davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Il had to do a wild turkey trot with
a dancer and he was hard to find.
had seen Jack Clifford at the Cafe
De Paris. and 1 remembered that he
used to dance with Irene Weston, 50
we engaged him and rehearsed for
one week only at the Irish Club, OPP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PICKLE Chief Slain
By Mexican Rebels
Leader Of Both Federal and Rebel
Forces Is Ordered Shot
by Court

DOUGLAS, ARIZ.. June 5s.-Col-
onel Francisco Chiapa, alternately
leader of administration and rebel
forces in Mexico since the beginning
of the original uprising against Per-
firto DiaZ, has been executed by rebel
state troops near Guaymas.
He was taken prisoner by General
Obregon, who won the battle at
Ortiz An insurgent court martial
ordered him shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CAROLINAN CONSIDERED
FOR ARKANSAS VARSITY

LITTLE ROCK. June 28.-The board
of trustees of the University of Ar
kansas to-day elected Professor ]. C.
Futrell acting president for ensuing
year and named Professor Martin Mel
son acting dean Of State Agricultural
College at Fayetteville.
The name OF President Snyder Of
Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. c.,
was before the board in connection with
the presidency Of the university. Pro-
fessor Futrell is head Of the department
Of Latin and Greek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Mobile Man Guilty
Of Embezzlement
Hardaway Young, Wealthy, Former
Hardware Company Head, Con-
Victed in 1 of 4 Charges.

MOBILE June Is Hardaway
Young, prominent in business circles
and wealthy. former president of the
Southern Hardware and Supply Com
pany, now bankrupt, was convicted
here tonight of embezzlement and
remanded to jail to await sentence,
when he will appeal his case. Young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
Will Watch Runners In Marathon
ATTENTION! MARATHON RUNNERS

will
o church ube in charf
and him
will il by
lhave
land
in Capitol
THE
GRAcE
END
THE
ALONG BOULEVARD MONUME
LONG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
WAITING TO GREET
LUSTY YOUNGSTERS WHO WILL
RUN IN MODIFIED MARATHON
Lads Who Are Race ToMoo Afternoon in Prime Shape for
Cones--Preparaions Compee-- Meeting Of Games Com
mttee Io-Nig ht-Enthusiasts VIII Crowd Streets

requested to he present At this meet
ing tho entry blanks will be again
looked over, and the formality OF APP
proving them will be gone through
with. Major Werner has already in
structed the police as TO their official
duties
No vehicles of any kind will be al
lower on the course during tho race.
The police Will see that, with the cX-
ccption OF the automobiles carrying the
committee and the ambulanccs. the
course is kept clear. At all crossings
there will be policemen and officials
OF the run. II. G. Stuart. honorary
chairman of the committee. and Gov
ornor Mann Will patrol the route DIR.
w. ~ Lambcth. active chairman of the
committee, Will DO available at all
times to answer any questions. l.. s.
Tousey, Of the Church civic Associa-
ton, wiz have headquarters in the
Richmond Hotel. where any information
desired will be furnished He will be
in charge OF the information bureau
from o'clock tomorrow morning un-
til l o'clock.
Moving picture men will be on the
job early and will make reproductions
OF the runners and of the crowds that
VIII line the streets. These pictures
will be shown in every city Of the
United States. Both throughout the
state and throughout the country The
Times Dispatch Marathon is regarded
as one of the greatest OF all athletic
meets ever held In the South The
calibre of the men entered, as we'll as
the spectacular features. have appealed
to all. And besides the valuable prizes
which Will be presented TO the sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

have to divide honors wifi NIarquard
this year in all probability While his
hcad ana hand still maintain the Skin
ana cunning OF ycsteryestr. his arm
cannot stand the str;,in as II did a few
seasons ago Marquard Will have 10
bear larger share Of the burden than
lie did in 1911. The same is true Of
BENDER and Plank in the Athletic line
up. Tor Shawkcy IL AN unknown guam
NY IN worlds series play. Tcsrcau
ana D"marcc, on tao other hand. have
had considerably more big league eN-
perience. and the former WAS a factor
in the worlds series play OF 1912. when
the Giants gave the Boston Ked SoH
/ such hard struggle for honors Gran
dail Is not likely to get Into the series
except as Il relief pitcher or pinch hit
ter. and Brown, Bush and l!ouck arc
uncertain propositions. They are just
as likely TO win. II Mack starts any ono
/ Of the trio. AS to blow up completely.
Mhthcwson opposed Bender in I'll"
first game OF the 1911 series. when
the Giants won TO /. He allowed stN
hits against the Indians five plans
and Marquard were tho second pair.
and while the Athletics won 3 10 l. They
Sot but four hits off Rubc in seven
innings. Plank allowed five for the
iull nlne Innings Mathewson faced
Coombs In the third game. losing 10
In eleven innings. The Mackinen gath
cred In nine hits to the Giants three.
game. but was relieved by Wiltse IN
the seventh inning. after giving ten
hits Bender twir!ed the entire game
/ for the American Leaguere. and won
TO ?. allowing but seven hits CooinDs
| and Marquard opened the fifth game,
which New York won TO 3 In tho
tenth inning. Marquard was driven
/ from the box in the third inning. and
Ames took his place. and Arncs was
/ followed by CrandaIl in tho seventh.
/ Coombs allowed eight hits In nine iu-
nings, and gave way to Plank. when
the Giants tied the score. PLANK was
charged with the hit that lost tho
game In III. final contest BENDER held
the Giants TO four hits and two runs
while the Athletics batted Ames. Wiltse
and Marquard FOR thirteen hits and u
/ like number OF runs
II is reasonable TO suppose that
neither Bender, Plank nor Mathewson
/ VIII he as effective against tho bats
men as they were two years ago.
/ Murquard. as n result OF his a.,- tloual
experience and knowledge. should be.
/ on paper At least. better than H. 1911.
tut the fact remains that the lanky
/ lcft-haudcr IS not pitching the brand
OF ball he did in 1912 Tesrcau. how
ever, has proved big help. and De
uarce has developed into "a pitcher
WHO can hold his own In fast com
paiy. Connie Mncks youngsters.
I Shawkcy and Brown. have also been
I corning strong. ana the latter has di-
vded TIE heaviest part OF tho box
work with BENDER. pitching but one
game less and having an avctazo
some nfty points below that OF tho
veteran. l; surprises develop IN the
coming series. II is quite likely to 10
n the twirlinE department. and II Is
possible that Dcmurec. 'rcsreau. shaw
key. Brown or Bush VIII he recpons Lio
for H. AS n means of comparison. tho
1913 records OF the Athletics and
Giants pitchers are appended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
PRESbYTER|ANS
READY FOR V.P.|.

Hampton Sidney. vn.. October The
Ilampden Sidney Tigers returned from ,hc!I
set-to with the strong team OF the V VI. I.
in good condition y hackeye or two and
a few sore spots are the only reminders OF
the game. Coach Bernic- is well pleased
with the showing his boys made and he is
drilling them this week In the finer point.
OF the game. with the expectation Of MAX
ing good stand against Y. /. ]. Saturday.
His forwards showed up especially we'll In
the Lexington game. few yards being made
through them. Darlington drove the team
with Judgment and ginger. and his punting
was OF a high order. Bugg the new man
at half. GOT away for the longest run OF
the game and he shows possibilities OF II
great player having speed. weight and head
captain bowling Is playing stellar game
at centre and In this position lie would do
credit TO any team In the state. The scrub
team has also done good work. and scored
it's n"st touchdown against the varsity In "A
sCrinmaee few evenings ago. This was
accomplished by little Tucker Darlington.
who ran through a broken field for twenty
two yards Ius; before this play the ball
had been advanced thirtv-ttc yards by Lyle
who Intercepted one OF the varsity's forward
passes
liar e"immHSes VIII he the order OF the
week until Tomorrow evening. when the
team VIII leave FOR Roanoke. spending the
night there. and going on to Blacksburg
Saturday morning. The student body was
jubilaut over tho to game with the V
II l.. and every man IS backing the team 10
the last ditch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
FORK UNION WILL
HAVE GOOD TEAM

Fork Union, October Coach T. NJ. Ben
ton T. hard AZ work trying To develop a
FOOTBALL team as good the one that re-
presented Fork Union Military Academy
las; session. With the return OF only a few
oi last years letter men he finds himself
confronted with the great task OF develop
ing new mon Tor some OF the most inn
porto0t positions ON the team. However
more than twenty-five men have reported
tor practice daily since the school opened.
and no hopes TO nnd among them eleven
men who viii win honors for the academy.
some ~ tho now men nrc showing up very
we'll and while the team will he lighter
than heretofore, there Is going TO be speed
;nat VIII Offset the loss In weight The first
game OF the senson will lie played with
Richmond Academy ON the home grounds
saturday, Manager Reynolds announce
the following schedule:
Eichmond Academy at Fork Union. octo-
hCr S.
Jefferson school a, Charlottesville. octo-
woodberry Torcs; a, Woodbury., october
s,aun,on Military Academy a; Fork Union.
November s
Games are pending with Richmond Col
leFe second team. Randolph Macon Acad-
c"y, Beuedictiue college. invinclbles. Fish
hurre. Chester and Miller school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
FARMERS PREPARE
TO MEET SAILORS

West Raleigh. y. c.. October :-The
coaches have been putting y. & NJ. football
squad through stin practice for the past
week in preparation FOR the FIRST game on
Saturday with the sailors from the United
states train!nE-ship Franklin. ON We'd
nesday afternoon about twenty-five minutes
OF scrimmarc Was held. Turing which time
the varsity made three touchdowns and a
field goal on the second team. The scrirn-
mage was featured by two long runs o.
about nity yards each by VanBroklin and
Osborne. and tho line plunging Of Tcnu-y.
Also. there was evidence OF much improve
mcut In the Interference.
The sailors from the Franklin will arrive
Saturday morning, ana viii he accompanied
by the battalion, about 800 strong. and also
their band. This viii make the fourth year
and they have always been given cordial
WELCOME. and the students preparing 20
give them lunch on their arrival Satur-
day morning.
Three years ago the Techs only captured
the game from the rars by one touchdown,
margin OF three or four touChdowns in favor
OF the RED and White. The strength Of the
sailors Is not known this year. but they al
ways put up good hard night. and the
Techs VIII have to work Tor all they get
Saturday afternoon As the A. " NJ team is
with about four or five touchdowns TO he!r
credit
The following men will probably start the
game: flyler. centre. Anthony and Me
Henry or BreaureIard. guards: HURT and
cooke. tackles; Phillips and .. S. Anthony
quarter; sullivan and Riddick. halves. and
Tc.ncy, fuli back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

ono, MontroSe, DR.. y. g. Randolph.
Chnrlottesville; third, Steel Trust, Ru-
doiph Ortman. Chicago: fourth Barrs-
ter, DR. y. {. Randolph.
Ladies' huntcrs-nrst. Caesar. Mrs
sidney j. Holloway. second. Steel Trust.
rudolph OrtmaH; third. Lorraine. y.
W. Ward X Sons. charlottesville:
fourth. Montrose, Or. a c. Randolph.
Hunt teams; four teams of three
hunters. to be shown over 1--WE jumps.
over natural country. about one mile.
NJ fair hunting pocc-frst, Alhcmarle
County Hunt. No. tMontrose. I.or-
raino ana Marie GRID: second Abe
marie County HUNT. No Caesar
Montrose and King CoreyD third. Fox
hunters team (Castleman, Tuckahoe
and steel TrusD. exhibited by Ager-
non :. Craven. Grecnwo God.
Corinthi1n class-frst, Steel Trust,
Rudolph ortman. Chicago: second. Box
or. Mrs. Reginald Brooks. "Mirador'
third, Lorraine. y. w. Ward " Sons.
charlottesville; fourth, Tuckahuc Fred
w Scott. Richmond
liaif-bred hunters steeplcchase.
about two milcs-hrst. Pendulum, Sid
rcy J. nolloway Charlottesville: sec
oud. School Boy. Mrs Maud :. Sloan.
Charlottesville. third, Starlight. Clai-
horne Wilcox. University of Virginia
open stecplechasc. three year olds
end upwards about two milcs-tirst,
Ihistlemas. Miss Bcrta Garth. lnglc-
side. second, Cohee, Fred W. Scott.
Richmond.
Farmers race-nrst. Mary Jane, Ma
son Perkins. Moormans River: second,
sadie, l.. II. cambridge. Doyiesville.
ouarter-mile dash. open TO half
brcds entered In tournalnent-nrst
Starli ght Claiborne wilcox. University
Of Virginia. second. Stella, w T.. Sand
ridge, Doylesvillc.
Hunters steeplechase, about two
milcs-first. Topright. J. l.. Cartwright
Richmond; second Sen Cole. Miss VIII
lie Garth. Inslesido; third. Red SPUR
rel, Mrs. William Garth. lnglcsidc.
Tournamcnt-irst prize, English sad
die. won by Ben Tisdalc. of Barbours
Vile: second. G. l.. Wood, Quinamont
". Va: third, Charles Head. Earlcys-
VILE; fourth, Ben L. Gilbert, Burn
lcys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
GIANTS HAVE BULGE
FROM HURLING POINT
Position of New York and Philadelphia Reversed
Since Series Of 1911-Veterans of Previous
Battles Will Face Each Other.
Records of Pitchers
Records of Pitchers.

New York. October 2.-When the
New York and Philadelphia clubs open
the series for the worlds baseball
championship at the Polo Grounds IN
this city on Tuesday, the Giants will
have ut least one advantage which
only tho heaviest kind OF stick work
Will overcome. Compared player for
player. the winners OF the National
League pcnnant appear to lie stronger
in the pitching department than tho
Athletics Two years ago. when Connie
Mack's clan defeated McCraw's team
four games to two in the battle for
the 1911 title. conditions In this re-
spcct were reversed. Now the mar
gin OF strength. SO far as boxmen Is
concerned, is, on past performances
with the Giants
The doughty leader OF the National
League representatives in tho coming
series has In Vanguard. Mathewson
Tesrcau Dcmaree, Frommc. Crandall
and Wiltse Il group OF twirlers who
should prove more effective against tho
Athletics than Bender. PLANK Shawkey.
Brown. Bush and iIouck against the
Giants Such might not be tho case
was Connie Macks pitching staff aug
mented by the presence OF Coombs. Tho
big Maine hurler Is considered to be
out OF tho series. however. due TO
early season illness and moro re-
Gently strained back. Tho trio Of
mainstays for the Giants Will I'M
doubtcdly 10 Mathewson, MarQuard and
Tesreau. with Demarce, Fromme and
Crandall second string twirlcrs. For
the Athletics Bender, Plank and shaw
key VIII have first call. while Brown.
Bush and Houck viii be reserve pitch
ers.
Mathcwson. who is one Of the great
est money pitchers" OF baseball, VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

ocssful contestants ut tho end OF the
run have drawn the attention Of the
multitude.
The very idea OF seeing the young
men Of Virginia in this test OF nerve
and Drawn and muscle has had It's IF
feet Everybody viii gather to see the
team that VIII win the first leg on the
grand three-year trophy. Others Will
be interested in some Individual All
viii want to look at the youngstcr
who actually finishes first. and viii
want to see Governor-to- be Stuart
award him with the gold watch. which
Will be his. The second runner TO fin
ish viii also be presented with n watch
while the third man will have the
choice OF q watch or loving cup.
Every runner finishing the course in
TWO hours Will get a medal
Alumni Of the University OF Virginia
end the V. ". l. will line tho streets to
cheer their favorites The time is
going TO be fast 1t will be something
new TO Richmond and the South. Til.
course viii he in great condition
Sprinkling carts Will be kept Off until
the race IS over. Altogether IL Will bc
a fitting curtain-raiser TO the state
Far. which begins Monday
The Virginia Press Association. gath
cieo here in meeting. viii journey from
are 10 have lunch, and viii watch tho
runners They have been invited ns
an organization and rs Individuals The
BOY Scouts have been asked to patro
the course along with the police force
Read the rules and read the list OF en-
trants Then be sure TO get your place
early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
SOCIETY REVEL s IN
HORSESHOE EVENTS
Albemarle County Hunt Offers Splendid Attractions
for CrowdSteeplechase Riders Narrowly Es-
cape Serious Iniu1N-IMO Falls Mar Races

Charlottesville. Va, october $50
cioty WAS out IN force to-day At tho
autumn meeting of tho Albcmaric
county Hunt. held Mt Madison PARK.
west Of the university. ana enjoyed
thorcuphly the varied program. when
consisted OF horse Show events, stccple-
chases hat races ana tournament
Competition was keen for the seven
silver cups huns up. The Ednam cup
given by Edwin Q. Meyer. WAS won by
Mrs. sidney j. !iolloway's Caesar The
same geldiuc ridden by Mrs. Hollo-
way. captured the cup donated by Mrs
Robert Crawford. OF Neswick, FOR
ladies best hunter
Automatic county Hunt. Team No J,
carried on the silver trophy offered
10y tho president OF the hunt. L. ID.
Tayioe. IN tho hunt team class. The
riGcrs We're Mrs Archie t. Randolph.
Mrs sidney J. Holloway and Miss
Berta Garth Steel Trust. owned by
Rudolph Ortman. Of Chicago won the
Cor;nthian class. and one of the cups
offered by the Madison PARK Corpora
tion. Tho other trophy Went to sid
rey J. Bolloway's Pendulum. winner
of the half. bred hunters steeplechasc
The cup given by tho merchants OF
Charlottesville for the winner OF the
open steeplechase was annexed by
Mise Berta GRrth's chestnut geldins,
Th.stlemas,
Toprigh,. exhibited by ]. l. Gath
right, OF Richmond. md ridden by
David Sloan, won the hunters stecplc-
chase. and the cup given by tho Abe
marie County Hunt.
Two stecplechase riders narrowly
escaped serious injury. Lewis Garth 3
mont, Cohee, owned by Fred w Scott,
Of Richmond. fell at the eighth jump
IN the open steeplechase. rolling upon
his rider. who was unconscious for
soule tinie In the hunters stceple-
chase the brown geldinE, Pendulum,
running second, fell after clearing tho
last jump, throwing his owner. sid
ney j Holloway, heavily summaries:
Jumping: OMEN TO all. qualified or
green hunters-tirst. Caesar, Mrs, Sid
ney J. Holloway. Charlottesville; see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03

Just one day now before the first an
nual modified Marathon OF The Times
Dispatch viii be run through the streets
of Richmond: Just one brief twenty
four hours and then the very flower
of NirSinias athletes Will meet In the
supreme test of a twelve-mile jaunt
over n course that will lead them be-
tween shade trees of untold age and
Al mass OF cheering humanity lined
along the streets.
II will he the first event Of Its kind
ever held In the South. All of the men
who will take part are reported in
prime condition for the run. They
lave all prepared and are anxious to
make the best possible showing.
Among tho local athletes the opinion
is held that a record for the distance
Will be established. Some remarkably
fast time has been made in the trials.
The teams that will represent the
: University of Virginia, tho Newport
! News y. NJ. c. a, and the Virginia Mill
/ tary Institute VIII arrive to-day. They
will run over the course in order 70
become familiar with II. The McGill
Catholic Union, with n gymnasium in
its handsome building. has extended an
advantage OF the gym. Hot and cold
water viii be there for the men and
towels Will he furnished. Likewise
there will be attendants The club
house Is on Grace Street between
I Eighth and Ninth Streets. and is Just
one block west OF the finish of the
race.
Tonight tho games committee will
meet in the Office Of the sporting cdi-
tor OF The Times Dispatch for a final
conferences The officials are likewise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-03
WEATHER HURTS
COLUMBUS RACES
Buckeye Stake Proves Feature
Event, Developing Into
Fivc-Hcat Contest.

Columbus. o. October 2-Thc Grand
Circuit racing at the driving park to-
day was sandwichcd between shooters.
rain falling during the greater part
OF the afternoon Only the TWO races
carricd over unfinished from yesterday
We're completed. The $1,000 Buckeye
stake for 2i2 trottcrs went Ave heats
to-day. with four-hcat winners and
was carried over until tomorrow. II
was one OF the hardest-fought events
OF any of the stakes OF the season.
Tommy Horn was favoritc and won the
.irst heat, raced before the rain fell
after that Lady Graten looked the best
winning two heats, but was beaten In
the fourth by Fan Patch and in the
nth by Peter Mccormick The Judges
did not like the looks or the @.l2 pace.
Ia which the fnvorite Princess MaTSa-
ret and Fay Richard had each won
two heats yesterday, 20 before the
start to-day Jamison was put UP be
hind Princess Margaret Ia place OF
Lane. The bag mare went 10 the front
at the start. and was an easy winner.
The rain to-day delayed the program
to such an extent that the meeting
viii he continued for TWO days. ending
Saturday Summaries:
2:l3 class; pacing. three In i've:
purse. $4,000 -four heats Wednesday,
Princess Margaret. b. m.
by The Earl G.ane and
lainison) ...... 2 2 !
Fay Richmond. &. &. by
New Richmond Camp
bclD ..............
Woodcline King. b. IL.
tCoX) .............
Cleo T.. CHI m. GicdrlcO $ II . . 3
Hydro Media. Schncll. Handy Kim
Van Burcn, Christobel. Kinncyshnm and
Leila ". also started Best time
/ 2:o7 Ia.
2.lo class pacing, 3 in 8; purse, 81
/ oOo Uhrcc heats Wednesdays
Low Anda. blk. n. by
! Colonel l. o o,nis
Sellars d, b. z. by
/ Lanarat tGarri
Nellie O., blk. m, by
| sinner d tMcKel-
I lar) ..............
/ Don Patch. br. e..
/ .(Jamison) ........11
4 Princess Patch. Irish Lad. King r,
/ Arlington, Ncttic Eathan. Hal J.,
! Starbiinoc and Ellen -. also started
/ Best time, 2:0S 4.
2:I2 class pacing, in 8; purse. So
/ 600 (unfnishcd):
Lady Grattan. en-. m. by
Joe Grattan CCox)...
Fan Patch blk. m, by
Joe Patchen CSnow). {
Peter Mccormick blk II.
by Peter the Great
(Shulcr) ..............
Tommy Horn. b. &. by
otto wilkes (Mc-
Donald) Observation-Disclosures. 10
Nostcr. Nata. Prim, Harry j. :. Dago
Altacost and Frank l.. also started
Best time. 2:l1.