davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-21
MODO DE DESTRUIR Ell MICRO
BIO DE LA CASPA.
Por I'm Especialista.

Sabido es que ell microbio de la saspa
es Ell causante de casi todas las enferme-
dades que atacan al cuero cabelludo. asi
como de la calvicie y encanecimiento pre-
mature del cabello; pero 81 supiesemos
tOdoS que es tambien la causa de fhuchos
Gle los peores caSOS de catarro cOnsun-
clon, facllmente reconocer1amos la i'm
portancla de cualqUier agente medicinal
que destruya su poder Por tanto, pla-
cenos copiar a continuation la receta que
un eminente hombre de ciencia confiesa
haber encontrado odespues de repetidas
pruebas, la cual destruye completamen-
te Ell mlcrobio de la caspa en- solo de una
tres veces que Sc use. Paraliza tam
bien, casi inmediatamente, la caida del
pelo. Y en- numerosos casos ha hecho bro
tar cabello nuevo despues de amos de cal
vivie. II, .,st4
Ri siguiente sencillo procedimiento de-
mostrara que no Sc necesitan conocimien-
tos tecnlcos para su preparation 10 mis-
mo puede hacerla lln Pharmaceutical que
cualqUuier otra persona que 10 desee.:
T6mese onzas de Lavona de Compo-
see comdn Gun bien conocido y barato
extracto vegetaD, m6zclese la mitad con
. onzas de ron de malagueta l 2 drag
ma (cuyo valor no llega 10 centavos)
de cristales de mentol. en- una botella
de onzas.
Despues de tres dfas de uso Sc anade
la otra mitad de la Lavona, a fin de
aumentar ell poder curative de la prepa-
raci0n cuando ell nacilniento del cabe-
lilo empieza. Apllquese dos veces al dfa
malana y noche, frotando el cuero cabe
lludo con la punta de los dedos ST Sc
desea la loci0n perfrmada, afadase me-
Ola cucharadita de perfume Tokalon.
que hermana perfectamente con los de-
mas ingredientes Esta preparation.
por su poder vigorizante, por ell modo
eticaz con que actGla sobre la raiz del
pelo, rivaliza ventajosamente con cua1-
quier otro espee1fco Ell restaurar ell color
primitive del cabello
(ADVERTENCIA. Tengase cudado
en- no aplicar ell renaedio donde no Sc
desee que nazca pelo, y evltese el uso
ole todo tonico que contenga alcohol de
MADEIRA venenoso.
anuncio "A gT-r-R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-21

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar nuestros lectores, ell usO
del Llquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que sacara toda clase de mancha do
tinta del papel, MADEIRA tela.
Es Ell Medico de la, Casa" con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
lor, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podr$ escri-
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
sransforme ell papel en- color amari-
llo.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espanol dando una completa direction
para su uso Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto que es de gran
valor para casa y ofcina.
De vanta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-21
A los suscriptores Agentes

Para la buena Marcia de esta adlni-
nistracion, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripcion a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dfas 80 81, adyir-
tiendose Que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-21
De arte y artistas

Hoy embarcan para Cuba los seflo-
res Burset y C6rdova con objeto de traer
de aquella isla un cuadro de artistas de
varieties que estara en- Puerto Rico
dentro de dos semanas 4 10 sumo v en-
pezara actuar POGO despu6s de su lle-'
gada.
Entire los artistas contratados va Dor
correo figura un notable ventriluoco. un
gran transformista y Unos gracios1simos
excentricos musicales que han de llamar
lpoderosamente la atenci6n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA
WHIPS TARHEELS.
Exciting Game Won by Game.
Cocks, Though They Are
Outhit Two to One.
Ispecial to The Times Dispatch !

Chapel HILL N. c., April 25.-In a
slow but exciting game. South Carolina
won from North Carolina by the score
or to 2 The Game Cocks started In
me initial frame, when Schuler doubled
TO left-centre. went to third on John
ston's muH of Wattss ny. and scored
on q passed ball. Watts going 10 second
and scoring on McAIillnn's binele TO
let. North Carolina started off bril-.
iiantly In their half Of the inning. when
*. Bailey hit the first ball pitched tn
right for three sacks. and scored OF,
Leaks smash through the inheid. The
Iarheels tied 1t up in the third. when
Thompson beat out one to the inGold
went TO second on q wild throw to
catch him mapping, and scored on Harris
single TO left.
South Carolina broke the tie in the
sixth, when. with one gone, McMillan
singled and stole second, and scored
on Rudisiirs drive 10 left. This ended
the scoring. Perritt, who relieved
Adams in the sixth. and Ayeock en-
gagged in real battle. with odds abont
even. The features Of the game. aside
from the work OF the two pitcher.
were the hitting of Leak and the field,
ing of Edwards and * Bailey. for
North Carolina, and the fielding OF Me-
MILAN and Watts. for the visitors. THE
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
P REP SCHOOLS IN
HEATED ARGUMENT
League Threatened Because OF
Disagreement Between Acad-
envy and John Marshall.

With both teams on tho field eager
to play. the game scheduled for yes
terday afternoon between Richmond
Academy and John Marshall High
School was postponed indefinitely by
disagreement over the Interpretation
OF the eligibility rule under which the
Prep School League. operates. The
controversy has reached Il point where
the very life of the organization is at
stake. and ,here is considerable talk
of dropping the public school lads from
the league and substituting another
school.
The point brought up by the Acad-
envy led to n protest before the second
game Of the championship series be-
tween the two schools was played. At
recent meeting of the executive com
mittee of the league, the protest was
taken up and sustained. and the game
ordered played over. The Marshallites
yesterday came to the grounds ready
10 play under identical conditions The
Academy refused TO play a game which
would count in the league standing.
but in order not to disappoint the large
crowd, agreed to play an exhibition
game This their opponents would not
consider.
The league rules under which the
series is played contains clause
which provides for a list of eligible
players being sent to a rival team five
days before the day of a scheduled
Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Mnnkey Minn Annahcr

Massey continued their winning
streak yesterday at Byrd Park. when
they outclassed a team from the two
medical colleges. The Bookkeepers
hit safely about ten times and niled
up score of Is to l.
The pitching OF Bass was superb. he
only allowing one hit mad landing for
four himself Wirgman. at third. was
In hne form and played an errorless
game, accepting some warm ones with
case The whole Massey team played
Class baseball and hit hard Cros-
land, behind the bat. did some fine re-
cciving. An error in the eighth allowed
me Doctors their only score.
Score by innings: r.
Massey ......... 442 MOI Ola
Medicos o O o 0 o ! O.
Batteries: Bass and Grassland. Card
well and Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
GARDENS SLANTS
DECEIVE NORFOLK
For Eight Innings He Hands Out
Blanks, but Tars Rally
in Ninth.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Norfolk, Va, April 25.-Wearing a
tattered red shirt, Burt Gardin, the
youthful Tiger southpaw. stepped into
the firing pit for the champions this
afternoon. and for eight innings south
sided the Tars away from the score
board with much success. He got away
with 3 to l victory, turning the tables
on the Tars in the second encounter
or the series. However, he did not
escape unscathed. for the Crew devcl-
oped dangerous rally in the ninth
and the game ended after the locals
had chased across one run on three hits
and left three men on the hnssock s
when the final putout was made
But for poor work by Whitcraft and
Nogel. the Norfolk shortstop and sec
ond baseman. the game would have
gone into the ninth with Roanoke lead
ing by only one. The Tigers got their
hrst blue chip in the opening encoun-
ter. when McCrackin saluted by
scratching a hit to Whitcraft Pressly
advanced his lead-off TO second and
Biausser sent him home with the third
hit OF the game.
Roanoke got it's second counter in
the NTH. when Whitcrafts poor field
ing gave Gardin scratch hit to open
the chapter. Nogel dropped CampbeIrs
throw of McCrackins attempted sacri-
fee. Pressly laid down "A perfect sac
rlfice, and Powell cut loose a wild
throw that allowed the Tiger finger
Continued on Seventh Ply,N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
BY Gus NIALBEKr

Rcintroducing his perpetual man OF
industry. Steve Griffin forced Mat,y
Broderick and his hirelings to give 1T
leas, the semblance of ball game
yesterday. and as result the brave
few were offered an afternoon Of rather
good sport Charley Strain is the p.
NJ. of /, referred to, and opposing
him. Matty decided upon kull. a young
man with n delivery smacking OF a
pile driver working overtime. There
is no criticism Of Kull offered. nor. in
very truth. can any be made of the
entire visiting outfit, so far as this
particular game is concerned. They
all played the game as il the last
pay day was in sight and a long walk
back home ahead But decidedly the
invaders lacked the punch to push
them across the wire Therefore It
ended 10 in favor of the home lads
Far from criticizing Kull. we are
compelled TO hand him several large
bouquets. and not of the prop variety
either He pitched such ball as would
normally bring him under the wire n
winner eight times in ten, but he was
pitted against a younEster who knows
nothing but work, and gives his best
efforts whenever called upon. The one
pity is that he may overwork himself
and become exhausted before the drive
over the long trail is ended KILL
deserves sympathy, for, after holding
the Colts we'll in hand, allowing but
seven hits and in general behaving
himself he lost. Incidentally a young
man who signs himself Motzer carved
a few notches in the hall OF fame by
his masterful performance in short
field where he had nine opportunities
10 wreck his ship. but sailed peacefully
through every storm.
series of unfortunate crcum-
stances brought the victory here in
stead OF landing IL in Newport News
Before he steadied himself Kull al
lowed Steve Griffin TO worry pass
out OF mis- system Just as the curtain
had been drawn. John Raley, who is
no respector OF persons, drew a slam
into left centre, which allowed him
three-quartcrs Of the distance around
the square. placing his boss at home.
That was the first register on the dial
the other WAS due 10 the hefty club
welded by Sandy PicZ, the young man
Who toys out In left for the home
folks, lie drove into the same portion
of the lot that appealed to Raley some
Time before. but added the speed Of
youth 10 the ability Of John and made
the circuit, counting the first home
lun since the league sea son began in
INC local *.ard. II was inside the
ground, which is sufficient justifica
ton for those who know that the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
GEORGETOWN IS
BEATEN BY YALE

New Haven, Conn. April 2s--Al-
though Georgetown gathered ten safe
hits or Scott, OF Yale, to-day. and.
Scott passed four TO hrst, the visitors
We're unable 10 score. and lost By 3 to o.
brilliant fielding in every Instance
snuffed out their hopes with tho has
socks occupied in the last four innings
fale's hits we.e scant but timely. and
Melted three runs. two OF them hy
players Mccarthy passed 10 first. To-
days game VIZ Yale's sixth shut out
or opposing teams tbs season and
was Its eighth straight victory. 1t
clinched the series with Georgetown,
as Yale trimmed that team, IS to i. on
the Easter trip.
Tomorrow Yale meets University OF
PENNSYLVANIA here and. as the Quak-
crs are the only college nine 10 humble
the Ellis this season, the fur should ny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

VIRGINIA TAKES
FIFTH STRAIGHT
Victory Over Trinity, of North
Carolina, Achieved After Fast
and Snappy Play.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.]


Charlottesville. Va. April 25.--vsr-
ginia won her nth consecutive game
to-day, defeating Trinity, Of North Car
olina, to 3, bringing to close the
schedule of home games with a record
OF ten victories and three defeats
Both teams put up fast fielding game
to day. Beckwith. at second. was the
star for Virginia, while Spence and
Patterson played faultless game for
the North Carolinians The Trinity
centre fielder made great catch of
Phillips's line drive in the fourth and
got the ball to second In time to double
up Grant, The same player robbed
Stickley of hit I'm the seventh by
going back to the cinder track and
snagging the ball Maddox made a
spectacular catch of Grants foul in the
sixth Green caught superb game
Green's overthrow of second base and
knights home run drive gave Trinity
her only runs, Grant frightened up
after that Phillips and Lille secured
home runs for Virginia. and Captain
Finlay n double. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
bastlle is considerably larger than the

old
Outside of those counting periods the
Griffmen were without ability 70 do
anything successful with the inven-
tons of Mr.. Kull. He kept piIing those
hooks into the corners OF the plate in
most delusive fashion. much to the dis
pleasure OF the would be smters Not
even an opportunity to score was Of
fcred after the fourth and winning
frame
AS for the Shipbuilders, they lacked
where they should have proved strong
est. For six innings they had no eX-
cuse TO score. Strain had refused TO
allow even one safe slam until that
time.
The seventh saw the first visitor
land al first through successful tam
perins with the leather. Phelan was
that man, and had Charles merely
moved TO one side long enough TO face
the drive IL would have heen an out
However. he did not. and moment
later when Cregan loftcd beautifully
in Lavals direction. Bill slowed up
long enough 10 let the bail drop safely
making rather nukish safety Motzer
tapped a nasty roller toward Strain
and the lad made glorious play Of
1t, forcing Phelan at third by a throw
TO Bresnahan, while on the run. Joynes
hit TO Connie at third. and IL should
have been an easy method of retiring
the batter, but Connie heavcd poorly
TO first and Crcran scored. Strain re-
fused to take more chances with his
cracking defense and struck out Me
Redmond and Eull.
1t was Strains pitching that won.
though several Of his helpmates tried
to get him in trouble through misplays.
I Newport News. on the other hand.
played really marvellous defensive
game, two lightning double plays fig
uring in preventing Colt runners from
! possible scores. Phclan was the ONLY
one to err ana his wobble did no
| damage.
| Jack Kennedy came in for some crit :
/ icism from both clubs. though lie UNI
PRED in our opinion, p very fair ball
game, getting it through in good time.
The decision ON Piez. when the lad
{ counted his home run, was close al
/ the plate, and might have been given
either way. Again. il looked as if
/ ne had missed the play on Phelan in
! the second. The first -bascman had hit
and was sacrificed 10 second ON a
!. quick return from Mace to Newton
I he appeared out by several feet bui
/ Kennedy saw il different. These de-
cisions may or may not have had effect
on the final outcome. At any rate
Kennedy seemed TO call them as he
saw them. And it really was good
bali game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Cobb's Signing Will
Not Stop Investigation

Washington. April 25.-Ty Cobb's
agreement with the Detroit baseball
club VIII not deter Representative
t'nllngher. OF Illinois, from pressing
his proposed congregational inyesti-
gntion OF the sO-cniled "baseball
trust" To-day, Mr.. Gallagher con-
fcrreJ with members Of the Rules
committee TO learn what the chances
were for hearings on his resolution
ns soon ns the tariff IL disposed of
az cprescn atIve Hardrick, OF
Georgia, declared he Ind abandoned
his intention TO Introduce similnr
resolution because of the agreement
between Cobb and the Detroit man
aEcment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Bussey Will Pitch To-Day

Pitcher Bridges is no longer
member of the Colts. He was TO
huve pitched yesterday. but Informed
Manager Griffin that he hnJ signed
with tho Pittsburgh club in the Fed
crnl League, and Grin let him depart
In peace. That's why Charlie Strain
was called upon to hurl. Harvey
hussey Will be the selection for
Richmond to-day. and Broderlck
will send his star, Pnxson, to the
centre. The Shipbuilders nre deter
mined to win n ball game, and would
he perfectly satisfied If IL was from
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
ASHEV|LLE LOSES
TO HITTING TWINS
ISnecial tn rhe rimea.nisnaich

Especial IT, The Timea .Dispatch.l
Winston Salem, n. c., April 25.-The
Twins bounced upon the Asheville
Mountaineers this afternoon to the tune
of IL to ?. The visitors went to the
bad in the fourth inning, as they did
at the same stage in yesterdays game.
when five runs were made by the To-
Gals.
Score by innings: r. Fl. F.
Twins ......... . 0 = o 4 q 0 Ill II
Batteries: Waymack and Mllman;
Lee and Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
COBB IS WITHIN
TIGER CAMP NOW
After Two Hours Conference
With Navin, Detroit Star
Signs His Contract.
photo by Foster.)

Detroit. Mich, April 25-After R
conference with President Navin this
afternoon. Tyrus Cobb. centre fielder
OF the Detroit American League base
ball club attached his name to a 1918
contract. The terms were not given
out. Application TO the National Com
mission for Cobb's reinstatement was
Immediately made.
The conference between Navin and
Cobb continued two hours. Both
emerged smiling. When they were
asked for the contract terms they
smiled more broadly, but refused to
give out any Information.
This is my last hold-out," said
Cobb as he left Navin's Office. I'm
going to get into my uniform just as
soon as possible and begin to practice,
and I'll be ready TO play when they
let me-
If the National Commission acts on
Cobb's reinstatement promptly and does
rot keep him out of the game any
longer, 1T is expected he will be in shape
to play within week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

SUI0II1Hry. Two -baSe hitS-EIUIaG
PATTERSON. Home runs-Phillips Lille.
knight. Stolen bases-Stickley. Pat
terson. Base on balis-on Grant. 4: of
Fitzgerald. 3. Double plays-Beck with
10 finlay; Spence to Thompson. Struck
out--by Grant, 5; by Fitzgerald. 4 sac
rihce fy-Phillips. Hit by pitcher
Adams Passed ball-Maddox. TIM
pires. Elliott and Chewing. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

'9uIlIIHHry Wo base hits--Leak Ed
wares Schuier Three base hit-K.
Bailey. Stolen bases--von Kelitnitz
Mcmillan 2; Edcns. Owen Double
play-Rudisill to Edens to Metts Bases
on balls--off Aycoek 4: Off Perrltt. ..
Left on bases-North Carolina: q: Soutl,
carolina, s Struck out--by Aycock,.
., by Perritt. =. Passed balI--Hart.
Wild pitch-Aycock Time OF game
200. Umpire. j. j. Henderson. Attend
ance. 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Hermann Waiting 40 Hear.

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 25.-"Other
than having been informed that Cobb
had signed with the Detroit American
League team. ] know nothing about
his case. naturally will have to wait
Until Il formal application for rein
statement has been made and have
detved into the details before I can
say anything"
This statement was made by August
Hermann, chairman OF the National
Commission, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
anding of Clubs.

Where They Play To-day.
Newport News at Richmond.
Roanoke at Norfolk
Petersburg at Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Virginia League Results.

Richmond, 2; Newport News, /.
Roanoke. 3; Norfolk. l.
Petersburg, i; Portsmouth, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
Amateur Games To-Day
Cnpitnl city Lenruc


Collegians VS. Ashland, at Ashland
Bell Telephone VS.. Battle Axe. a Lee
Grays VS.. Barton Heights. at BYRD
Fark.
Old Dominion League.
Woodall & Quarles vs.. Horace S.
Wright, at Byrd Park.
Kahn's VI. Tyler's. at Chesapeake and
Ohio Park.
Richmond League.
Cherry Smash We. kingans. at High
land Park.
American Clothing Company VS..
rortners. at Athletic Park
a. a. Adkins G. Co VS.. Burk & Co. at
Southside Park.
wesf End League.
Indians VS.. Albemarles. at Haryie
Eark.
Riversides VS.. Pirates. at Clarke
Spring.
Central League.
Hustlers VS.. Manhattans. at Byrd
lark.
Brownies VS.. Wizards. at Fulton
Woodland Heights VS.. Ramblers, at
Colonial Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

l.
TO ON bnses-
ltchmond 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Denver star., 1913-09-13
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

Gus, that he should humbly
bow to the storm until the
lordly white man grants him
clemency-the fruit of this
disgraceful doctrine is disfran-
chisement, segregation lynch
ing, and that last straw, the
cowardly and unspeakable
Patterson. Fellow Negroes,
is it not time to be men? Is
it not time to strike back
when we are struck? Is it
not high time to hold up our
heads and clench our teeth
and swear by the Eternal God
we will Not be slaves, and that
no alder, abetter and teacher
of slavery in any shape or
guise can longer lead us?
The Denver star., 1913-09-13
London Crowd Go wild
Over Jack Johnson

(By Cable to the Chicago Tribune)
London, Aug. 25-The man
in the street showed tonight
in an emphatic manner that
he does not share in the host
tility to Jack Johnson. the
american Negro pugilist. He
regards the negro as the vic
tim of persecution which is
due to color prejudice.
Notwithstanding the an
nouncement that Johnson S
appearance had been post
poned, the Euston Music
hall and South London music
hall, where he had been billed
to appear, we're densly crowd
ed tonight, and there were
great mobs outside of each.
Johnsons first turn was at
the Euston. Here there was
a great uproar from the NOM
ent the curtain went up. The
audience was determined to
have Johnson. and stood up
and shouted for him.
They refused to listen to
condolences who had refused
to appear if Johnson did, but
in consequence of the post :
ponemen of his appearance
had agreed to go on. The
audience drowned the efforts
of these two young women
with whistles, cat calls and
Kisses, and they were obliged
to retire, and the whole show
was held up.