
that she is looking Der e
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12

Mrs. wiuslow's soothing s !,ss,.s ! i
teething, softens the qua "a sojs. So
tion, allays pain, cures WIS. .--.-- Il,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12
something the Public &,

"rhey were picked Y 2 81 \, !
sea-" says the Times ll So s. i
vessel, the schooner n = =. 81
which had sprung q ies =. MI i
sink" That's the troup's s,,l'I. i
illustrated paper. - .,.s 4 II
priyed Of seeing q picture s s !
just after it is about =
York Mail.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12

Always keep Hanf0 ~ : sssI !
hand for accidents
ance. Adv. --.-..-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-12-12

And lots of people g =
much as they wait;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
LYNCH LEAvESTO
ATTEND MEETING
Johnson's Illness Causes Change
. of Base for National Com
missions Gathering.

President Thomas Lynch of the Ma
tioual League will leave here to-day
for Chicago where he Will attend the
postponed annual meeting of the Ma
ttousl Commission, which Will DC held
in the Offices of the American League
in the Fisher Building tomorrow.
The meeting was scheduled for Gin
cinnatl on January 8, but was post
poned on account Of he Illness of Ban
Johnson in Chicago
As a courtesy to johnson the COM
mission decided to have its meeting
in Chicago. instead of in Cincinnati,
where the commission has Its offices.
Garry Hermann. chairman of the
commission. and President Lynch trans
acted a great deal OF the commission e
business last week
to elect officers and approve the annual
report at the Chicago meeting. The
minor league salary limit question
also will be taken up again, though
Hermann and Lynch already have de-
cided not TO enforce the individual
limit. The postponed meeting of the
com mission is not expected TO last more
than two days
Ii is not probable that President
Barrow of the international League will
attend the meeting Barrow was at the
Cincinnati conference last week. and
caught a bad cold. which has kept him
indoors ever since he returned to New
York. Barrow is a member of the com
rnfttee appointed by the National As
sociation to bring the slary limit ques-
ton before the commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
DELAYED
Trinity Manager Unable TO Announce
Dates For All Games for QuInf.

Trinity College, Durham. y. C.
January I5.-Owing TO delays for which
ne is not altogether responsible, Man
agcr j. a. Rand, Of the basketball
team. announces that his schedule in
full can not be announced for several
days. though the season Is well ad-
vanced.. The nve-day trip that was
made just prior TO the Christmas
holidays served to show that Trinity
had nothing TO fear in the way Of
putting out a successful team this year
fivc games we're played. OF which
Trinity took two. the aggregation break
ing even IN a series of two contests
each with Charlotte and Ashev.lie
Y VI. 9. AS. and taking by a ire
mcndouslv large score the single game
With Woford College. at Spartsnburg.
S. 6.
AsheviIle Y. NJ. c. A.. which last
year laid claim 20 the cham pionship OF
tho south in Association circles. re-
ccived its 1rst dru obing in four years
o. the hands Of the local ouinf and 10
was only by the narrow margin OF six
points. that they managed TO talxo the
second contest.
Zion College will play here Thursday
night. and ~ Is more than probability
that the University OF Georgia viii come
here for one or two games during the
last week OF THE month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
NINETEEN MEN
GIVEN LETTERS
Yellow Jackets Reward Football
Players-Vaughan Named
as Captain for 1913.

Ashland. Va, January i5.-Ihe atm
letic board announced that nineteen
men had fulfilled the requirements
necessary to entitie them to the ofh-
cial r. NJ. of Randolph Macon Col
lege The number Is unusual, as the
most to receive their letters in one
season before was Is. The rules require
man to play in four games. two OF
which must be championship games;
The only man TO play the whole of
every game was Captain Hopkins.
Frank Band, who did not enter college
until after the Georgetown game
played every minute in every game al
The men given their letters were
Edward Wray. tackle; Snyder. guard :
Woodhouse. center; Copley, guard ;
Turner. tackle; Scott and Gayle,
ends: Booker Leggie and Bruce, SUB
CIeaton. Sherey. Pitt, Blaunt. Nc
Dowell. AIidgette, backs Vaughan
and Gayle did the punting-
At meeting of the lettered men
Boxley Vaughan was elected captain
for 1918 Vaughan has played two
wears at end. and is hard fighter and
a steady. consistent player Added
to this is his punting and experience.
which will help his team mates great
deal. The election of Vaughan IS pleas
ing 20 everybody. as he Is very popu-
IL has been proposed to the athletic
board to change the requirements for
letters. putting a regulation OF at least
ten minutes in each of four games
played The board has not selected an
assistant for Manager Pope. but Will
do so at the next meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
HUNT STEWARDS
NAME BELMONT.
Named to Succeed Himself as
Head of National Steeple-
chase Association.

New York. January i5.-Steward.
of the National Steeplechase and ftunl
| Association, the governing body iol
cross country racing in America, hello
West Fcrty-sixth Street Tuesday, ana
after the election of officers, transacted
much business looking TO the sport Tor
the coming season. August SEM pa
s. Page first vice president and Harry
u. Morris secretary and treasurer.
The following committees were also
chosen:
Executive committee-Henry w.
Bull, Charles X. Harrison, Jr.. Henry
COMMITTEES on rules Charles K; Har-
rison. Jr.. Henry j. Morris and Harry
S. Page.
Committee on courses--A. Henry
Higginson. Charles X. Harrison, Jr.' ana
Harry S. Page
committee@A. Henry Higginson.
Charles X. Harrison, Jr. and Henry W.
Bull
serve as a steward to act during tne
absence of s S. Rowland. who is tour
Licenses We're granted the following
gentlemen 20 ride. subject 70 the APP
proval of the hunts committee: Lieu
tenant f NJ. Whiting. L. ). A. Johh
Tucker and Evans Tucker.
Licenses were also granted the pro-
fesssional Jockeys William Murphy ana
Roy Gilbert. while Mathew Brady; VINO
is handling the horses of Joseph A
Davis. was granted license 70 IRAN,
The stewards present at the meet
ing were Henry j. MOTIFS, A HehIy
Hipginson Charles x. Harrison, Jr
and Harry s. Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
FOUR TEAMS SURE
TOENTERTOURNEY
Richmond Bowlers Expect to
Make Fine Showing at First
Intercity Meet.

Richmond will send four teams to
the intercity bowling tournament TO
be held in Washington February 10.
These four teams will enter in Class A.
and in addition there will be several
teams entered in Glass 3, with strong
possibility that Petersburg Will also
have a five-man team At the meeting
held Tuesday night. the men took The
matter seriously. and all agreed that
Richmond would do its share toward
making the event a success. They
seemed to realize that only by making
a creditable showing at this tourna-
ment could Richmond hope to be fav-
ored with o return tournament to be
played on local alleys
The Glass a 1ve-man team to 20
will be as follows: The Times-Dispatch
Williams. Whitman. Splitting, Blair.
Wade Palace-Lambers. Rowsey,
Thorpe. Ellis. Mcfarland. Newport
SutterIin, Schmitz. Overman. Roy.
Barrow. Richmond Bowling Associa-
'tion fve-Cosby, Bell, Jennings, Deasy,
Cook.
In the two-man class the following
have paired Mcfarland and Rowsey
Whitman and Splitting: Williams and
Barrow: Wade and Blair: Ellis and
Lambers Schmitz and Overmann f;
Cook and Deasy: Sutterlin and Roy.
Thorpe has not yet selected his part
ner. Each man attending the tourney
will also enter the singles.
The local men feel that they will
give a good account Of themselves,
and believe that Richmond will finish
well up in the front. The Class p repre-
sentatives have not been selected as
vet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
CHANCE TO OPEN
BROOKLYN FIELD
Ebbets and Farrell Agree for
Games Between Dodgers
and Highlanders.

New York, January i5.-New York
hasebsu fans will have their frst cp-
portunity TO see Frank he Roy S nan Ds
,Shen thew iopen Ebbets Field in Brook
ivn in a game with the Dodgers on sat,
urday. April 5 The e teams q, a tSe new NEW
park on Monday. April inns ar,
fangement was made in a few mln11,L sS
isSf night President Ebbets calico
isn President Farrell on the phone at
ing viii Frank Chance and his play.
crs open Ebbets fieid on Ap'H o
They most certainly VIII. was 'ne
quiS Als iSP play there on April ~" queried
i-"S Sure thingr answered Farrell: We
daon, - an honor. and what is more we
will agree TO have the Brookiyh ope!i
..ff's a 90 - said Ebbets Don pe
surprised If we have Nap Rucker III
great shape for the opening ganiiIgd 'hava
his strongest team in the field. re-
ioined Farrell with laugh, lot we
viii trim you two straight -. ,ioh.
mat he intended to make the game
ne Ban park It is understood chat in;
vitations will be sent out to baseoall
men and others and that an attempt
rSin be made 10 make the analr mem
orable in diamond history II was
EnDCffE original pan 10
Sew York Americans play three games
at Ebbetss Field in fact fact 5he Ga bes
,rbsn nc Brookivn club owners bought
the Newark club Ebbets secured per,
mission iron Farrell to cancer theses
games. the dates then being assigned
10 the Newarks That was before rar-
reiI signed Chance.
subsequently Ebbets thought OF
a plan to have his new park opened
by the Philadelphia in cha mpionshlp
4 t.rt1 a
nosition TO opening the schedule season
prior to April 70 the idea was aDs ana, thaf
The NSw York Americans will be the
means Of drawing big crowds every
where this season recently MADE Ep-
bets see a great light. The result was
the suggestion made to Farreil yester-
day for the games on April and Z.
Chance and the New York players
will arrive here on April from Der
nuda. so they will have one day to
get rid of their sea legs before they
tackle the Brooklyns in the first game
ever played between these clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
MACK NOT AFTER
JIMMIE THORPE
Boston and Pittsburgh Can
Have Star Athlete for All
McGillicuddy Cares.

Philadelphia, January 15.-Jlm
Thorpe, champion athlete of the world,
emerged from his tepec at Guthrie.
Okla, yesterday. and opined that he
didn't have to go back TO the Carlisle
Indian School if he didn't want to- He
said he would become professional
baseball player, and mentioned the
Boston Red Sox, Pittsburgh and the
Athletics as teams that had made MIN
offers.
Thorpe may get a chance with the
Red Sox or the Pirates, but Manager
Connie Mack, of the Athletics, SAID
last night that he was not after the
remarkable Indian and couldn't exactly
see where he could fit in the Athletics
machine. ,
He's said to be fine ball player,
said Manager Mack. and he was high
" recommended to me- But We
thought il over, and IN not going after
him"
Carroll Brown deprived the govern
ment postal authorities of cents yes
terday by personally conducting his
contract 20 the Athletics business Of
fices. at Shibe Park Carroll resides
in Atlantic City. He is a fine young
pitcher. and. together with Houck.
made tho most favorable impression
of all Connie Macks pitching recruits
last season. Barring mishap. he bids
fair to be at the top of his form this
year. and may be one of the mainstays
of the Mack staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
LOCKE FINALLY =
BUYS PHI[L|ES
Deal Closed Yesterday, and
Pittsburgh Man Now Heads
Dooin's Outfit.

Philadelphia. January i5--W. II.
Locke, of Pittsburgh. announced that
he had purchased the Philadelphia
National League baseball club this
afternoon.
The purchase price was not announc-
ed. Mr. Locke announce that the club
is owned entirely by Philadelphians,
with the exception of block purchased
by himself and his uncle, w. 8. Baker, a
former police commissioner OF New
York.
After the sale was contaminated
the new owners met, and the follow,
ing officers were elected: President, Mr.
Locke; secretary. and treasurer, Daniel
9. Snyder. Pittsburgh. father-in-law
OF Mr.. Locke. and General Wilbur F.
Sadler. of New Jersey.
Mr.. Locke. the new head of the
Phillies. is well known Is baseball cir
Giles. having been for years secretary OF
the Pittsburgh club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
ROMANCE ENDS IN BANKRUPTCY,
Man Who Gave Up Grad Duchy for
Actress Is without Funds

London. January "a royal mar
rage romance is behind proceedings
opened in the Bankruptcy Court against
Count Herman Ostheim-
This obscure title covers the identity
of the former heir to the Grand Duchy
of Saxe-W eimar. who IN 1909 renounced
his rights 70 the revenues and estates
thereof in order to marry Wanda Lot
fc.o. one Of the Maxim girls in The
Merry Widow" production in Days in
London.
He got an allowance OF $1,000 from
his royal friends and managed TO get
along His wife sued him for divorce
decree other lawsuits in England and
Germany drove the count into the hands
OF a London usurer who fled a petition
against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
ROBERT STORER
LEADS HARVARD
Named as Captain of 1918
Eleven by Majority of
Team Mates.

Cambridge, Mass January Is
Next fail the Harvard varsity football
team VIII be led by Robert T p
Storer. Of Boston. who. al a meeting Of
varsity players to-day, was elect ed
captain FOR 1913 Storer has PLAYED two
years on the varsity team. being at left
tackle last fall. ana scoring Harvard :
first touchdown in the Yale game and
thus being the trst Crimson foot ball
player who had crossed the Blues
goal line since 1901
The only other prominent candidate
for the cap-aincy was Rex Hitchcock
who has played tackle for two years 81
Harvard but Storer got the larger
vote. which was made unanimous
Storer is twenty years old stands
FIVE feet nine inches. and weighs 10
pounds. lie ~ very active. strong and
well set up lie e expected TO make
q good leader. and Will play IN his
old position unless Tutor Gardner
should return 20 fte game. in which
case Storer possibly would return 20
centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
INTEREST GROWS
f IN POULTRY ST SHOW
Crowd Increases-Government
Exhibit Still Proves Big
Drawing Card.

The second day of the Virginia Poul-
try Show drew an even larger crowd
than on the opening day. The building
at sos East Main Street was crowded
from morning tonight. AS on the open
ing day, the exhibit and lectures pre-
sided over by Professor j. s. Kins-
borne. of the United States Govern
ment furnished the chief ATTRACTION.
The expert told again the story OF how
best TO take care OF fowls how to pre-,
serve eggs and how to market them;
His talks were. well received and
s to 6y a snHse display 81 Prize
stock was an eyeopener TO many who
failed TO realize the immensely OF the
show Interest Is fsow,h Eli spa ba bna
long before the week is out.
Prizes were awarded YESTERDAY as
follows a specialsssssrIs se, Mypopsaa
Cross 8. c. Bun Orpingtons. Webb:
quyerpstor Cup. for best display s,nr
S. c. II. l. Reds. won by d. s. Quinton:
schaaf Cup. for best display in barred
Plymouth Rocks. l.. III; Reade.
Black Minorcas. c. i. Gross:
+. s. Burlington Cup for best male
bird s shoTi Reehla md Fern sdT heat
male in show. A. r. Early.
S. s: Burcb silver CUP. for best dis
play, 3. g Brown, Leghorns, straw
Virginia State Fair Association Cup.
for best display of one variety. Rockiand
Farm.
erel or pullet, Dinsmore Poultry Yards.
American class. won by l. II. Reade !.
English Glass. won bx Z. s. Class
Assaiiie Uiass, won oy W. Won r. h M " p
Cross Turkey class. won BY +. +.
Dennis: Ducks class. won 81 r.. r..
Taylor.
Awards.
s. c. Bun ,Orpingtors-G. i. webb.
II. P.-ffth hen. FIRST and second cock.
Crudup orpington Farm1.,frst cock.
fourth puIlst: second and fourth pen,
three cock. first and fourth hen.
q. l.. Michel. City-nfth cock, third
~ 9. G. King. city-third hen. second
r. II. S. Morrison. City-fourth
". 0. Farinholt. City--ffth cockerel.
s. c. Black Orpin gtona-Dr. l.. T.
Rayhorn--frst cockerel. FIRST pullet.
W. c. Lassiter--frst pen.
S G. White orp.ngt9 s-,Ai,,.s My IRA
nth cockerel' third and sfth puiIe,.
c. II. Wood a Brother-fourth cock.
r. >. BuiilnR to1-Hfht COCK NTH
hen. first and second cockerel. first and
second pullet. FIRST pen.
O. +. Cross-third cock.
j. r. Crowder. Blackstone.-ffth
cockeral. Robert Campbell. Jr-
third hen. Frank r.. Almette-fourth
pullet. w. G. Lassiter. II. P.-third
pen O.. r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cock, second hen. second pen.
White Wyandot;s.-y: +. Dgnston
fret and fourth cockeral. first ypullet.
first pen. r. o. Bery-nrst cock. fret
and fourth hen. r. r.. Taylor-frst
cock. first and NTH hen, second and
third pulets. second. third and ffth
pen. second and ffth cockeral. l.. w.
In Yesterday report Brewnaugh Il
Brenagh credited with second cockeral
and second Pullet. while Roman Duck
class should have been j. +. Duneton.
These reports are made up by press
committees OF the association. and any
errors viii be gladly corrected. as II
is the aim of the association to give
all exhibitors full credit due them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
BOWLING

The Alec team set new mark for
the season at the Newport Alleys last
night both for team score and individ-
ual high three-game total in their
scheduled match with the Remingtons
Both teams we're in fine form. as the
scores will show. The Alcos won the
series by winning two out of three
games High scores were in order
The Alces put up 1887 for one game.
and established a new record for
the season. whitman also set new
record for three-game totals by making
67l for his three games. beating the
previous record of COS held by Ramsey,
of the Remingtons. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
DEADLOCK IN SENATE
STILL II CNBROhEN

Charleston. W. Va January H-
Eight ballots on PRECEDENT of The
senate were taken to-day bat INC
senatorial deadlock failed 90 be broken
and adjournment was taken urftl 20
morrow The fifteen Republican sen
afors this morning rendered their
Democratic opponents another Yro-
r,oalT ~ division Of the attaches and
committee chairmauships in an Effort
81 a compounds. No response uaa
made b. thc DcmoCf afice a petition
against cn'cung Ecpuhiican caucus
- the nitcd states seuaf0rshfD ,vae
circulated IN the House this morn
irg and shirty-one % the sixfy-oight
mem bers signed O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

:; $ :s;F s &.
dstnsaished peason 6sans %
night Reilly the a tsr & ssOg eo SB Bat ss
ss @ that e @ @ y s,5a o qsss sss I
q "a &c az a %
sn "s clan aching for the
hopes @ sd s S sending s s% s SS
% nms t S f hn fR
ready s 6 sa n ss s s 8ss IS p Sfss
f. @ $s hsS Jim & sdssIS 81 lie as
s%s oiS @ e s f Who IL % s. IL s $
a So to a y s sS S this Spring and
viii, S s ' as s s h ns sps ss s ns CLARK s
a ifss n
asy sss @ G
% paf ss s @ IS @ % sfs that
y3 Ass ss$;s ga7a Al
s 6s sf h one ink %b
Hoppe billiard wS,1d wsERinsto9 b
2an ron I's fH
uo HG and sqs5afss s s s r9 ss s ya9 R s f s '
Sc hd thSasht u 'G RS
S46Ssg R a ' sS s @ to close this H'"
IL !: Fs s.a @ e. s s 4l.
eof a a rid hin
@ 5 s o% sy hs ssl S' from S sd~ s
% & Play az 9 s9 @ f ia %
nS ri s 5 tss he . 9ss ( net s9 bas %
Ta u to March 'n'n ''"
hs s sss @ s 'sas IF rules
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Standing Of the Teams.
WOMEN WILL NOT
HELP BASEBALL

keokuk la January i5.--rliss EDNA
. Harra. general secretary 90 fhc local
Dung Mouen's Christian Association
today denied that tho organization
planned getting subscriptions from local
business people Tor The local baseball
club % the Central Association on
condition that toe team would dieucrlsc
with sunday baseball Mise . Farr4
said DID not say We would canvass
che town Tor baseball money. What will
people thILi 90 tfo y " g. A. II Do "a
20 back q fhirg ike that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
SURVIVE
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Iinehurst. y. C. January b
Matches "a the golf tournament % ad-
vsrfisers here TO-DAY resuitce IN the
following surviving Tor further con
test for nrst division honors
4 u Oliver. Allegheny n u Park
81. Garden City X. ~. Furves Wood
land 7 ;. Robson. Oak Hil W. J..
Macdonald. Calumet. George g. Dut-
ton. Oskiy. Marshall Whiflatch. Oak
land Harold slater. Fox sEiis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

COLLEGE CHAMPS
Defeat Seniors in Basketball for
Glass Honors at
Trinity.

Wake Forest. - c.. January Is
In the deciding game of the series
Z he Sopbomorcs tonight defeated the
Juniors for the class cham pionship
Il. TO Owing 20 the necessity Of play
ing the class games in football and
basketball ~ unreasonable weather.
the ciar@ ganlcs IN basket ball always
arouse a great deal % interest among
the student body and the people on
the hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
FOGEL BECOMES BONJFACE.
Ruys Atlantic City Hotel Made Famous
hy MarQuard-Seeley Team.

Philadelphia. January 15.-Horace
Fogel. erstwhile president of the Phillies.
has signed a new contract. This time
he will become d boniface. and as he
has had considerable experience within
the last three years travelling about the
country as the head of a National
League club. the former baseball mag
nate says he knows now to handle the
Job.
and the hostelTy where FOgel will
reign supreme is the Dunlop. that in
stitution which has figured so promi-
nently as the trysting place of RUDE
Marquard and one Blossom Seeley-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
TINKER DEAL IS
NOW COMPLETE

The last step in closing the Chance
Tinker deal went through in Detroit
yesterday. when President Navin of
the Tigers released InfelGer Red -
Corridor 20 the Cubs. Corridor was
one of the players turned over TO the
Cubs by the Reds for Joe Tinker. The
American League released COrriden
TO the Reds so that he could be used
in the Tinker trade in exchange for
the release Of Frank Chance by the
Reds IL New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
STOP FIGHTING IN CALIFORNIA.
Bill introduced BY Senator Brown Bars
Prize Contests But Allows Boxing.

Sacramento. Cal. January IA
hill was introduced in the Legislature
yesterday by Senator Brown, Of Los
Angeles. which aims TO stop prize tight
ing in California The bill. kWW WWW
nc in California The bill, which
makes prize fighting a misdemeanor,
provides that boxing exhibitions, at
he held. the exhibitions to be limited
10 ten rounds.
Contestants are prohibited from re-
ceiving any prize other than medal or
trophy not exceeding s35 in value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
, LOBBY TO FIGHT SOCIALISM.
ound Government League At Work In
California Legislature.

Sacramento. January l5.-The first lobby
ever arranged in California. II not the nrst IN
the United states. with the single purpose oil
fighting Socialism. was at work in the LeR1sia-
ture Yesterday. Charles n. H2rwood, Presi-
dent of the Sound Government League. Is
at its head
The people Of the State are not Social
lists" said Mr.. Hsrwood. None the less.
some socislistic legislation has been enacted.
IL is the intention of the league TO reveal IN
their true colors any socisIistic bills presented
here. Then. n the people want them. u Is
their lookout.