davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
LEAGUE OFFICIALS
VISIT LYNCHBURG
Show Considerable Activity in
Putting New Circuit Team
in Hill City.
[Sneclal to rhe Times-pisnaich-l

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
Lynchburg, Va, March 16.--The
United states League. which was or
ganzed in New York City ten days ago.
has shown considerable activity IN put
ting a team in Lynchburg. President
Whitman has made four visits to the
city ~. G. Boyer. the Reading man
who is TO finance the club. paid visit
here last week. and c. +. Doeblcr, an
other Reading man. has spent ten days
in the city looking after the club. and
now Hugh MacKinnon. who is 10 man
age the club. is here gathering ma
tcrial for his team. He has made Of
fers TO Stcinfeldt and Pfiester. ex-
Chicago Cubs TO join Lynchburg. and
he promises to put a strong aggrega
ton here.
Lynchburg is 10 get the opening
game with the Washinston club. and
tho Fourth OF July games arc to be
scheduled here. Whitman says the
schedule will be ready for publication
about April l. lie is confident that he
has good backing in all OF the cities.
In LynchburE 100 season tickets are
10 be sold. this giving the club $4,000.
much OF which is in the nature of q
contribution. Tho fund goes in the
hands OF local treasurer. to be paid
in instailments each semi monthly pay
day. Should the circuit he disrupted
the remainder of the fund Is 10 be re-
turned TO the subscribers pro rata.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DUNN MEMORIAL WILL
DRAW LARGE CROWD
Fourteen Bang Up Vaudeville Acts Will Greet Audi
ence at Academy Tomorrow Night-Profes-
SIGNALS and Amateurs Offer Services to
Honor Memory of Father of
Amateur Baseball
Amateur Baseball.

When the the Academy night
on Dunn entertainment, launched tribute
who athered baseball in Richmond those who
tcnand the sales indicate that the house will be sold
orchestra
Richmond the the popularity
known hgss house Talent of extraordinary ability, both
every this something which
the ootghts and grab the audience
From orcherathc musical portions will by Pro
his
has Joined to make the to be dreamed OF days
Caen worthy behind
volunteered services president Of
The l. M AS The management of the Academy of Music
the theatre while the performers will work with
vim rarely order that fitting honor be paid
the whose this elaborate display of talent
paraded.
However aside from the intrinsic value Of the performance
aside the fact that visitor the playhouse will
the value OF the expended plus
and there
Never there when John Dunn unwilling
tribute his friends and their number legion Never
there cold weather
the take off his in any worthy cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
AT WAKE FOREST
Early Practice Indicates That
Team Will Be a Strong
One.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. ]

Wake Forest n. c.. March 16.-
With the first game OF the season only
two days Off, the baseball squad after
a months hard work. is In such good
shape that Coach Thompson is very
optimistic concerning tho prospects
for n winning team. An exhibition
game was played with the NEEDS yes
terday afternoon, and the fans were
delighted with the opportunity Of
getting a real line on the team .spe-
cially the pitchers. The NEEDS have
College OF Virginia. In Richmond. on
April 10. and are confident OF making
a good showing. There are always
some good men in the Med class who
are unable to try for the varsity on
account of their heavy work
Coach Thompson has his entire in
field of last year and all of them
have commenced showing their best
form. Captain Billings, ut short. and
Struggled. at third, arc beginning
their third year OF college ball. whilo
/ Utley. at first, has been n fixture on
the team for three seasons. Parker.
though freshman, made n splendid
showing Mt the second sack last year,
and should do even better this season.
In the outield. Faucette, captain or
tho 1912 team, is the only veteran who
has reported. but there is some very
good material among tho other can
Gidates, those who seem to have the
best chance of landing berths being
Gooch. Edwards and Hennessly.
Tho present prospects indicate that
the local pitching stan will be the
best that has represented Wake For
est in recent years. Smith and Cuth-
reli of last years team, arc back, and
the former is expected to do the bulk
OF the work. He was laid out most
of last season by sickness. but mado
nh excellent showing I'm the games In
which he worked. Other men who ara
putting them over in good style In
practice are Lewis and Huntlcy, two
lefthanders, and Moore. In the re-
cciving department Lowe, who has
been at Trinity Park School for sew
cral years, is making good. WoodhalI
| will probably alternate with him.
| The track team is putting in some
good work in preparation for the meet
| with a. & NJ. on Easter Monday. Cap
| tain Tyner, Mayberry and Langston
arc tho only men back with "W's".
A number of other men are making a
! good hght for the vacancies, among
! them being Hart. Horne, Britton, Phil
/ lips. Inscow, Smith and Powell. The
| team Will DO picked from the prelimi-
nary to DO held Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DIXIE" WALKER
JOINS HIS TEAM
Served Sentence of Ninety Days
for Being Mixed Up in
Cutting ARRAY.
[Special 10 The Times-Disnntch. ]


Bristol, Va, March 16.--'I tell you. il
feels fine to be a free man once more"
said Roy CDiXie) Walker, tho youth
with blacksmith arm, upon being re-
leased from the county farm in David
son County, Tenn. where he had been
held rs prisoner for ninety days,
and this is my last trouble" he added;
from now on I am going TO devote my
time TO baseball and keep out of all
kinds of rows"
Walker. who was one of the sensa-
tons Of the Appalachian League last
season having been one of Red" Nun
sons most dependable men on the
pitching staff of the Bristol team was
sold late in the season TO the Cleve-
land Americans. In tho fall he got
mixed up in an ugly cutting scrape In
Nashville. along with three other
youths. and when the case of tho trio
was heard in the Criminal Court the
jury gave them ten years each in the
penitentiary. Many felt that this pen
atty WAS too severe. and the Cleveland
management. not being satisfied with
the result. employed counsel to fight
tho matter over in the courts AS a
result. the sentence for each OF the
Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

Anxious to Pay Tribute.
Three thousand young men and boys
who knew and loved him. who bene-
tilted BY his advice ard by his acts.
are anxiouay awaiting tomorrow
night to sec the memory OF their friend
honored. Less than three years ago
amateur baseball was in chaos in
Richmond No game could DO played
without eternal pickering and wrang-
ling. John Dunn brought order out OF
This chaotic mass. 1t took work, and
it was work which brought him moth
ing save the satisfaction OF knowing
that he had done his duty and had
blazed the trail along which organized
amateur baseball has travelled to sue
cess and has become a potent force
in developing the youngster and fur
nishing him with healthy and clean
sport under strict but fair rules. That's
The real reason why the Ac;Ld cny Will
ne crowded TO tho gunwhalcs to-mor-
row night People especially young
people. do NOT forget their friends.
With an enthusiasm which spelled
success before the tickets were printed,
these youngsters went 10 work to dis
pose OF them and they have succeeded.
II you haven't met one Of these sales
men, ticket may be purchased at the
box Office CT the Academy. If you
have met one and thouEhtlessly failed
to buy, hunt up another or better still.
10 10 the box Office and buy. There
are plenty OF good seats left If you
happen to be one OF tho less senti-
mental, If YOU happen To be one OF
those who did not know John Dunn,
ar. IL knowing him. You did not realize
the work he was doing for tho boys OF
Richmond--prob ably your boy was be-
Ing helpcd-ponder conditions when
Nop Were lad playing baseball when
regardless OF which way the game
ended there was sure 10 be a HGht. amt
then hasten and do your mite towar \
paying the proper tribute 10 t.ia man.
Even should note Of this yet To you
read what follows. study carefully
what is 10 be offered and then see II
Il Isn't an entertainment which appeals
20 Your Idea OF what a real vaudeville
performance should be and then buy
cold bIoodedly.
Those Mnchino Children
Topping the bill will be Mike and
Lena Machine They are not very big
fellows, and Mikes real name isn't
Mike at all, but Michele. which hap
mems to be italian for Mike Mikes
total number OF years is ten, while
Miss Lena has just Tapped seven, but
sse or no age they'll sing you into
thinking of whatyou hoped 10 do when
you were "a kid. II was born In them.
over where tho olives and olive oil
come from. the children. instead of
ileyine marbles or humble peg, as
they DO hcreabouts, start out trying to
initiate the birds warbiing first one
note and then another. trilling along
with tho songsters OF the woods until
they can outbird the bird That's why
Alike and Lena will entrance IT'S nat
ural with them. They can't help sing
ing any more than can the thrush. or
The fCl-thTOated canary or the lusty
lGnged hooking bird Maybe you'vs
Heard these children. and maybe you
haven't But if YOU have they will
sing come new songs for your especial
benefit, and If YOU haven't. then you've
something 10 learn and enjoy. II isn't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
CAPITAL RACING
ON JUAREz TRACK
Big Crowd That Journeys Across
Border Well Paid by
Classy Events.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.J


Juarez Mexico. March 16.-The big
crowd that journeyed across the Dor
der TO the Juarez track this afternoon
was treated to some capital racing.
The afternoon was summerlike and the
track lightning fast. Remarkably
good time was made in all of the
events. notably in the handicap. at one
mile, in which Seacliff. the winner.
ran the distance in 1888. the best time
made at the meeting.
Definite and Mimorioso, winners of
tho third and NTH races respectively.
both made fast time. King Lear and
Seacliff We're the only pronounced fav-
critics to win. Seneca, backed from
threes to Z TO 5, ran very disappoint-
ing race. Fort Johnson, favorite IN
the second bled during the race and
was pulled up. Summaries:
First race-three-Quarters Of a milo
king Lear 107 (Carter). o to 2. first:
Daylight. 100 (HilD, . to ], second;
Ishkoodah. l19 "a. Murray, to l.
third. Time, 1:14. Dad Stern. Henry
Williams Home. Sly Lad. Lonia. All
Noon. Delena and Two Oaks also ran.
Second ace-three- quarters OF n milo
Hidden Hand. 10 Carter, 4 to /, sec
ond; Loan Shark, l02 (Groh), 10 l..
third Time. I'll Is. Minnie T.. Sa-
die Shapiro. Jolly Tar. Red Widow,
Roseworth. Fort Johnson, Blaze B. and
Galenc Gale also ran.
Third race-threc- quarters of a mile
Definite, 10 (Groth), to /. first;
stare, 10 tJ. McCabe) 2 to /, second:
Percy Henderson. 107 CIV. Gargan). 3
Continued on Seventh pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
BUFFALO b|SONS
AT CHARL 0 TE

Charlotte, n. c., March 16-The Buff
falo Bisons. OF tho International Base
ball League. arrived here to-day. where
they will open their spring training
camp The first batch to arrive con
tanned fourteen men. including the
manager OF the team. w. 7. Clymer
The remaining members are expected
to arrive tomorrow. y number of
exhibition games will be PLAYED here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Gfcurstons
Excursion to
Williamsburg Easter
Monday, March "a

Under the auspices Of the Peterkin
Guild OF St James Episcopal Church.
Train leaves c. & q. Station 0 A. NJ.
Round trip. S1.00.
Tickets for sale II the Womans Elk
change, n. a. Millers Drug store. Arts
and Crafts Shop. and at tho Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Championship Match.

ISpeciaI 20 TIC Times Dlspnlch.I
Norfolk, Va. March 16.-The feature
attraction at a smoker at ST Helena
mess hall tomorrow night will be
tcn-round boxing bout between Philip
Schlossberg. Of the battleship New
hampshire, and Private Daley, OF
Fortress Monroe, for the championship
OF the army and navy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Oitchell Kirk

windows and shelves. full of interests
Ing and progressive books. Back ot'
this is the girls luncheon and read
ing room and current magazines on a.
broad table and more coy settles, and.
the girls sweep after luncheon, and
then this attractive. spot becomes q
reception and waiting room. EveryT'
thing is as bright and cleanly and
systematic in the kitchen as in the
most enlightened and up-to-date home
today Indeed, there seemed to be am
air of calm and cheerfulness and self
respect about this quaint business es-l
Enlistment Of Mary Elizabeth's onl
busy Fifth avenue that many large
and expensive homes lack entIrely.a
and ii is really their home, for they
are there early and late.
This young lady lays no claim to-
artistic achievement, and in utmost.
simplicity considers herself merely Al
sincere young woman of business and
the friend of patrons and girl helpers
Every man and woman, boy or girl
has something in them which they'd
know they could do II they just had a 1
chance to try. 1t need not be grea /,
IL need not be far from or out of tIeI
home. But find il and do ii with all
the steady purpose of Mary Elizabeth.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A PRACTICAL SUIT OF LINEN
BY MAY MANTON

Linen makes thoroughly servicea-
BILE, practieal' suits for small boys.
This one is all white and it is very
dainty and attractive, but the active
boy will like moro durabl colors for
playtime and blue or pink linen
would be pretty with white embroid-
cry. Galatea would make a service
able suit Ginghams are most at
tractive both in plain colors and
stripes and checks. We are using a
good deal of embroidery as a finish
for boys costumes, and the scalloped
edges are very pretty, but they are
not essential and the suggestion made
In the back view is a good one. White
galatea trimmed with color would be
handsome or blue French gingham
with trimming of white. The blouse
is drawn on over the head and closed
with lacing only; consequently, 1t Is
easy 10 make and easy TO launder'
For immediate wear, lightweight
serge. shepherds check and the like
are pretty made in this way.
For the 4-year size, the suit Will
require 3ss yards of material ~ "a
yards IS or yards A inches wide
with Is yard u inches wide for the
belt, collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern of the
suit 1856 is cut in sizes from TO 6
wears. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion department OF
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
THREE DELICIOUS RECIPES

Rhubarb Marmalade-Two quarts
rhubarb, two pints sugar, two or
anges, juice Of one and grated rind OF
one; one cupfu1 chopped raisins. Cut
the rhubarb in pieces, cover it with
sugar and let IL stand over night,
then add other fruit and cook until
thick. 1t can be made without
raisins.
Ginger Snaps-To make satisfactory
ginger snaps, boil together a cupful
of shortening, half a cupful of sugar
and a pint of molasses, and then add
a Tablespoonful of cinnamon and a
teaspoonful of ginger. Dissolve two
teaspoonfuls of soda in tablespoon
ful of vinegar and add il TO the boiled
mixture Stir in three or four cupfuls
of -four, enough to make fairly
stiff mixture. Put in a cool place
over night. Sprinkle the board with
graduated sugar instead of flour,
when rolling out the snaps.
Cream Hash--Chop veal or beef as
for hash and as much as needed. Fry
for few minutes in salt pork drip
pings. Take from the fire, and in the
same frying pan make a rich cream
gravy, If cream is possibility; If
not, use milk, thickening with corn
starch and adding a generous lump
of butter Pour half of the gravy
into a pan over the fire, thin II with
hot water, dip in slices of we'll
Drowned toast then lay the
Inoistened toast in fat dish and
set in warm place; into the thick
cream gravy put the minced meat;
cook 1t five minutes, and spread 1t on
the toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
AH2ABNIGE
80 4EARTJ54 and HOME fzT7
- q BY MdrgoU Doom gSb
Again That Little Baby

Dear Miss Doom.
wish 10 thank Mother Who knows
for her good advice. but I didn't quite
understand about the barley if It is the
patent barley -four. or liquid. I use
Robinson's barley in his milk prepare.
ton. Would Mother Who knows
please state what she fed her baby? I
have followed out the advice about olive
oil. 1t is almost too soon to sec much
Improvement but l feel certain there will
be in time and may j ask again If the
olive oil rubbed on the body has ten
dency 10 bring out a rash. as it only
seems 10 appear on the stomach and
back. Thanking both You and Mother
| remain. MRS. IL. NJ.
Mother Who Knows" | do hope
YOU will see the above. [ should
think the patent barley that comes
in tins would be just the thing |
know that physicians often pre-
scribe it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
WHITE SPOTS ON |
S(aES OF FEET
Could Not Wear Shoes. Used Cuti.|
cura Soap and Ointment, Wen
in Less Than Two Weeks. Also
Cured Children Of Bad Sores.

81 Williams ST., Orange. N. J.---sSfyi
Hstle girl gos Write. spots ON the sohes Of heg5
feet. opened them and watsr cane outi
but tarey would closeright mp again 1yhayI
were a. Large as q nickel and a dirty cream!
color. She could not wear her shoes as shs5
said they hurt her Sest and she could not!
bear TO stand mp thsy hnrt ber So She had;
10 lie down al tho tame. batnei her teesi
In warm water with Clrttcsra Soap. drisd5
them and applied CuttczEa Oirtznsut. and5
gave her the ReS1fVent, / Did this twice Al
day and in less than two weears trey weS@a
well and tho spots al gona
Then nay children got bad snres m theiy5
heads They appeared as rcd pis1pacs andZ
they scratched them and made largo Sores
/ cut their hair csose to their heads q
treated thcm with Cuticura Soap and Oint4S
ment and in a short time they wese cure
and tho sores did not leave amy scars. Cu1
ticura Soap and oiutxnast coznpietely cured
shesn." (8igned) Mrs. Eleanor Jenkts. liar (
81. 1912,
Although the Cutacura Soap and 0int-
ment are most successful IN the treatment
Of affections Of the skin. scalp. hair anas
hands. they are also most valuable for every b
day use In the toilet, hath and nur1xy be'
oasase they promote and maintain the bzsaltij
Of the skin and hair from infancy to age =
cutacura Soap 2Bc. and Cussrsra Osn<mers
500. aze sssd everywhere. Liberal sample q
zach mailed free. with as-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress postcard ''Cuticura- Dep4. T boston
ns-T ender -faocd men should uss CutkcnF
Soap shaving Stick. z5c. Safnpis fres, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
A FEW RECIPES FOR
BREAD AND ROLLS

Vienna Rolls-Take a cup of warm
water. two teaspoonfuls Of sugar. TWO
of salt. a fourth of a cup of tepld
water. i'm which yeast cake is dis
solved. one egg and two and a hall
cups of flour Mix and set to raise
when well risen roll out in long rolls
and form in crescent shaped rolls. set
to raise. brush with melted butter
and when light bake in hot oven
Brioche-This is the French coffee
cake. Mix together two cups of Hour
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, three
eggs. q half cup of butter, tea
spoonful of salt. a fourth of cup OF
water III which the yeast cake Is soft
ened. u fourth cup of milk and cup
of miNed fruit. The fruit may be
raisins. emrants and eitron cut in
very thin pieces. When risen, roll IN
long ron. form in circle and slash
with a sharp knife. Sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon and bake.
Pock etbook rolls for the children
are made of the Parker house roll
mixture. cutting them as for Parker
house rolls When they are folded
over. put two or three culrants In
each. then fold over and when baked
the little people will be delighted with
the money they find in their rolls
one of the important points to con
slider in all bread making is letting 1t
raise light enough and then baking
i at first at a high Temperatures, to
kill the yeast plant and cease Its
raising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

Goldfish au Gratin-Take pound of
salt Goldfish and soak It overnight in
warm water, boil it gently for two
hours, putting it over the fire in tepid
water. Let it get cold and mince it
fine. Make a cup of drawn butter by
cooking together a tablespoonful each
of butter and Hour and stirring into
them a cup Of boiling water until the
sauce is thick and smooth. Stir the
fish into this and pepper to taste.
Mix with it two tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese, turn into baking dish,
strew with crumbs and a bit of but
ter and little more grated cheese
and brown I'm the oven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
THE NEW cOIFFURES

The new hats demand very fat
unobs truslVe coiffnres. and all ar
tificial contrivances for putting out
the hair have been discarded The
hair is softly waved, however, to
give ii dainty fufliness about the
face. and the waves are drawn Tar
down oyer the ears, which signify
their presence only by the earrings
which depend from their lobes. The
exaggeratedly simple coffure makes
women look young and unsophisti-
Gated, and heads Just now have a
small and aristocratic suggestion. The
hat is worn out of doors; close
fitting cap of gold lace or sauze
at the theatre; and in the house, the
tresses are usually covered by per-
fumed boudoir cap of sheer embroid-
cry and plated net frilling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

and frill of rose point lace
which was wider at the back than in
the front. From this depended. at
the back veil of tulle edged with
rose point lace. Her gown was of
White satin, made very plain with
rose point lace around the round neck
and sleeves. Mrs. Hildebrand's gown
was one of the most elegant of the
Baltimore's spring seasons society
brides.
Mrs d. +. Bishop, who is now at
Pasadena, Cal, also has some indi-
vidual ideas about the draping of her
wedding veil. Mrs. Bishops grand
aunt was the wife of the duke of
Argyle, and her veil is draped in
bonnet effect with orange blossoms
at each side, as was that of her
aunt. when she was married to the
English duke Mrs. Bishops gown
is perfectly plain white satin duchesse
with court train of brocade.