davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

The Dry Goods sell you claim they
no less You are No Stranger to this No Stranger you
We your
You've Confidence Confidence you goods
wrong mistake made righi you quite satisfied
with your transactions here, you tell
When read an Ellsworth Advertisement you the
read about are IN the Store waiting and the Prices Are Just
what say they
This Store the Standard Merchandising; instead seeing
how much profit (the oSchOO way) mark bill of goods
chief concern figure how goods
price to all
This isn't Bromide It's the Right Way sell merchandise recog
nzed by the best merchants the world
merchants every but Very Old Method With U.s. you
The Slick way give leader and then big prof.
will stand But the days Of the Sharp Practice Artists Numbered
This Modest
and people discovering this Haven't found this
JOHN CHESS ELLSWORTH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

AS every dress must have a touch Of
fur the designers haze trimmed the
sleeves Of this costume with fur.
Paul Poiret, who is now in this
country lecturing on dress has made
a street gown of Old rose broadcloth
with a sleeveless Russian blouse of
striped velvet This is edged with
fur.
The coat that is drawn is also of
duvetine banded with some of the
fashionable dyed fur
Fur dyed TO match dress materials
is very popular in Paris Whether
il will take over here is another mat
ter. But whether your fur is dyed or
not you must have a bit Of ii on both
your dress and hat TO be strictly in
fashion this winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
Revillon Freres = the Name
that Stands Ahead in Furs

The Revillon Showing this year is Distinctly Fashion
Showing. Some Wonderful Combinations have been Produced
from the Revlon Fur Collections Collections made During the
Year
This Showing--ths Display of Furs which Arranged
with the World Famed House of Revion FrereS- now on
today and tomorrowfo Monday and Tuesday And the Fur
Opportunity thus afforded Rare One Indeed for the Com
plee New York Line of Revilon Furs Here Shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
DISCOVERY DAY" TO BE GIVEN

This is tho title Of a very handsome
plaques which is one of nineteen beau
tiful pieces Robertson's store will give
the winners OF the popular school
contest. This one piece is valued at
$50, and is a remarkable work of art
by Raphael Giomi. A bust of Column
bus is also included in the collection.
Don't fail TO vote for your favorite
school. while the contest is young
Now is the time 10 get the habit Ask
any Robertson salesperson. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13
NOTICE.

w. r. c. will give card party Tues
day afternoon at old court house.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS.
Large stock arriving daily at Coonley
Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

UMBRELLAS. Regular 75c quail
ity 50c: $1.00 quality 75c; $3.50 quail
ity S1.0O. Large assortment at Coon
ley Drug Store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

WATCHES and CLOCKS. Good.
durable and cheap at Coonley Drug
Store. AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-13

WWOL BUSTERS Regular 75c
busters 45c at Coonley Drug Store.
Advt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Hermitage Golf Club

The names of the golfers who form
the class teams at the Hermitage have
been posted on the bulletin board. The
players have been divided into three
classes according to the handicap of
the individual. and the teams made up
OF those handing in the lowest scores
for eighteen holes during the qualify
ing period just closed
have 1 handleaps i less than WE'VE WE'VE The
nrst-class men. who handed in the low
est est scores and who thereby compose
CURE, II. w, Hazard. Wins Wilson.
Class B includes those with handi-
The best qualifying scores in this class
We're made by DR.. Garnett Nelson. Ie-
ter Jones, c. Il, Dunaway, Peter Win
DR.. Nelson made the best score in
this division by several points His
will be no easy task for. !. challenger
in his division to take his position on
the team from him
who have handIcaps over sixteen, the
team consists of ]. NJ. Atkinson, Dr.
w. S. Campbell, Hunsdon Cary. r. a.
Palmer, Clarence Gray, II. C. Cooper,
After April 90 golfer may chal-
class for his position on the team
This contest will be for eighteen
holes match play, all playing from
scratch
The score card used will be marked
by the players. Team contest and
turned over to the committee, who will
erase the names from the bulletin and
insert the winners.
It is expected that the third team
will soon challenge the second for O
match It has been suggested that
each match will start with the third
team man three holes up.
There will be no order of merit
among the members OF team, first,
second, etc.
If a challenger fails to win his match
he cannot challenge the same man
within week or until his victor has
played another tournament match
Additional rules will he posted later
Two new green's have been turfed
and by May | VIII be ready for play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
NORFOLK TAKES
!. TN00UT.0ETHREE
SShennberger Filings Brilliant
Game, and Has Truckers
s. Guessing at All Stages.
Especial to The T.mes-pispatch..

2,sl Especial TO inc IimeS-Dispatcn.J
Norfolk. Va. April te.-Norfolk made
1T two out of three, from Portsmouth
by winning one-sided and uninter-
eating game, Ito 1. in the Portsmouth
Park this afternoon. The Tars welded
vicious bats. and combed the three
Portsmouth pitchers for sixteen hits.
They repeated their performance of
driving johnson off the mound in one
inning. before single man was re-
tired.
Shennberger. shortened to Shenn.
spitched brilliant game for the Tars,
and but for an error would not have
been scored on. lie struck out eleven
Pirate batters and Kept the five hits
secured OFF his delivery well scattered
An four innings the first Pirate batter
got on, but his teammates could not
work him across the plate Norfolk
played much better fielding game to-
day than they did yesterday. and ran,
bases we'll also. The only sensational
# features of the game were good run
ming, one-hand catches by Kircher and
Milan. that robbed Portsmouth batters
out of what looked like hits for runs.
For Portsmouth. Mundy did great field
ing, while Cook and Herbert led with
the stick for the Pirates.
Keller. the Norfolk right fielder, got
four hits, one OF them, "a double, in
five trips to the plate. Powell secured
6, double and two singles and Schrader
q triple and single. Tho score:
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
DOWN THE ALLEYS

the Remington Typewriter COMPANY
teams tied for second place in tho
race. while tho Cook Printing Com
pany boys finished only few points
behind.
There is no doubt that had the sea-
son been few weeks longer a difrer-
ent story might be told. The Rich.
mond Lunch team set n new mark for
team work by winning nineteen out of
the last twenty games played. WHIT
man and Thorpe led the league for
high Individual average, also establish
ing n new record for both players,
with 195 and over for IL large number.
OF games. with Roy and Wade very
close second
The Richmond Lunch and tho Rem
ington teams have arranged 10 roll
off the tie game tomorrow night on
the Newport Alleys. and hot battle
10 looked for, as both teams are great
rivals on the alleys at all timeA
The Richmond delegation VIII have
a big week on the Petersburg alleys.
as many games are scheduled.
On Wednesday night the Bishop Shirt
Co. Will battle for honors with a crack
Petersburg team.
Thursday night n great game Is
scheduled. when the champion Alcos
ana the Richmond Lunch teams will
go on the drEes. and some record
breaking scores are looked for. A
large crowd will be on hand to wei
come the boys. Both teams will l.aye
the Newport Alleys at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon and will make the
trip In automobiles.
Friday night the Vaughan Robertson
Drug Co, and the Chesapeake and Ohio
aggregation will give an exhibition OF
CLASSY bowling on the Petersburg al
leys. Both teams Will carry over a
big reserve list. and both sides claim
that they can see nothing but victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
GEORGETOWN LOSES
TORRANCE AND BLUE
Feinle, Washington Star, Driven From Mound by
Hard Hitting of Virginia Squad-Inky Davis,
att Third Stars for Hilltoppers

to right field Green famed White
laced a hot one down the third bsse
limo, and Captain Finlny sent bolh
runners home This proved enough
Tor Feinle. and Kelly took up the bur-
den, retiring the de after one more
run had been scored. Two runs were
garnered off the offerings OF Kelly in
the fourth and two moro in the sixth
frame.
Davis, at third base. played well for
the visitors, but failed to get hit
His clever. handling OF Fitchett's sizz-
ling grounder was literally applauded.
Two pretty plays occurred in the<iifth
inning. Stickley raced nearly to the
Georgetown bench and captured Con-
nelly's long fourth his gloved hand.
moment later White stabbed Nc
Carthy's liner back OF second base,
and headed off the runner by a quick
throw to first. In the ninth Stickley
knocked down Daviss terrific bounder
and got the ball to Finlay ahead of
the runner Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
YELLOW JACKETS !.
HAVE BIG LEAD
BY Defeating William and Mary
They Are Out in Front
for Cup.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpecial to Tho TimeS-Dlspatch.J
Ashland, Va. April 19.-Randolph-
Macon ran away with william and
Mary here to -daN to the tune of 16 to
4. Tho yellow Jackets had their bat
ting eye with them and pounded out
fifteen hits, most of which counted for
runs. This gives them the ;ump on
the other teams in the Eastern Vir-
ginia intercollegiate Association. and
they arc going to work hard to land
thu championship cup.
The visitors scored three Of their
four runs in the first inning. when
they landed on Brown for three clean
singles. After that Ferguson. who re-
lievcd Brown. allowed only two hits,
and only one man crossed the plate.
The Yellow Jackets came back In their
half of the first and scored five runs.
From then on they just piled them up
inning after inning.
The prettiest play of the one-sided
game came. In the third inning, when
William and Mary had one man on
second base and Garth drove out a
single TO left field. Walker, the Vol
low Jackets left-felder, picked. the
ball from the ground and drove it
home and caught Tucker at the plate,
who was racing home from second
Captain Anderson robbed Shires of II
hit when he bounded into the air and
stuck up one hand and brought down
the pill.
The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
WESTINGHOUSE
WHIPS CAROLINA
In Nip-and-T Tuck Struggle LEX
ington Nine Humbles Tar
heel Outfit.
Especial to The Time s-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Lexington. Va. April ls.-In an ex-
citing thirteen inning battle. Wash.
ington and Lee defeated Carolina here
to-day to z.
In the final inning. with two mon
out. Terry hit for three bases, and,
tColville won tho game. with crash
Ing hit through short. Washington
and Leo tied the score in tho ninth,
when Harrison's single scored Terry.
e Carolina was the first to score, tally :
ing three runs on Thompsop's homer.
With two men on in the fourth Wash
ington ,and Lee came back In their
half. wheii Turbyfilll drove in three
runs, with a two-baggcr and scored
himself on Lancaster'a hit In tho;
fifth Aycock relieved Graves with two
men on. and Harrison, the first to face
him. hit for two bases. scoring the
runners
Carolina added another in the sixth
by bunching hits on Brewer. Larrick
relieved him, pitching u splendid game
|, The Iarheels went ahead in the
seventh by punching hits aided by
eddors. The wildness OF the Caro-
lima twirlers frequently got them in
holes as they walked nine men, Terry
fclded sensationally ut short, while
Bailey played we'll at second for yisl-
tors. Williams cut Donahue of at tho
plate by wonderful throw from left
Lancaster both felded and hit we'll.
Carolina plays V. NJ. L Monday
Score: q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Petcrsbiirs did mot Win because I'cters.
burg MAS moro effeeiiss TIA n Richmond.

Petcrsbiirs did not WIN beeaust I'cters.
burg WAS moro etfeeiiys tina n Richmond.
bat because IN Collie were unable to
make any kind sof positive assault ON
the enemy. No glory Is to be taken
from yance's victory. Hc deserves all
that can be handed TO him., BUT the
breaka werc his way. lust once DUR
ing ths melee did tho locals get any
one as far as third. That was I'm. rho
ninth Inning. when a ibelated rally Kept
those present glued TO their seats.
Vance. walked Bresnahan.l and Crit
FMS out put him on second. But RAJ
ley and Tenant together could do
nothing but take him to third The
one bright spot of tho engagement was
that Umpire Colgate hurried things
along and got the game through In
ono hour and twenty-flve minutes.
Aside from that, there were no features
unless Burlcson's hard luck heavlng
happened to attract attention.
It was a cleap-cut victory Cor the
visitors The detailed box scoro Will.
tell the true story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BIZ WHIT WHITMAN.

The Newport Bowling League. one
OF tho strongest ever organized In this
city. after having had most sue
oessful season, came to a close Thurs
day night when the Richmond Lunch
and the Alcos. champions Of tho league.
were pitted against each other In the
final game.
Many new records were made In
each division, especially in the indi-
vidual events, as in this division
seventeen OF the players finished with
All average Of over 17b.
The race has been q pretty one all
the way. as all OF the teams have
been very evenly matched; and kept
punched together until the last night.
The Alec team. under the leadership
of Pop Sutterlin. the veteran. made a
line record and won the pennant after
garrison finish by only one game
majority. The Richmond Lunch ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Special DO The Times-DIspatch.l


Charlottesville, Va, April 10
Georgetown was given severe drub-
bling by Virginia to-day, the Southern
ers winning by the one-sided score oil
thirteen to three. The biggest crowd
of the season, attracted by the double
Dill, the dual meet with Pennsylvania
and the ball game, cheercd the team
to the echo as 1t knocked F'einle, the
Blue and Gray star twirler, from the
mound in the early innings, and made
1t warm for his successor, Kelly
Intielder Nen was in the box for
Virginia, and Georgetown was able to
gather only four scattered hits off OF
his delivery. He should have scored
shut-out in fact. In the first in
ming. Misplaced behind him allowed tho
Washington team TO score three runs
without n single hit being made. Ar
ter this the Virginia team settled
down. and played alright ball, the
fielding OF Stickley and White being
especially noteworthy
Feinle started the game we'll for
Georgetown, but got into trouble in
the second inning, three hits and two
errors being responsible for six runs.
Fitchett was safe on Mullaneys high
throw to first, and pilfered second.
Connolly robbed Stickley OF a hit by
grabbing his liner near second base
and making accurate toss to first.
Fitchett counted on Hollandcrs nigh
throw to first to catch Green Waite
and Finlay walked. and. with the
bases checked, Phillips laced a triple
to deep right. Ner doubled scoring
Phillips. and the latter tailed On
f tchett's drive to centre. These SIX
runs were made after two hands were
down.
Feinle tried to stick it out In the
third. Stickley opened with IL drive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Y. NJ. c. A. VISITORS
ENJOY FIELD DAY

Lynchburg, Va, April 19.-The dele
gates to the State convention of the
Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon participa ted
playground, all events being limited
to accredited delegates. Nash, of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, was the
star of the meet, which was witnessed
by good sized crowd. The results:
For Boys.
100yard dash-Owens, of Richmond,
first; Wood, of Charlottesville. second !;
Gooch, of Charlottesville, third.
Half-milc relay-Charlottesvill
first Richmond, second; Roanoke,
third. Time. 1:493-5
2o0yard dash--Gooch, Charlottes-
Vile, first; Wood, Charlottesville. sec
ond Owens. Richmond. third.
Tug of war-Roanoke. first; Lynch
burg, second: Charlottesville, third.
Quarter-mile dash--Jones. Char
lottesville. first: Elliott. Charlottes-
Vile, second; Clubhouse. Roanoke. third.
For Men.
100 yards-Wash, OF V. p. l., first;
Conner. Newport News, second: Jester.
Newport News. third. Time, l11-5.
Running broad jump--Wash, ". p. L.,
first: g feet II inches.
Fat mems race. fifty yards--M L..
Brown. Lynchburg, arst.
200 yards-Nash, ". r. l., first; Con-
ner. Newport News second; Jester,
Newport News third Time. rs s-5.
alf-miie-Nash. V. p. l., first;
Ronemous, Newport News. second:
Harrison. Newport News. third. Time,
ass ! %.
General secretaries race was won by
Howe; physical directors. by johnson,
of Lynchburg. and other employees, by
Arroll. of Newport Ncws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
FRITZ CARL SON
WINS MARATHON

Boston. April 1s.-Eritz Carlson, of
Minneapolis. won tlp great B. A a.
Marathon race to-day. His time was
two hours, % minutes and IA As sec
onds.
It was the third best run ever made
over the twenty five milo course from
Ashland into the Back Bay.
SockalcNis, the Canadian runner OF
Oldtown, Me, was second His time
was two hours, - minutes and IL rs
seconds. Harry j. Smith, of New York.
was third, in two hours IS minutes and
% As seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
GOOBERSNIN
Final CONTEST
.(conupued From FIrat1 page.

.SSonlinued From lrirst Page.)
ondi while John Mace Wasn't looking.
Then Burnley uncorked a bad heayc, and
John let ono of the saliva slants get
third score. "a i, I IS 2 ~
DisreEarding those three innings.
there was nothing to 1t but a ball
game. Both clubs played remarkable
defensive ball, re there are any hon
ors to be handed around Burleson
deserves them. He, outpitchcd Vance
TO his credit are the scalps OF eight
Coolers, who were unable to oven foul
been costly but for Mace.s slight
blunder.
1t wasn't positive defeat 1T that.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
.BLACKSBURG WINS
DUAL TRACK MEET
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Blacksburg. Va, April 19.--In the
track meet With Washington and Lee
here this afternoon. Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute won 10 points to As for
their opponents The Techs got nine
hrst. seven second and four third
places. Washington and Lee four first.
nve second and eight third places.
After the meet medals to the winners
woro delivered by DR.. G. NJ Newman. OF
the institute.
The ball game with Milligan Col
iege, scheduled to follow the track
events was cancelled by the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

summary: Two-base hits-Keller,
Powell. Three base hits-Kircher.
Cook. Schrader. Stolen bases-Kircher,
Damrau. Schrader, Boyd. Milan. Dou-
BILE plays-Whitcroft to Vogel to Schra-
Ger. Sacrifice hits--Vogel, Shenn. Base
en- balis-of Shenn. 4 (Boyd [2I. Milan.
Reichart); off Neveupara. 9 (Whitcroft
I2D. Left on bases-NorfoIIi. 10.
Portsmouth Z. Hits-off Johnson, .:
off Robertson, o.; off Neveupara, 8.
Struck out-by Robertson. /: by Neveu-
para, 2; by Shenn. IL. Passed ball
POWELL. Time of game, 1857 Umpire,
Kennedy. Attendance 2O0O ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR TIGER TEAM
Brown Does Well for Tigers, and
Total of But Five
Hits Made.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Roanoke, Va. April 1o.-Roanoke
this afternoon made II three straights
from Newport News. winning the game
to 0. Brown pitched a splendid
game for the Tigers. holding the
Shipbuilders to five hits. KuIl for
Newport News, pitched good game,
but Roanoke punched her. hits and
made them count: King at short in
place OF Baker showed up well to-day.
The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Totals ...........44 1e 15 "a .

4
Summary: Two-base hits-Lipscomb,
Tntem. Three-base hits-Bane Sacri-
flee hits-Addison. Hits-off Brown, 8 :;
off Ferguson. g: off Blount. /; off Shires,
9; off Arlington, 6. Double play-Hub-
bard (unassisted). Left on bases
Randolph Macon, 6; William and Mary,
6. Struck out-by Ferguson. IL: by
Shires. 2; by Arlington. 2. Passed balls
Gayle, 3. Bases on balls-off Fer
guson i. Umpire, Lucia Time of
game, 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

summary: Errors-Green. White,
Hollander "a. Connolly. Barron.
Mullaney az. Runs-Finlay. 3:
Phillips, Ncn, Fltchett, Beckwith,
Stickiey, 2; Green. 2; White. 2; Hol-
lander. Connolly, Fury. Two-base
hts-Neff Three-bas hit-Phillips.
stolen bases-Finlay. 2: Phillips,
t1tchctt, Hollander, 2; Connolly, Fury
Double play-White to Finlay Base
on balls-off Feinle, 2: off Kelly, @.
fiits-off Feinlc. s, in 2 1-3 innings; off
Kelly 4, in 523 innings Struck out
by Neff, 4: by Feinle, 3 by Kelly, s.
Passed ball--Mullancy. Wild pitch
Feinlc. Time OF game, gao. Umpire,
Chewing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Two cut when winning run scored.
Score by innings: r.
C @. 8 Il, $3.50 ! 9 Sd-s
Summary: Two-base hits-Donahue
60, Harrison, Tnrbyville. Johnston.
Thpmpson stoiee emg runs
go, Terry. Lancaster. Colville. Peoples,
WILLIAMS. Double plays-Larrick to
9; off Graves, 5: off Aycock, 4. Left on
ashington and Lee. II;
Carolina, 2. Hit by pitched balls
Harrison. Hits-off Brewer. 5 in 51-3
innings; off Larrick. 8 In o-3 innings;
off Groves. in l-3 innings; off Ay!
cock. In "a innings. Struck out
4; by Aycock, s. Passed bails-Dona-
hue, Umpire, Mr.. Zimmerman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20

Score by innings: II.
Roanoke ........ o2ooos o0x-5
Newport News $3.50. OoD00o-o
Summary: Errors-Blouser. Two-base
hits-Walker. Stolen bases-Pressiy.
Kull. FISCHER Double plays-Brown
to Pressly. Base OH balls--On Brown.
81. off Kull. 2. Left oil bases-Roanoke
G; Newport News o. Hit by pitched
balls-Stewart. Pressly Hits-On
Brown, 8; off Kull, s.. Struck out--By
Brown, q, by kull, /. Time If game
one hour and. forty minutes. Umpire
Norcum. Attendance 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
Totals g.

4 Battcd for Eull IN ninth.
''Batted for ISull In ninth.
Scnro h,y fppt n epa-