davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
NY. Sun 5 Weekly
Financial Review

z NEW YORK. May 7s.-The Sans
weekly review OF the financial situa-
ton tomorrow Will say:
The necessity OF treating hopeful
ness with patience is still apparent in
the salient features " financial con-
citions. and the position OF the
worlds money market remains. as II
has been for some time. the most I'M
portant matter that can engage the
attention of the business community
All the other issues represented by
unse,tling poli,ics.&the turbulent rest
iessness of labor. and the like are
subordinate to developments In capt.
tai and credit
There Is no question that At the
worlds leading banking capitals
great deal of depression obtains. nor
IA there any question that ideas IN the
financial community are coloTed ny
the hardships of one Of the leanest
periods OF business, which the secur-
ity markets have known in modern
times Nevertheless. making due al
iavance for personal considerations
the thought of the financial market
has TO be consulted even II II Is polit-
icaliy fashionable TO eliminate bank
ers from participation in legislative
programs dealing with trade ana
money.
wall Street Ia very little cause
end very much an effect. It Is very
sensitive organization for responding
=, all the forces. which shape values
md while sentiment plays large
part In a financial market. s71ch
market IL one Of the least sentiment
institutions IN existence. According
". unless all experience fails, the
public will not DO well and it's poll
icai mentors especially will not do
well II they choose to look upon cur"
rent stagnstion and depression In the
primary speculative and investment
market for securittes-only another
way Of saving the market for money
- as without wide significance for
general business Particularly is this
true because contemporary Wall
Street phenomena ARE practically
Identical with the phenomena which
may he witnessed in London, Paris
ard Berlin There are local varia-
ttons and differences in degree. but
the kind Of facts which are presented
at the worlds leading financial cen
tiers is very much the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
VIRGINIA CHESS
MEN IN TOURNAMENT

WASHINGTON. d G.. May 25.-
Entries for the invitation tournament
10 be held by the Washington Chess
and Whist club May 3oth 3lst and
June list have been accepted from
the following experts; n. T. Whit
aker, E. Is. Adams. c. II. stephen
son, r. n. Knapp and w. r, Pratt.
Of this city, II, F. Garner. of Baltt-
more. w L. Norman. of Lynchbrng.
Va, and W. n Woodbury., of Roam
oke. Va.
There can he no question that this
will he the most formidable array of
chess talent ever brough; together in
this city or locality. Several entries
had 10 he refused because 1t does
not seem advisable to play more
than seven rounds in three days and
the out -of-town players will not be
able to remain over Monday II is
hoped that those whose entries were
not accepted will appreciate these
circumstances. particularly as the
names accepted were the first eight
received. II 1t Is possible TO arrange
for the first round 70 he played the
evening MAY gath another en-
try Will he accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
SCHEDU[E AND RULES
CONTINUED from Filth Page.l

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)
Times Dispatch: alleys, and 3.
Friday. August S--Journals VS..
News Leader; alleys. and s.
Monday, August 11-Palace vs.
News Leader; alleys, 2 and 5. =
Wednesday. August 13-Times-
Dispatch vs. Virginians; alleys. 4 and
s.
Friday. August 15-Journais VS..
A;cos: alleys, and s.
Monday. August 1S-Times-Dis-
patch va. Journals: alleys. and s.
Wednesday. August 20-Palace VS..
Alcos: alleys. and s.
News Leader; alleys, and s.
Monday. August 25---Journals VS..
Palace: alleys, and 8.
"wednesday. August 27--AIcos vs.
virginians: alleys. and 8.
Friday. August 29-Tfmes-Dis-
patch VS.. News Leader; alleys. and
Monday, September 1--Virginians
w. Journals: alleys. and s.
Wednesday. September 3-Times-
Dispatch w. Palace; alleys. Z and s.
Friday. September 5-Aicos VS..
News Leader: alleys. and s.
Monday, September S--Palace VS..
virxinians: alleys. and 8.
Wednesday, September 10-Alcos
VS.. Times Dispatch: alleys, and g.
Friday, September 12-News Lead
er vs.. Journals; alleys. 7 and g..
- N-Wln.- 4nNAnauF
Rules Of League.
/. Name. Palace Summer Duckpin
League, e-.----.-----rs.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
YELLOW-JACKETS
HAVE FINE RECORD
LEAD IN RACE FOR CHAMPION.
SHIP OF EASTERN VIRGINIA
LEAGUE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ASHLAND. VA. May 35.-The
yellow Jackets baseball season prob
ably came to a close on last wednes-
day when they defeated Richmond
college and took the lead In the race
for the championship of the Eastern
Virginia league. with a percentage of
.6s6, Hampden- Sidney holding sec
ond place at 500.
The uncertainty as to whether their
season has closed is due to the fact
that there is a game due to be played
between Richmond college and Hamp-
dem Sidney. which, IL won by the lat
ter. would tie her with Randolph
Macon.
The season for Randolph Macon has
lege teams of the State have gone
down in defeat before the heavy bat
ting. clean fielding and good base
stealing of the Yellow Jackets.
The University of Virginia and
Washington and Lee are the only
strong college teams in the State that
have not been defeated by the Ran
dolph-Macon nine.
The Yellow Jackets have this season
defeated the Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute, Virginia Military institute.
Roanoke college two games, Union
Theological seminary, Fredericksburg
college 1.-TWO games). Randolph Macon
academy, Ashland, OF the Capital City
league. William and Mary 1.-TWO
games), Hampden- Sidney and Rich
mond college Thirteen games were
won out OF the eighteen games played.
their defeats having been kept far
scattered.
But a review OF the stick work and
fielding of the Yellow Jackets will &C
count for their success in tallying up
a total of 1853 scores to their OPP
ponents IL. Good coaching and hard
work brought II all about.
The stick work OF the team averaged
276 Perhaps the record of the
greater half of the team cannot be
reached by any team in the State.
Six men of the eleven who are eligible
for their letters batted far above the
three hundred mark. Gayle leads the
average. batting 1855. Tatem holds
second place, with .3ss, while Haslett
and Ferguson tie for third place, both
batting 1913.
Some nifty fielding has also been
done. Tatem. right fielder. who holds
second place at batting. has done per-
feet fielding, holding the maximum
record OF 1000 per cent. Bane has
done some neat fielding at first base
holding a percentage OF ,e71. Gayle
holds third place, with 1862. and 7. n.
Brown fourth
..O9) .os-. ,qyilni) IN with Hth
Coach Reiss in his first year with
the Yellow Jackets has turned out
teams which have won both the foot
hall and baseball championship" and
tied the basketball series with william
and Mary.
Below follow the batting and field-
ing records for the season:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
V. NJ. |. Notes

Especial to The Richmond virglnlan)
LEXINGTON, VA, May %
Major W. r Workman, Of the First
battalion, field artillery. who was the
guest OF the communicate on the re-
cent practice march. has returned to
his home In Richmond.
While in camp at Longdale Fur
mace several of the officers OF the COM
sr1and were entertained at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Firmstone. president Of
the Longdale Iron company. Covers
were laid for seven. Those present
were: Miss Carr, Colonel Wise. Colonel
Eglin. jor Workman, Captain Ed
wards. Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Firm
stone.
Colonel w. c. Watts returned to the
post yesterday morning. after a
weeks leave. He was on visit to his
son in Florence. Ala.
Colonel Patton spent several days in
Washington. while the corps was on
the march While there he was the
guest of Lieutenant and Mrs George
Patton. at Fort Meyer,
Colonel Tucker. the professor OF
geology. spent a number Of DAYS last
week with DR. and Mrs. w. c. Bell, at
the Theological seminary.
Captain Mayo was in Roanoke and
I.ynchburg. while the corps was on
the march.
Colonel Kerlin spent the night with
the officers while they were in camp at
Longdale Furnace. He. rode back to
Lexington the following morning.
General Nichols returned Wednes-
day afternoon after an extended tour
of the military schools of the North
and Eost. Among the schools he
visited were: The St. Johns Military
academy. Manlius, N. r., the New
York Military academy. Cornwall on
the. Hudson, United States Military
7TTsaHg76lk.. .-.s--1 P1ruuy1v4ntx-- 1fttftxxY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
REV. WESLEY BAKER
ASSUMES CHARGE
FORMAL INSTALLATION AT PORTER
STREET CHURCH ON FOURTH
SUNDAY IN JUNE.

Rev. Wesley Baker, the Union Theo-
logical seminary graduate: VINO was
extended n call TO POrter-Street Pres
byterian church last Sunday. assumed
charge OF the pastorate yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Baker has been unable TO visit
his home in Toronto. Canada. and on
request he has been given two weeks
in which to visit his relatives.
Mr.. Baker will be formally installed
in the church on the fourth Sunday in
June. 4 committee viii be appointed
by the church to make arrangements
for the installation service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

three men each. and one substitusl
that is each team may have fod
men. the captain reserves the rig9
to use any three of his four as 4
sees fit.
3. Any captain wishing to chana
his personnel of this team must nepol
same in writing TO manager OF tn
alleys at least twenty-four hours be
fore the game starts, stating name
player dropped and signed.
4. No player can be a member
more than one team.
8. Players released from one tear
will not be allowed To sign with an
other team without the consent q
the majority of captains.
& All games must start not late
than $50 O'Clock unless by mutua
consent of the two captains. a fel
minutes will be allowed.
Z. Players are requested TO he d
hand at best fifteen minutes befor
games are called.
s. A foul line Judge must he o
hand at all games and the rules gov
erning same will be in full force.
g.. II team has not the require
number of players on the allays l
time to start a scheduled game. an
no postponement can be secured, I'll
games will he declared forfeited 4
the team ready to bowl Should III
forfeitnig team he completed In tim
for second of third games, they ma
compete for same.
10. A player loft!ng a ball ove
ten feet down the alleys Will be ruiel
out as foul ball. Just tn. same il
bowler slides over the foul lire. or
any part his body touches the fed
line. II is declared foul ball ar1
he loses same
IL. All games will he rolled I
Monday. Wednesday and Friday nigh
IL. Teams will start on alleys ID
signated and alternate each succeed
ing frame.
IS. In case OF a tie score. eanI
team will roll complete frame q
decide same.
IA Each team will be reau,rel
to deposit SO with the treasurer :
4 guarantee to finish schedule. suel
money will be divided in prizes at al
close OF the season.
Is. Each team will be required +
put up Its money on or before nish
Of their first scheduled game.
10. The league Is composed of r
three men teams, Virginians, Palaej
Alcos. Times-Dispatch. News-Leade|
and Journals.
II. Prizes. First team $50: secon1
team, $12: third team. Sc
IS. Teams are required to roll fu1
length OF schedule in order 70 ~
ticipate In the prizes.
10. In case of using blind ~
score allowed will be IS.
20. All games must be started nd
later than $3.50 p. NJ.
Fl. A correct list of the standing
and averages Of each player viii n
published in every Sunday morninr]
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Billy Muldoon, physical culture ex-
pert, and considered the greatest
wrestler that ever lived. sends word
to Jack Curley. one of the promo
ters of next Wednesday nights big
wrestling match in Madison Square
Garden between Stanislaus Zbyszk o,
the wonderful Pole. and George Lu-
rich, the Russian champion, that he
Is coming to the city to see this
match. Muldoon probably knows
more about the hold and throw"
game than anybody in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL RE
UNION, CHATTANOOGA.
TENN. MAY 37-10, 1913.

For this occasion Southern Railway
will sell round-trip tickets at extreme
ly low rates. Approximately one
cent per mile distance travelled. Tickets
on sale May Gath. 25th, 2sth. 27th~ and
2stb. Liberal stop-overs allowed,
Round trip fare from Richmond. 1le5;
Danville. s9.2o; South Boston. $3.50.
correspondingly reduced fares from
other points.
For handsome booklet on Chatta-
nooga and the Reunion. schedules and
other information. call on nearest
agent. Southern Railway. or write
s. F.. BURGESS
Division Passenger Agent
g07 East Main Street,
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway next Friday, promises to
surpass any similar contest over that
course. Interest at this time is at
fever heat, and the management or
the indianapolis speedway is prepar-
ing TO take care Of a record break
Ing crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

company: Frederick e. Atteaux, a
Boston manufacturer, and Dennis j.
Collins, a Cambridge dog fancier,
charged with conspiracy In planting"
dynamite during the Lawrence textile
strike in January, 1919, to discredit
the strikers. Collins turned States
evidence, and other evidence was pro-
duced which was damaging to the de-
Tense. Wood and Atteaux entered a
general denial. Coming on top OF the
Mcnamara exposures in Los Angeles.
the finding of tn dynamite at Law
renee created great excitement at the
time. and the strikers were at first
condemned in public estimation. The
fact that 1t was alleged that the ex-
plosive was deliberately planted" to
discredit the strikers created a greater
sensation. The trial of the case hung
fire for long time, but the public
awaited the outcome with renewed in
terest when the three defendants faced
the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

One worlds record and Ave school
records were shattered at the an
nual field day events of National
Park seminary. Washington, Satur-
day afternoon on the new athletic
field of the school at Forest Glen.
Miss Mary Frances Glass, OF Vim
cennes. Ind. was the girl who broke
the worlds mark for women in the
three broad Jumps" event, setting
the new record at FL feet 10 Ia
inches which beat the former record.
held by a Bryn Mawr girl. by Just
an inch and a half. Miss Glass also
beat the National Park record in the
standing broad jump, making jump
of 7 feet Z IL inches. one-half inch
more than the former record, held
by Miss Aziee Keith Clark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Fire Does small Damage.

An Clubhouse in the rear of the home
of Tarqupitus Turner. 215 East Thr
teenth street. was almost mpletely
destroyed by fire Yesterday morning
shortly before 10 o'clock.
Had it not been for the quick re-
Spouse of the Sonthside fire apparatus
considerable damage might have been
done to nearby dwellings. How the
building was ignited has not Vet been
ascertained. The damage will prob
ably not exceed 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Wants Additional Cara.

Since the new system of running the
Forest Hill and Hull street cars down
Franklin street, up Eighth and then to
Broad. has been put into operation. the
people of South Richmond claim to
have suffered considerable inconyeni-
ence.
The Southsiders will soon present a
petition to the Virginia Railway and
Power company asking for an addi-
tional car on each of these divisions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Pitcher Jasper. of the Dubuque
Gowa) team. has pitched five games.
with an average of eleven strike-outs
per game. Three big league scouts
are watching him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Funeral Of George Ferguson.

Funeral services over George Garland
Fer guson, who died Friday in the home
of its parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Fer
guson at Reach. Chesterfield county.
were held yesterday afternoon from
Mount Gilliard Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

The funeral OF Edwin w. Turner was
held yesterday afternoon In his resi-
dence 500 West Twenty seventh
street Woodland Heights. Details from
Hestia Conclave. Improved Order of
Heptasophs, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics No. g, Daughters
of Liberty, Council No. Is. were pres
ent at the funeral.
Mr. Turner. who was well known
resident of Woodland Heights. died
Thursday at 1915 r. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Three players have been dropped
from the Pirate roster--Harry Reuth-
err. left-hand pitcher: First Baseman
Holderman. and Shortstop George
Eastman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

academy, Chester. Pa. Maryland A.
and Nj, Winchester Military academy
and the Augusta Military academy,
Fort Defiance. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

The entries for the Ladies' Ken
mel Association of Americas Dog
Show at Mineola, l.. L.. on June Sd
and 4th. number 1900. and the num-
Der OF dogs to he benched Is 913,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Arrest "Buffaio Bill" Troupe.

Five youngsters. ranging from seven
teen 10 twenty years old, belonging to
the Buffalo BIZ show. were placed
under arrest yesterday morning by Po-
lcemen Ttnsley and Breeder on
charges of being Migrants. When ar
rested they were trying to catch
freight train to Norfolk. where the
show will give its next performance.
Those arrested are Harry support
Frank Smith. Herman Jebb. Harry
Lloyd and Joseph Smith, most of whom
hail from the Golden West"
They declared that they missed the
train on which the other members OF
the company went and were trying to
catch a freight train. When searched
revolver was found on Lloyd, and
an additional charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon was preferred against
him.
other Arrests.
W. L. Avis, ffty-six years old. was
arrested Yesterday on charge OF
fighting in the home of e, S. Lee. The
warrant was sworn out by Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

The third annual 500-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes race. which will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Mrs. A. C.. Harding will present h,
nnal recital Of her music class ne,
Thursday night In cambridge Stre,
Baptist church.
The program, which will consist
numbers by Mrs. Harding's pupifa.
being practiced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

c. o. Sian tn se1nc 10
w hurt Of coast artillery NNnh eighth Hunded
s @ e r command
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Sporting Notes

Jerome y. Travers won the Metro
politan Golf championship yesterday,
for the third successive time. when
he defeated A. F. Kramer over the
Fexhill course in summary fashion.
The match ended on the twenty
ninth green with Travers eight up
and seven to play Mr., Travers VIC
tory gives to the Upper MontClair
club. from which Travers plays, per
manent possession of the Chancery
trophy, which has been the emblem
Of the Metropolitan championship
since 1895.
Because of dissatisfaction among
members of. the National Cycling as
ISOLATION a number of riders have
started new organization, which
was incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey 1t will be known as
the American Racing Cyclists union.
The initial meet of the new organiza-
ton will take place at the Stadium
Motordrome, Newark, next Friday.
Decoration Day.
Although the Virginia (Minn.l
Northern league team has played two
games at Winnipeg, "Rube" Waddell.
the eccentric southpaw, has failed to
appear on the field for either game.
Just whore he is is q question. and
II Spike" shannon. the manager.
knows. he is not telling. Large
crowds have attended both games in
the hope of catching glimpse OF the
former big Lacquer. but so far have
been disappointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
The Weather

Virginia Unsettled Monday and
Tuesday, light variable winds.
North Carolina Fair Monday and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; light varia-
Bile winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Ed Treat. a negro. was locked UP in
Third police station on a charge of
shaping Mollie Grun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Stock Market Of the Past Week


his
with the date whe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

assessment paid
To "a -"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
BIG LEAGUE MEN
WHO Swat THE BALL
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played
in ten or more games up to and
Including Thursday. MAY 22d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Week ending May ~. 1915
Net
Sales. High. Low. Close. chg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

three men each, and one substitus,
that is each team may have fod
men. the captain reserves the rig1
to use any three of his four as
sees fit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
Every Day Will Be Feature Day at
Elks.Firemen's Fun Festival
Next Week.

From the time Manager Rciss
blows his opening whistle next Mon
Gay night until Saturday night, Feb.
|, there will not be dull or nee
essarily idle moment on the great
Reiss midway There will be some
thing attractive and amusing for
every moment of the visitors time,
whether that visitor be old or young.
fruit raiser or business man, or Of
any taste or disposition known to
Lakeland.
New features will be staged every
day and between them will be sand
wichcd the delightful concerts OF
Rciss' Military Concert band. Their"
will be no excuse for one minute Of
the feeling of ennui on the part o
any patron Things are hummin
with the Elks and iircmen at head
uartcrs and preparations are bcin"
made that will surpass in point OF
effort the advance work of all pa
events.
Visitors from surrounding place
in this and adjacent counties wi
be entertained as never before am
everything possible be done to ma
their visit a memorable one. Til,
! Reiss shows are vouchcd for by til
Jacksonville and Savannah papers ;
attractions of unequaled merit, ar
il is confidently expected that tt
midway will fairly TEEN with fn'-
seeking humanity. There never ";
a midway in the State that offer
60 many opportunities for mirth am
merriment or that ever had so mnr'
music In it. Clearly and moral il
every detail the famous Reiss show
are unanimously pronounced tho to-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
THE GIRL FROM RECT0RS"
WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH

One of the biggest and the mos,
successful comedy hits in long time
is THE Girl from RectOrs, an
bounced to play an engagement for
one night at the Auditorium. Jan.
30.
"The Girl from Rectors' is d
clean, fast. laughing comedy both in
lines and action. Ii is full of anus
ing incidents and situations so nat
ural and so true to nature in every
day life that it is filled to the brim
with fun. There are four acts of the
play, the first act is in rich bache-
lor's apartment in New York. The
second and third acts in Battle
Creek. Mich. Complication after
complication follows every situation
in rapid succession in Il ridiculously
funny manner and the whole plot is
pc'vadcd by strain OF moral free
dem upon which the whole idea OF
the comedy is based New Workers
sal up and LAUGHED over it for moro
than one solid year at Weber ant
Fi,lds Music hall. This compan!
I'll season is one of the best wh'
ever handled this srcat comedy an'
it will be staged with all the neccs
sary special scenery and properties