davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
PO|NDEXTER AND
BAILEY TO SPEAK
Will Be Guests of Honor at
Pewter Platter Club
Dinner.

Norfolk, Va, February l3.--The Pew
Ter Platter clubs tirst dinner OF the
year 1913 to loo held on Saturday night,
February 80, will be II very elaborate
one, with most distinguished guests
and speakers. United states Senator
Miles PoindcNtcr. OF the State OF Wash
ington. and former United States Sen
ator Joseph W. Bailey. of Texas, have
accepted invitations, as has also Vice
President Henry Il. Spencer, of the
Southern Railway There may he other
distinguished congressional speakers
Alfred J.. Thorn WHO has been a mem
her of the club since it's organization,
" i'll be the toastmaStcr. Judge Thomas
Fl. Wilcox is president and j. Ircdcll
Is vice president.
United States senator PoindcHtcr is
Nirginiau by hrth. having grad
uated from the Washington and Lee
University twcnty-threc years age lie
went immediately TO the State of
Washington. and after serving as at
torney for the Commonwealth, was Gle
Waited 10 the bench, and then sent to
Congress, where ho served two terms
before his election to the Senate
Senator PoindcNtcr is a Republican
progressive of progrcssivcs. He has
been voting with the Democrats in
many matters during the pnst year,
and IL has been by his vote the Demo
Gratis have been enabled to hold up
some ZOO OF President Taft's recent
appointments to Federal office de-
inandinI Senate confirmation.
Senator PondcNtcr. while in Nor
folk. will he the guest Of United States
District Attorney y. Lawrence Groncr.
Former United States senator Bailey.
who comes TO Norfolk for the first
time in 81 number OF years, is one OF
The best constitutional lawyers in the
country. and was for many years one
OF the most conspicuous debaters in
The halls of Congress.
y ul,antQus dinner to Chief Jus
lice White, OF the Supreme Court of
the United States. at Richmond on the
evening of February - may prevent a
number OF prominent Richmond mem
hcrs OF the Pewter Platter Club from
attending the coming dinner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

nsYs5ss @ sss
rs :;, e.
~ an" s,e as@s H
as'' aa~s s1"o"" for would
S' @ % s'S ss the ss % games s%s ]
s s i ssss that s s % sas
;s:s @ "s Us ri .$ sa q ~
IS III :s $ @ $ 5:S2 ;f:': :.! ",
IS n +. 81 S$
&c ss2 "'f
s ss 8 ] Ii ss / % @ lie most
% \ : a s9 E m n III ; s j iS
M; s.s W @sspas ' s si Ts% s" s 5s
sSss I'D 5$s ass: s. + 5 ]
HsS s'5 h" ; t Nj v sss @ s @
s@ss o S ' ' %Ss%
si #5ss ;ss5s L % g. %s s $fs
a
% e s~s '$ e; ss; S' S'Ss''s ' S'i"
80 u1sy. insists man
error %s g ;% ms '1 s s 3 @ nc % ]
SSs 5s5'aSs ss
@ ag san ssrase 2e ss tn s @ 5 @
" 1%;'% q S g 's '5iss
"S % % even '"0'S" the batter wa" safe " "''
. III: &. .i .; : ~: IS:
sssE II ssen r. @ a: IA: %ss % aSs i r.
@ % "S a m, es " @ G G 70 rS " 5a'; s WITH a be
q
run ] 5 @ " ,i5Sq % s mann @ %
alton.
reliably i"ss ' me = e y s. ssFs W sss
from
the
= ::,; e.: !: : IS: :: :: $ :
tel
condensation for the work they will have
cathc in he magma O the
Virginia ~
bushes in hand ha
their
hanau siderat
of OF
The sgnc o the Caroln
.cagu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
TIGERS TO PLAY
THIRTY GAMES
Season for Tigers Will Open
on March lo-To Meet
Harvard Once.

Princeton. y j. February i3-Thc
Princeton baseball team VIII open its
season with North Carolina Iinlvor-
SHY In Greensboro on March 10. and
will engage in thirty games. accord :
ing 20 tho schedule announced here
tonight
The Tigers VIII meet Harvard only
once. but a three game series has been
arranged with Yale and two games
with Virginia, Georgetown. Cornell,
Brown and Pennsylvania The sched-
ule follows:
March 10. North Carolina AT Green's
horo; 20. Trinity at Greensboro; 81
Virginia at Charlottesville. Va. 90 and
-. Georgetown al Washingtun: %
stevens ut Princeton; -. UrsInus at
Princeton. ~. Rutgers ut Princeton.
April .. Villanova at Princeton: 3.
New York University at Princeton; $,
New York American second team AZ
Princeton; .. Johns Hopkins at Prince
ton; II, Dartmouth at Princeton; ls
Holy Cross ~ Princeton; 10. Pennsyi-
rania at Princeton: %. Pennsylvania
Stn:e at Princeton: &c, brown at Provi-
dcncc; -. Columbia at Princeton
May !, Virginia at Princeton: a.
Pennsylvania AT Philadelphia: Z. Brown
at Princeton. 10 Cornell at Princeton
u. Williams ut Princeton: IL. Cornell
at Ithaca; %, Michigan at Princeton
a, Harvard at Princeton: rs, Lafay-
ette at Princeton. Fl, Yaio at New
Haven
Tune 4. Amherst at Princeton: Z,
Vale AT Princeton; l2. Yale at New
York Gin case Of y TIED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
CAROLINA WILL
MAKE MEN WORK
University Adopts New Stand.
ards for Athletes Who Strive
for Monograms.

Chapel Hill, y. c.. February 10
With n view OF making monogram
awards signify more 10 athletes and
at the same time spur them on to
greater cndcavor in winning victories
Tor Carolina. at a recent meeting of
the Athletic Council OF tho University
of North Carolina a departure was
taken by tightening up on a'Varding
OF monographs to individual players to
the extent of specifying that the sea :
son must have been "A crcditable one
and that the man must have deserv-
edly won the coveted sweater. This
ruling applies TO an equal degree to
the awarding of stars, OF course. The
action of the council relative to this
matter was only taken after due con
sidcration. with the disastrous foot
ball season OF 1912 serving as a safe
guide for the outlining OF the future
course OF action, to be unfinchingly
pursued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
FOURTH ROUNDUP
TENNIS TOURNEY
Grant and Philips Qualify
Some Spirited Contests Pre-
scented at Pinehurst.

New York February l3,--w C.
Grant and =. NJ. Phillips to-day won
their places in the fourth round of
tho National Indoor Lawn Tcnnis
Championship Tournament. Grant de-
fcated Dean Mathcy Princeton cham
pion. 6-1. 6-2. and Phillips eliminated
q. Il. Pentccost, Jr. Connecticut, 7-5,
Ga.
III the second round. Z. II. Pell. for
mer champion. defeated H. V. Robinson.
seventeen years old. after IL lively bat
tie, 60, 6-3. The boy was favorite, but
lacked control. g. r. Touchard, also n
former champion. defeated G. S. Cham
bcrs. 81. Cd. Both Pell and Touch
ard arc playing strongly
In the doubles. w Ii. Washhurn,
Harvard. and J. 5. Cushman defeated
I. Hartmand. and J. II. Steinkemp, Sc.
1911. Lea f]crrick and Burgoync
Hamilton won from Old Yale Harvard
pair, II. *. Tomlin and Benjamin
Dwight, 2-6. CT, Ga. Then they faced
Touchard and W. =. CraEin, Jr.. who,
after lively rallies. scored at CO. CO,
eliminating lIerrick and Hamilton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
WINTER ARRIVES
AND ADDS zEST
Just Right Tang in Air at Pal.
1netto Track-Favorite-
Win Again.

Charleston. S. c, February 10
There was a touch OF winter to the rae
ing ut Palmetto Park to-day, owing
to the fact that there was big drop
in the thermometer %hilc it was also
raining, which helped TO make things
disagrccablc. The usual crowd was on
hand. however and once again was
There some good racing, and favoritcs
and VOL backed horses won The
handicap at one mile was won by Carl
ton g., who slipped through on the rail
at the head of tho stretch. when
Amoret carried Republican wide. and
this permitted Carlton G. to win by a
neck Jimmy Johnston, trainer for
Republican, claimed foul against
Butwell, the rider or Amorct. but on
the report of the patrol judge. the
stewards did not take any action Just
before the riders were posted for the
opening event. Prince Fon2o was with
drawn by order of the stewards. rs it
was learned that Peter Strife. who is
ruled off. had IN interest in the owner
ship of the horse.
Jerry ltcylcy arrived here from New
Orleans to-day with the horses Col
conda. Lady Hughes and Jim Raw.
while Il. l.. Watts came from Jennings
with the mare. Miss Nett Summaries:
First fractures y ear olds and up
wards; selling six furlongs-JaclI
Kellogg. l06 CMusgrave), . to Z. out.
out, first: Corcapsis 115 (C;oosc) ; TO
,. out, out, second; Morgan Wilson. los
ll5enschatcn). 30 10 =, out, third.
Time. l;l6 10, No ether starters.
Second racc-thrcc- year Odds and
upwards; selling; i've and onc-half
urlongs-Fatherola, 100 tMontaucr)
to 3, TO 8, to 3. nrst: Gagnant. LOG
tAiusRravc), to ,. TO 10, 10 3.
second; Cynosure, los lBnNton), 3, {
10 3, ! TO >. third Time, 10 30. Couer
u. Alenc. Roseburg Nv. CamclIia. Mad :
man, tubia Granda, Red Jacket also
ran.
Third race--thre year olds and up-
wards: selling; five and n half fur
longs-Black Chief. 100 (Museravc), &
to .. ) to =. out first; Continental. 50
loo CPickens),S, ,, to >. third Time.
1909 Is. Right Easy, Slicica. Conner
town also ran
Fourth racc-handicap: four-ycar-
olds and upwards: six furlongs--Carl-
ton e.. III (Wilson). IS to ), even. out.
first; Republican. loo tAIcIntyrc), 4 to
., to 3. out, second; Amorct. 112 (Rut
wclD. TO 8. TO :, .ul. third. Time
! :16 -. Bcradottc. Font also ran.
ruth race--threc- year oIds and up.
wards; selling; one mile-Banorella
10l (Ford). TO s. : 20 5, to 3, first
PLANT los CMusgravc), II to ., . to
10. to ., second; Naughty Lad. III
N''dHtoiJ, % -, TO -. tntrd. lime
"a is. Bcrtis Hereto, Irish Kid
Pretend, Monticello also ram
Sixth race-thrc-years- olds and up.
wards; selling; one mile--Lctaurno
ITO UicketD. 5. 2. to 5. first: Armor
- tMartin), to ;, to ., . to 5. sec.
ond; Camel. III (SlSirvn), T. . to >,
TO b, third. Time, al is. II. II. Gray
Stealaway. Edna Collins. Montagnie
! Cheer Up. Grccian Send, Joe Rose alst
ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Charlottesville. Va. February 10
Edwin McMorrics, Jr., of Meridian.
Miss. manager of the Virginia foot :
ball team. to-day made public his com
pletc schedule of games for next fall.
While disappointment is felt by some
that negotiations for a contest with
both Pennsylvania and Irincct on
proved fruitless. after a suitable date
could not be agreed upon with lIar-
ward others argue that the schedule
is heavy enough.
Nine games are provided for. ono
less than last year The season will
open on Saturday. September -. with
a game with Randolph Macon College,
The following Saturday the Orange
and Bluc will bc mp against much
sitter team than is usually cncoun-
tered 50 early in the scason---that from
the University OF South Carolina. The
Palmetto State eleven put up Il much
stronger baltic last fall than the score
would indicate. and Virginia was
lucky TO win by two touchdowns.
Fampdcn-Sidncy comes on october IL,
and the following Saturday the Nir
Eina Military Institute team will re-
turn and cndcavor TO repeat its vic
tory OF last October
or tho remaining five games. four
will severely test the Orange and Blue.
On successive Saturdays two OF the
leading teams of the far South will be
met-GcorCin. in Atlanta, OH October
70. and Vanderbilt here on November
/. Vanderbilt was declared the best
team in all the Southland the past
season, while Georgia and Auburn
were conceded TO have equal claim for
second honors.
1t appears rather unfortunate that
the Virginia team will have to take
the trip to atlanta the week before
the crucial game with Vanderbilt.
There il some consolation. however. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
OF ORANGE AND BLUE
University of Virginia to Play Nine Games, With
Vanderbilt Georgetown and Georgia on List,
One Game Less Than Last Season.

the fact that the Commodores play
Michigan on the Same date, at Nash
vile. and viii have trouble OF their
own. Vanderbilt has Il sncaking idea
that she can defeat Michigan. and
Coach McGugin will do everything in
his power to accomplish that end.
With this feeling prevailing, it is cx-
pccted that several players will be
more or less bunged up as the result
of the struggle with the Wolverines.
on the other hand. Virginia is apt to
feel the effects OF the trip TO Atlanta
and the consequent loss of several days
from practice.
With the Vanderbilt game out of
the way. Virginia will then marshal
her forces and bend every energy to-
ward capturing the Georgetown con
test, two weeks distant. In order to
give the players Il littlo rest, Il game
which should not prove rs strenuous
has been arranged with the Maryland
Agricultural and Mechanical College
derbilt contest. This will be Nirgina's
first encounter on the Sridiron with
the Maryland AgEics.
The complete schedule is as follows:
September 21-Randolph- Macon, at
Charlottesville
lottcsvillc.
October 1i-liampden-S Sidney. at
Charlottesville
October 1S-Nirginin Military Insti-
tutc, at Charlottesville.
October 25---Gcorgia, at Atlanta.
November Vanderbilt, ut Char
lottesville.
November S--Maryland Agricultural
and Mechanical College tprobablo).
November f5--Georgctown ut Wash
ington.
November 27-North Carolina, at
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Automobile ,ShoD HOROSCOPE

Charity. along with all tho rest tof
Richmond, Is to benefit from tho auto
mobile show which Will begin Monday
night Just to impress upon Richmond
that tho show really belongs to the
people, the directors of the Richmond
Automobile Dealers Show Association
have voted that 5000 of the receipts
VIII be given TO some worthy charity.
Each person buying a ticket at the on !
trance to the Horse Show building Will
be given a ballot. This ballot will
count as one vote and may BIO cast for
any of tho charitable organizations
in the city. On Saturday night COM
mittee Will gather and count the votes.
Tho institution receiving tho highest
number will be presented with II check
for 5000
Every charity in Richmond is
worthy; therefore the voting should be
lively. From day to day the standing
of the several Institutions will he pub
1ished. No restrictions are offered by
the association. Any organization. so
long as 1t dispenses charity, is eligible
to enter tho contest. Since there arc
about fifty such organizations In Rich
mond. and since none is Boosting Of its
afilucnce. the tidy sum of 5000 will he
gratefully received by tho winner in
the contest Friends of the institu-
tons should begin work at once. for
here Is IL chance to get money, some
CnlHS always nccuet, at no cost 10 any
one. 1t is commendable on the part OF
the automobile people and is sure to
be appreciated.
Manager Hutchison wasted exactly
thirty seconds yesterday. The rest of
the day he did nothing but work.
Early in the morning lie was out at
tho Horse Show building, drawing some
chalk marks along the floor to desig
nate where the exhibitors spaces
would be. When he wasn't engaged In
that particular work he was engaged
with Decorator Seidwitz regarding
some minor changes in the decorative
scheme. That fellow Scidwitz is fool
isf about his plants and flowers. IL
there is a bit OF cedar that's scared.
II goes to the waste heap. II Il flower
bears even a suggestion of being with
cred. he's after another. He's build
ing a garden and not refuge for de-
cadcnt plants. Sometimes it's good 10
gee a man in earnest about his work
more Interested In doing il we'll than
in getting IL done in n hurry. That's
Decorator Seidwitz.
Carpenters are getting busy At the
building now getting the several
booths in readiness for the dealers
who Will begin moving in their cars
this afternoon Placing SI,0oo0oC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

Baske tball games at Y. NJ. c. a. last
uiphI

Baske tball games at Y. NJ. c. A. last
night.
Lewis, forward, field goals. 4; FREQ
throws. l. Fowler, forward, field goals,
!; free throws. L. Northrup. centre,
borough, guard. Peasants, field
Minson, forward, field goals, 5; free
throws, I. Lebarwitch, centre, Held
goals, 3; fouls. ). Strange. guard,
Refercc--E. W. Conway Timer
Sutherland. Scorcr-Tyler. Score end
first half to 6. Cornell. Score end
OF age-I4 to 2, Cornell.
Robertson, forward: Thomas, centre.
free throws, l; fouls, 9. Seay, guard.
Dickinson, guards; fouls, /.
Glazebrook. forward. field goals, l !;
fouls. 3. Tyler. forward, field goals, 3 :;
fouls. l. Day. centre. field goals, q;
points awarded, 1 fouls. .. Stringer,
guard fouls =. Adams, guard
Refereo--E. w. Conway. Timer
Sutherland Scorer-Culton: Score
end first half-S to /. Columbia. Score
Culton, forward, fouls, 1. Wallerstcin.
forward. Avery, centre, field goals. J..
Beckett. guard, field goals, L; fouls, l..
CariihIc.
Gilmore, forward, field goals, 2; free
throws, l. Perkins, forward. field goals,
3; fouls. l. Hope. centre. fouls, l..
suth serEes s @ oh%a i'@ Score
end first half--6 to 4, Carlisle. Score
end of game-15 to 4, Carlisle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14

worth of automobiles is no small task.
especially when somo of tho cars arc
or the largest type yet constructed.
Naturally II Is part of Manager
Hutchisons job to overlook this part
OF the work. Sometimes he rolls up
his sleeves and goes after II himself.
81 A. Blonner, chairman of the show
committee. ana tho other committee
men, including Bob Airport and Mark
Lloyd, are lending valuable assistance.
The bandstand and the stage for Vess
Ossman and his performers are being
built--in fact are nearly completed
Al noon yesterday the directors OF
the association held n short meeting
There was really nothing to do except
to wait for Monday night or course.
some discussion cnsued, but the result
OF the discussion was that everybody
WAS pleased with everybody elso and
that the unanimous opinion of the body
was that INchmond's auto shoa had
been guided by the most enthusiastic
and hardest working set of men ever
undertaking similar thing anywhere
in the wide. wide world. Moiesty pre-
vented the members present from going
on record rs saying more. 1t was Il
sort OF iollihcation meeting, because
everything had gone so well and be-
cause prospects were bright for enter
tanning record crowd during tho
week.
Two pclateu exhibitors signed tho
application blanks yesterday and paid
the. price. They were the Case Manu-
featuring Company and Hatke &
Baker. who Will show the Detroit
Electric. They came very near being
left in the cold. and but for the fact
that Manager Iiutchison stretched 3,
point or two. space could no, have
been allotted them
Particularly pleasing to the man
agemcnt OF the show is the interest
taken by the women of Richmond
The auto show Is now tho talk of the
day in the shops of tho city In the
midst of an order for a fetching gown,
feminine lips may he seen framing
questions as to what should be worn
at the show. nc the women Of Rich
mond attend the show in any great
numbers it's success is doubly assured.
! So many novelties are TO be present
ed and 50 many variety of cars that
tho first night crowd. after seeing and
hearing what is offered, Will so prcss-
agent the exhibition that standing
room only Will apply; that Is. unless
| Richmond people arc unappreciativc
and that they have never been
| charged with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
HORSEMEN WANT
RULES CHANGED

Cleveland, February 1S.--Rcconsid-
Grafton of the stake rule adopted at
the Pittsburgh meeting Of the Grand
Circuit stewards III January was asked
by the New York and Syracuse asso-
Citations in letters received yesterday
by Secretary H. ]. Kline The rule
provides that when stake trottcr
has won $1,000 or Il PAGER $4,000 the
horse must be raced only in that di :
VISION designated by his record
The New York and Syracuse asso-
Citations ask that meeting of the
stewards be called or a mail vote
taken ON the measure. President Pos
tai of Detroit. has said he Will oppose
any enforcement Of the rule, and dis
satisfaction IL expressed by the CO.
iuuIbus club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
v. NJ. J. Take. Same.
Especial to The TimesDispatch

Especial 10 nc IlHeH- IIIaPi!D VI -,
Lexington, Va, February 1.-THE
cadets OF tho Virginia Military lnsu-
tutc bucked the hardest proposition
this year when they defeated the quint
from George Washington University,
of Washington, last night, % to II.
The visitors fought at every stage Of
tho game, and brought to notice TWO
OF the best guards seen here tins sea
son in Reyes and McNolley. " VI. l.,
as usual. played an exceptionally good
game. and Ewing was ,une1ccllcd in
ccived ten chances in all and converted
nine OF them into baskets. Leeohe's
backward throw for field goal WAS a
feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
GARRETT SIGNS
NEW CONTRACT

Bristol. Va. February l@.--Tigc Gar
lett. the Nashville boy, who played
ilrst base on the Bristol team OF the
Appalachian League last season, has
signed UP Tor tho same position during
1913, while Bethel, the ONO youth, WHO
held down second sack so efficiently
last season, is coming 10 take his old
position. Manager Munson announces
that he has closed with the following
others: Southpaw Van. Of Cincinnati;
Conroy, catcher. from the Spinncy
League Bender, = Cincinnati pitcher.
who did work for the University OF
Cincinnati last season. Joe Nauk Of
Bluff City, Tenn, has also signed FOR
q tryout az Il pitcher. fIc is a great
hig young fellow ana gives promise Of
wonderful things. Munson has prom
Use of 9 number OF good young play
@rs who are the property OF Cncin-
natl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
POSTPONE MATCH
BILLIARD GAMES

Postponcment of the pocket billiard
tournament. the first string of which
was to have been played yesterday af-
ternoon at the Superior Billiard Acade-
my was caused through death in the
family OF the proprietor The match
Will be played Monday afternoon. he
ginning at s o'clock Malone and vii.
iiams VIII play the first leg of 100
balls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Auto Club Meets on Next MONDAY.

Inc monthly meeting of the Rich
mond Automobile Clun will be held at
the club Headquarters al the jefferson
o'clock
The change in the hour is due to
opening the Automobile Show Monday
night at s o'clock: y large attendance
is requested at this meeting. rs the am
nual meeting Of the state association
viii be held at o'clock, which is
one hour after the regular meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Meet Next Thursday

Several members of tho AMATEUR
Baseball Commission bcIn:c out Of
the city. the meeting scheduled for
last night has been post poncd I'M
til next Thursday night at S,I5
o'clock In the office of COM
monvcaifh's Attorney Ninitree
FOIkeS.