davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
IF Boehling' S Arm
Fails He Will be
Used in Outheld

WASHINGTON. September 10
According to Manager GrifF'th Joe
BoehlinE is the most natural hitter
on the team. Being pitcher, Boeh-
ling does not have the same chance
TO practice batting that the regulars
have, and yet he is one OF the most
dangerous hltters- on the team
Though pitted against a left handed
pitcher in the first game yesterday,
Boehling drove out three clean sin
giles. materially helping his teams
run-getting by his hitting.
If anything ever happens to Boeh-
lIng's pitching arm he is not in dan
ger of losing his position, for Griffith
would surely try to develop him into
an outfelder, as he gives promise OF
being a really great batter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Several Big
Football Teams
Start Practice
MERRITT KICKING IN MIDsEA-
son FORM FOR
TIGERS.

PRINCETON, ~. J.. Sept. To-
Practice for the 1913 football season
has been started by Princeton with
about 80 candidates. Although there
are a great many positions to be filled
the early arrivals made an excellent
impression.
Captain Holly Baker and Field
Coaches Andrews and Eluethenthai
were on hand to take charge OF the
men and put them through a lively
practice OF about one hour.
Captain Baker looked in fine condi-
ton and besides experimenting the
practice showed his skill at goal kick
ing. Another man who kicked we'll
was Merritt, who was discovered by
Coach Andrews last spring and Is a
promising candidate for the back field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
NEWS BLANKS
COOLERS IN LAST
GAME OF SEASON
BUSCHMAN PULL COMIC STUNT
CELEBRATING SEASON CLOSE
IN BUILERTOWN.

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept. g.
Newport news celebrated thu closing
OF the Virginia league 1918 season
here this afternoon, by administering
a shutout to Petersburg, the newly
elected champions, for the second time
In as many day. The score was ! to O..
Both teams fielded we'll. running
catches by Smith and Barnett being
features. The one run of the game
came In the sixth ixnning. when Gil
lespie walked, Austin running for him,
was sacrificed to second and scored
when Gondoifi singled over second
base. When they took the field in the
first inning, each OF the Coolers wore
q straw at with an abbreviated brim.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
BILLY WORD
LEAVES TO ENTER
THE UNIVERSITY

Billy Word, the football star
of Richmond. a boy who first
won honors on the gridiron while
a member of the championship
teams of the Richmond high
school and who, for the past
two years, has been the most
consistent ground gamer that
the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues has had, yesterday left
this city for the University of
Virginia, which school he will
attend this year. Billy made
up his mind rather suddenly to
enter the university and but
few of his friends knew OF his
decision. He left by an after
noon train for Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Theft Cases Continued.

Among cases continued in Police
court Yesterday were those of Roy
Freidhof, charged with the theft OF
watches and money from A w. Jones.
I lawrence Rhodes and W. A Post, and
of Harvey Northington. charged with
larceny of money and watch from
the person of I. s. Jones. Freidhoff's
case went over TO September 18th and
Northington's to September 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Norfolk

Ehaers schrader f4), Gray (2l, Van
| dine. Kircher (29. Sacrifice hits
MoreIand and weeder, Struck out
/ nv Sanford, /: by Weeder, 8. Bases
on halls-~or Sanford, Z: of Weeder.
s. Hit batsman--Kircher Passed
hAll-Stewart. Left on bases--Rfcn-
mnnd. &. Norfolk. IL. Umpire
Clarke. Time of game--i so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Yanks, Errors Cost Game.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.--six field
ing mistakes were directly responsible
for five of the St. Louis Browns runs
today. and the New Yorks were de-
feated by a score of 10 to :. Maisel,
Knight and Ford, committed the
plumbers which handed the game to
the Missourians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.--The fine
pitching Of Groome won a hard fought
game for Washington over Cleveland
here this afternoon, 10 /. Groom and
GREGG were the principals IA lively
pitchers battle. but the Senator'S af-
forded their, man fine support.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

William f. Word, one cS the best
known football players around Rich
mond and a man who has made
something OF reputation throughout
the State. arrived at Charlottesville
this afternoon to matrlculate at the
university where he VIII attend
school this year. He seems to he in
the best of condition and Is among
the first of the prospective footoal.
candidates TO reach town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Rixey Beaten by Cards.

ST LOUIS, Sept. IO.-The NardI-
nails with Doak pitching. gained the
verdict ever Philadelphia this after
noon in a ten-innIng contest by the
score Of to t. Rixey was in hot
water most of the time, St Louis'
winning run came when Quiniand
singled, Nagee singled and Cakes
also singled. scoring Higgins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept 1o,-The Reds
fell upon the offerings of ferdue In
the first Inning Of today's game, and
before the round was finished, the
locals had succeeded in showing
across FIVE talHes.-and- mt -tha first
game of the series with Boston on ice.
The final score was to 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

PTTTsBUR re, Sept. 10--The Giants
defeated the Pirates in easy fashion
today. The score was to 2. The
Giants carried on their part OF the
scrap with more skill and more vim
than the Pirates Both pitchers were
free with their passes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Daley In Charge of Army.

WEST POINT. Sept. 10.---The Army
football squad was today in charge Of
Lieutenant Charley Daley. who gain
ed fame on the gridiron at Harvard
as well as at West Point. Daley put
the squad through a stiff practice. He
wifi act as head coach for the Army
throughout the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
1ROOMt'S HUR[|NG
ENABLES SENATORS
TO BEAT VAN GREGG
HARD FOUGHT GAME GOES TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
CElVES FINE SUPPORT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


washington. .: Cleveland. 1.
Boston, 3 Detroit, Q.
st. Louis. 10; New York, I.
Chicago. 3. Philadelphia. 3,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
TIGERS Tanned BY sox.

BOSTON. Sept. t0.--The Red sox
tanned the Detroit Tigers again today,
4 to ?. steal home by, JanVrin tied
the score for Boston In the sixth, and
three hits in the seventh drove in the
winning run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

summary. IWU-HHse 1Iits
Hand stolen bases--Sentz. Laval.
Newton. Moren, 2; Kircher 2; Gray
|ani yandine. Sacrifice hits--~More-
land, Double plays-Moreland to
|navis to Sentx. Struck out
ny Smith, 8: by Thromon. 8.
Base on hails--On Smith. 8; off Thro-
mon, 8. Passed ball--Rogers. Left
on hases--Richmond, s; Norfolk, 9.
Umpire, Clarke. Time OF game. 1885.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
GIANTS SECURE
EASY DECISION
OVER BUCCANEERS
Skill AND VIM OF McGRAW'S
MEN TOO MUCH FOR
PIRATES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York, 5. Pittsburg
ST. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. )
Cincinnati :. Boston, 4.
BROOKLYN. 3. Chicago, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

TARS TAKE BOTH ENDS
FROM RICHMOND COLTS
BAT SANFORD FREELY IN FIRST
GAME, BUT SMITH GOES
WE'LL.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

! Richmond. i; Norfolk. tfrst
game).
Richmond, o; Norfolk. (second
game).
Newport News, 1; Petersburg, 0.
Roanoke, IL, Portsmouth, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Score by innings: r. II. f
Chicago 200 Oo1 600 % 3
Philadelphia oil olo ooo % 0
Batteries: Cicotte and Schaik;
Brown and Lapp. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Mack Warns Maps
This is Last Chance

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. To-
Connie Mack, manager Of the Attn
letics. became loquacious enough yes
terday to announce that if Cleveland
expects to win penaant ii had bet
ter do so this year as the Western
clubs won't have a chance next
season.
baseball hall of fame" said Connie.
1T had better climb into the niche
this year, for IL is my honest opinion
1t will have no chance next season.
SIS l expect 10 have the best team I
ever had"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Score by innings :

Score by innings: r. II. f.
st. Louis ....I1o COL sa2-~1o II
New York ,.o21 $40 o0o--7 II
Batteries: Taylor. Weilman and Ag-
new; Ford, schultz and Sweeney I'm
plres-Ferguson and Sheridan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Summary; Two-base hits--Ginn.
Pressly. Leibs, Ehrd Stolen bases
MATHS. Summers, .; Goalby, Welcher.
Helms. Rase on balls-Ginn. Welch-
err Left on hases--Roanoke. 9;
Portsmouth. s. Hit by pitched balls
-Goalhy. Hits-Off Efrd, 10; of
Helms, ] off Brown. 20 Struck out
--~l}y Efrd, 4; by Helms, o; by Brown,
T. Time of game, 1880. Umpires.
Norcun. -..-. .-..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Petersburg.

sRan for Gillespie in sixth.
ssRan for Gillespie IN eighth.
Score by innings: X
Newport News 80. 900 DOL 00s-1
Petersburg 900 600 600-~0
Summary: Stolen bases-Chastant
Carter, Simmons. Sacrifice hits
Chastant, Paxson. Double plays
Busch TO Laughiin to Damrau. struck
out--By Brooks, 2, Bases on balis--0f
Paxson, !; off Brooks. 2. Left on
bases--Newport News. &; Petersburg.
8. First on errors-Newport News, 2.
parr-ct- e It,4
Messrs. williams and Kelly. Time
.03 minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Score BY innings.

Score by Innings. r. H f.
Cleveland .... 900 roe 000-l 2
Washington 900 0l0 l0'-2 /
Batteries: Gregg. Mitchell and
O'Neil Groomo and Henry, Umpires
Evans and Egan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Score BY innings! N II r
New York ..1o1 600 3Oo-5 8 /
ptttsburg 900 600 o20-2 6
Batteries Tesreau and Meyers.
McQuillen. I.uhrsen and Simon. Un.-
pires Klein and Orth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Virginia Theater

Richmond's Best Picture House
Catering to tie refined element Oh
Richmond and showing . most naA&~
,ticent program daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Score by innings:

Boston ....0o1 010 2oo--4 2
Cincinnati J.. 500 200 00s--7 l3 2
Batteries: Perdue Rudolph and
whaling: johnson, Ames and King.
Empires. O'Day and Emslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Nap Rucker
was himself today. and as "a result the
Cubs were Dictated by the Dodgers
by the score OF to I. The Cubs
had an excellent opportunity to tie
the score in the third inning, but
Rucker frightened up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

SCORE hN INNINGS. II, IT. e
Phllade19hia 600 600 100 o--1 8 q
st. Louis .00l 600 600 1-2 9 2
Batteries: Rixey and Kiliifer; Doak
and WinRo Umpires Eason and
Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston in Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburr.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Brooklyn -. .. .030 coo o00-3 s i
Chicago ...,0f o 600 100--i 5 0
Batteries: Rucker and Fischer;
Cheney and Archer Umpires, Rigler
and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Score by innings: r. II h.
Boston .......100 Dol 2o"--4 IL 0
Batteries: WlIlett and Gibson: Col
Inns and Carrigan. empires
OL.oughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
Standing of the Clubs.


Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11

Roanoke ......32o o00 25"-12
49,, 600 2lo ubo---
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

the interesting and good things. not
to find fault. You know some people
don't enjoy Europe because they
compare it unfavorably to America all
the time.
Il worked on the Times one sum-
mer, before I had finished college.
Most of the young fellows in college
don't know what to do and I didn't
either. I returned to Lawrence that
fall full of the enjoyment of news
paper work but had not decided on
that for my career. The next spring
occurred the Adam God riots In Kan
sas City. My roommate said How
but I thought, Gee, what a
story Then I knew I'd have to go
back to the paper"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

Have YOU ever thought how far /;
Missouri smile will take you in thi.
world? Few. indeed. are the people
who will give you the cold shoulder
when you approach them with one OF
these smiles.
There is nothing in the world that
will kill the crouch" as quickly as
will pleasant. cheerful personality.
And this pleasant, cheerful personal
ity goes with the Missouri smile.
Columbia is an ideal place in which
to cultivate these two Crouch kill
ers." Everywhere you go there is
some one to whom YOU can say a
pleasant word or offer kind sugges-
tion. For the student who is earning
part of his college money while here,
there are no better tools with
which to work than a Missouri smile
and a cheerful personality. They will
make You friends by the score-and
it is these friends who help you get
by" while you are here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
SLEEP.

Recent experiments are tending tC
prove that the average person sleep.
too much. In telling how to live long
Thomas A. Edison shows that the
healthy man requires little sleep
According to Mr. Edison there is no
sound physiological basis for the be-
lief that every well man needs eight
or nine hours out of every twenty
four for sleeping Il have no doubt
whatever" he says. that eight hours
of sleep are harmful"
Mr.. Edison is a believer in temper
ate sleeping because he has tried it.
From the time when, as a boy, he
peddled papers on the streets of Mad
ison, Wis.,. he has adhered to his be-
lief that four or five hours of sleep
in a day are sufficient for a healthy
oous. lOudy diInOuSu IN MS Sixty
seventh year he still works incessant-
ly and by eating and sleeping regu-
iarly and temperately retains his
health and vigor He believes in con-
centration whether working or sleep
ing and when he lies down at night
goes to sleep instantly and sleeps
soundly until he is ready to get up !
and go to his work
There is no doubt that the average '
person could do with less sleep. The
possibility of intemperance is as great
as in eating or drinking. There are
many instances of great men who
have lived healthfully and worked un-
and strenuously with only
four or five hours of sleep.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS.

II was a bit of rare good fortune
which made Columbia a meeting place
for the Missouri Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs this year. The value of
such a gathering to a city can hardly
be estimated.
The citizens as a whole are to be
congratulated upon the cordial well
come and warm hospitality shown the
visitors last week. Such a spirit of
hospitality is sure to bring results.
These women. who came from all sec
tions Of the state. were impressed
with Columbia spirit and took away
with them a greater respect and
deeper interest in Columbia and its
people than they ever had before.
The women's clubs of Missouri are
doing a valuable service. They are
made up of some of the most cultured
and talented women of the state who
devote their attention to civic i'm
provement and social reform. Since
the beginning of the woman's club
movement a few years ago no really
worthy reforms have ever lacked a
champion.
Columbia has offered a choice field
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
AT MUCH-LOVED DARTMOUTH
Fame Has Come to the New Hampshire Uni
versity Through the Fine Quality and
the Loyalty of Its Graduates.

old style of dormitory was used whel
Doctor Pickard was there. The frs
and second floors were given ovel
to lecture and class rooms and the
students rOomed on the third. Now
there are about thirty buildings, in
cluding one of the best gymnasiums in
the country. The gymnasium was
built by subscription. Each person
who contributed was entitled to a
memorial brick. Doctor Pickard has
a brick. bearing his name, in the
building.
Athletics has always been of
of great Importance at Dartmouth,
and its football teams compare favor
ably with those of other big. schools
in the East. Skating. snow shoeing,
hockey and other winter sports have
become popular there in recent years.
Dartmouth originated as an Indian
charity school about 1850 at Lebanon.
Conn. Later it was decided to en-
large the school so that its advant-
ages might be enjoyed by white peo-
pie as well. Subscriptions were
taken in England. and the fund COL
lected. about $4,000, was placed in
hands of a board of trustees of
which the Earl of Dartmouth was
chairman. New Hampshire offered a |
grant of land and the college was es-
tablished at Hanover as Dartmouth !!
College under a charter issued by
George III of England in 1863. The
present Earl Of Dartmouth visited
he college about four years ago and
great celebration was held in his
lOnor and in honor of his ancestor
or whom the college was named.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
TIGERS MEET KANSAS SATURDAY
N. Z. WIN Compete With Jayhawker,
In Track Meet at Lawrence


The Tiger track team will meet the
Jayhawkers in track on the McCook
Field at Lawrence, Saturday after
noon. Both teams are in prime condi-
tion and each have the same number
Of stars. Pattison. captain of the team,
who does the $50 in . minutes fiat.
Hazen the high hurdle man and Crane
in the dashes, are the men that Kan
sas depends on to win the meet.
Kansas is strong in the runs from
the quarter to the two mile as we'll as
the dashes. Missouri is best in the
field events. Hurst the Kansas pole
vaulter has a better record than any
OF the Missouri men. He did not show
up well. however. in the Nebraska
meet last week and lost to a cornhusk-
er with poor record. Kansas won from
Nebraska in a track meet last week
by score Of 70 to 36. In this meet
the Kansas mile relay teams time was
3:32. The Missouri time for this event
this year is 3:34. Missouri has two
men entered in each event Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

for the movement and here some oi
its best results are to be found. The
campaign against tuberculosis In tnif
city is carried on through one of these
organizations. The sanitary drinking
fountain which is installed on Broad
way is another example of the work
accomplished each year in this city
through the activity of the wOmen's
clubs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
J. s. Moore to Y. N. G.. A. Convention.

J. $. Moore to Y. N. c. A. Convention
J. S. Moore. general secretary of the
Y. NJ. G. A., departed today for Gin
cinnati. where he will attend the Ma
tional Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association. E. L. Ander-
son is also a delegate from the Uni
versity association. The convention
will be held Friday, Saturday and
to get story of that kind, I go to see
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
Delta Tau Deltas Win From pin,

Delta Tau Deltas Win From Phi D.,
The Delta Tau Delta baseball -
won its third game in the Pan Hon.
baseball series yesterday aftern..-
against the Phi Delta Theta team !, !.
score of 8 to 1. Simrall and Jam,,..
pitched for the Phi Delts and Ro,,.
and Mccoy for the Delta Taus
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14
THE TRAMP PRINTER.


Il For years We have been writin
i about the minister. the farmland, tn
school teacher and a hundred other
when right in front of our own doc
stood the tramp printer with far mor'
Interesting features.
The tramp printer. so numerous ter
years ago. has taken his place with
the things of the past. The linotype
the perfecting press, the self-feeding
lpress and other inventions have
played a great part in his extinction.
He has been succeeded by the high
brow linotype operators and press
men. for these new machines require
a steady master.
| Several years ago when the COM
posing stick and the makeup rule
were the badges of might, these wan
dering masters of the art preservative
used to drop into the country news
paper Office the first frosty morning.
When winter came a steady job was
felt by the tramp printer to be a
necessity. He always went back to
the old rusty stove in the rear office.
Generally he asked the first man he
saw for quarter to get bite to
eat" Sometimes he would wait for ]
the boss. In an hour he was back |
singing the old body type with the
speed of a demon. for these men were
usually experts.
The tramp printer was not a bad
sort of fellow; simply the victim of
an Unborn wanderlust. All through
the winter he would work as hard as
any man on the force. But when
spring came something seemed to stir
up a new kind of blood "a rowing
,lood-in his veins. And it wasn't
ong until the stick slipped from his
lands, the makeup rule went into his
Zip pocket and he was gone. +,
Sometimes he returned and some q
ines he did not. but you liked him
ust the same-liked him with all his
aults and follies. He was generous,
ind and Industrious. He disliked' to 9
e out of work in the same degree K
nat he disliked to work in the same a
lace more than a week. One could
OF find a better friend. The writer :,
Il
as one of these fellows in mind to- s
ght who is known in all the towns W
4 the western border of Missouri. NJ
e is known among the newspaper III
en- as "MuskOgee Red" He made '"
e rounds regularly. did his work
ell and consumed a great amount of si
e fiery liquid. But his heart was ye
sht. He was anybody's friend. Con- to
rning such men as "Muskogee Red" >
tn
e is tempted to write what Joaquin !.
ller wrote under the busts of Burns sn
d Byron in Westminster Abbey:
In men whom men condemn
| find so much of goodness WI
still; -.
In men whom men pronounce les
divine ma
| find so much of sin and mi
blot; od'
l hesitate to draw a line
Between the two where God nv.
has not" 1t
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

The standard excuse for rain is
that IL will benefit the farmers" 1t
didn't seem TO help the Kansas Ag-
gies much, though
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-14

All PECk'S new fountain you will
meet the fellows in a royal treat for
feck's serves drinks that are sweet.
delicious drinks that can't be beat.
SO4 Broadway. dst,