davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21

night-meet me here at the end OF the
lane-and fly with me-to be my own
dear wife forever?"
Il WILL" answered Elinor solemnly.
Jerry Wayland. white and shaking,
leaned against his frail support in the
tree. 1t is given TO few men to wit
ness the love scenes between a faith
less sweetheart and more success
full rival. What agony endured during
that brief interview
So Elinor Blaine did not love him
after all! Their wooing had become
a mockery in her eyes-she consid-
cred him a "mercenary ape OF
course he had not much beyond his
very good salary. but Levi Blaine's
daughter was far from being an heir
ess. If they thought that he had
been tempted by the fine old farm and
orchards. why-Jerry swallowed hard.
Suddenly the song OF a thrush
thrilled from distant tree. Jerry
looked down with miserable eyes.
The man and girl had been speak
ing in low, tender tones. but the song
of the thrush stilled them. There was
a tense silence until the last beautiful
note had died away. Elinor had some
how stiffened to attention and Jerry
saw her stealing a startled glance to-
ward the end of the orchard whence
he had entered.
She is afraid of me-thinks l may
be near-that will relieve her mind"
ended Jerry bitterly as the shy brown
bird whirred away towards the woods.
h Tot
must go. He will only make it worse
for you If he finds me. You will be
ready tonight? You will meet me
here at eleven?" whispered Paul.
hastily
Yes, yes, go, dear one-he is com
ing," cried Elinor fearfully. glancing
over her shoulder.
As Paul went in graceful haste back
along the way he had come, there
broke a loud clapping of invisible
hands all about him.
Splendid. Elinor-it was great."
Good"
"Bravai"
Thank you, good people, Now.
gallery gods. prepare for the second
act of Another Love My angry ia
ther cannot appear because George
Hurst's motor car has broken down
ten miles away and George says the
angry father scene will have to wait
until he can get an OK team to tow
him into town" Elinor stood beneath
Jerry's tree while she spoke and to
the young mans amazement the sur
rounding trees gave forth an audience
of half dozen young men and wom-
en-, who proceeded to rehearse what
appeared to be a comedy for the bene-
fit OF the Village Improvement so
ciety.
At last, when the final act came to
an end. Elinor stood there alone. the
others dispensing. Even the hand
same Paul. who of the stage answered
to the humble name of Peter Smith.
had gone away with evident absorb
ton in another girl. and still Elinor
fingered:
Suddenly she said. sweetly:
DO come out of that tree. Jerry.
dearl 1t must be frightfully uncom-
Portable up there Oh. you bearl"
she cried as Jerry gathered her up
in his strong arms.
You knew l was up there?" ne
asked. dizzy with renewed happiness.
"Of course. Sam Waters telephoned
from the station that he was sending
your luggage down by the stag@and
ever since I've been in the orchard
here your tan shoes have been dang
ling in full sight"
Darling" cried the relieved
Jerry
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
Dapar Syudicafe
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21

- ERMANY'S excitement the Krupp
scandal is not due alone to the rarity
of graft cases in that country or to the
CA fact that 1t touches her in her most SEN
~ sitive place-the army. II is due partly
W to the fact that the Krupp establishment
IN has come TO be looked upon as a nation
~ al Institution. and that every German
has hee m m O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Tor, 5o-yard dash scholastic; Gentry,
$50 scholastic.
Bclvidcro. Athletic Ciub--relay.
Y. NJ. c. A.--Rufiy, shot put: Smith.
50-yard dash. collegiate; Neal mile
run; two senior RELAYS one intcrmc-
diate relay. one junior relay.
Scholastic.
John Marshall a. C.---Relay team;
Crutcher. shot put.
bank Relays.
Merchants Nationul Bank. First Ma
Blackstone Academy-Relay: several
men In open events. scholastic; entries
high sssoc haSe ssn aae fnsSgRa1
OF entering; but entries have not been
received. Jimmy Mulligan will send n
relay from Western High School to
compete with winner of Woodberry and
Episcopal High School relay.
Maryland Agricultural College-Re-
lay.
sy 5'S5snf ssa Ksnns sss2n saT
Rennie and O,Neill and Wilson. $40.
yard dash, collegiate: Anderson and
Straus. SS0-yard. collegiate: Straus and
Adams, mile run
i George Washington Universlty--'rwo
relay teams and ether entries.
Georgetown University-Relay; Eller.
Weidman.. pole vault (south Atlantic
record -holdeD stebbins. rerwilliger.
Horter 22o dash (frsf. second and third
in 22o in HOPKINS games>: Costello, OF
football fame, in polo vault; Gallagher
gtt0fAnd. milesrun tinished3 seventh in
ISStockholn Marathon) rSs
6 Richmond Light Infantry Blucs--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
PICK RICHMOND
TO LEAD RACE
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First Page.)
for failure. was the consensus ot opin-
ion. McAieer went to Boston, and for
McAleer they got Griffith, obviously a
failure in Cincinnati. and likewise a
failure in New York. But Griffith. the
failure, and McAleer. the other fail
urc, finished one. two, in the race
That's why, or rather these arc some
of the reasons why advance prognost!-
cations In baseball have about the same
worth that carload OF ice would have
~ carried TO the heated regions.
Were we brave. we should subscribe
10 the opinions held by Secretary Brad
ley and Steve Griffith. We should
lave little hesitancy in picking Rich
mond TO win. for really. after care
full consideration of the talent Sc
cured by the other cities of the cir
cult, Richmond looks best. The one
weak spot on the club was the out
field. This has been attended to in so
satisfactory a fashion that how it lie
to DO surpassed in this league fur
nishes real problem. Laval and
Eberts are sure 10 be a part of the
garden force. Both are clever fielders
and, more to the point, can deliver the
clouts which count This leaves one
position open, with such men as
Charles. Burke. Tenant and Pier to
chose from.
The infeld, as we have remarked be-
fore, looks mighty good John Raley
at first, Doc Newton at short. Griffin at
second and young Bresnahan at third
furnishes wellbalanced innerde-
fcnsc-one that can stick and field
and is as fast as the average.
Strong Behind Hat.
Behind the bat. with John Mace.
Rogers and Lusky ali trying, the start
will be vastly better than last sea-
son, when, If anything, Grif had entire
Iy too many men, especially older men.
reporting. The fan will remember
that when the bell tapped there was
George Cowan, Fred Lucia. Phil Hin
ton. Perry Thackera and then came the
trade for John ,iace. Some job to
pick from that talent and inferior
catching had much TO do with the
showing of the Colts in 1912. regardless
of anything else. Since it is the opin-
ion of Griffin that he will never start
another season without an expert
cnccd man behind the bat, the fight
for tho second position seems to lie
between Rogers and Mace. with the
Washington lad haing the call on form
and experience
pitchers are always unknown guam
titles, but logically the staff here should
he all pay dirt. OF the old men, Bus
sey. reports in good condition; Harry
Grimm Is having ali he can do getting
the local collegians in shape. though
nc Is no" Soiii'iieu ~ ~" ioo'" WIN
mumps; Charlie Strain is working
every day to make reputation for
himself: Burleson made a food record
last season with Roanoke. The new
men must show for themselves, with
always a chance that Ayers may be
back, Notwithstanding the report that
Roanoke is TO be farm FOR the Wash
ington club.
AS to Ronnoke's Farm.
Roanoke may be such farm, but
4. is Uncomfortable that Griffith, after
paying $500 for Ayers would turn
him over to the Tigers, when lie could
lei him como to Richmond under an
oneional agreement, being able to re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Cnhansj for there 10 where you. arc m ore
OF a success" ~.
For the past two years ICY, has been
studylng law al, the University OF yIr-
GINA, and in thegspring coached the
VARSITY team 1t was RigIer who de-
veloped the great young southpaw.
Rixey, who made such n record last
summer as member otsfhe PhiIiies.y4
President Fogel. of the Philadelphia
club. at that time promised "gy''r a
neat sum ifshe could get Rixey Z sigma
ture to Philly contract. ~ de-
liyered, but never realized, because Mr..
Fogely resigned his office before the
money was paid over, Il ~ j.,S : ~
1t Is real amusing toshear "Cy = com
ment on the hard luck he played in
because Fogel resigned.
This past winter the writer had lthe
pleasure of visiting With "Cy',rin New
York, and many zIhnnys tales did he
h hear Cys Is handling q patent Win
woman in ST. Louis Jimmy Rector.
another Virginia starts her attorney,
and as "Cy'' and Jimmy are old col
lege chums naturally ICY" Is bound
to make it success
3''Cy'. carries a miniature model with
him a all times. and mo matter what
the conversation might be lit always
winds up with his making ~ demonstra-
ton and explanation OF the good quail
ties OF the Rector window lock.
As baseball coach he is given credit
OF turning out one Of the best teams
that ever represented tile University
OF Virginia.
Rigler. although only a young man.
has had q vast amount of, experience,
and to sit with m9when he is in the
mood to tell stories and listen to hi Is
tales is really worth the price of ad :
mission.
Always having liyedSa9 good, clean
life. "Cy'' has been prosperous and
owns his own home and considerable
real estate in his homo town, where he
resides with his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

q 1t follows, then, that com
bination Of Stearns-Knight
sleeve valve construction, with
the highest development in six
cylinder design, can produce
but one result---a motor far in
advance Of the best of the old
types. Embodying those quail
ties for which the Knight-type
motor is famo use ficiency,
Aexibility, silence, freedom from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

attraction to umpire the first series OF
games between TIE teams of the States
and the Cubans. He was we'll liked for
his genial manner and the interest that
game. lie laid out the grounds for
the Almarades team SO satisfactorily
that Victor Munoz, sporting editor 1of
the Havana World. heraided II all over
the United States.
That calls to mind few remarks
that McGraw, manager of the Giants,
handed ICY" one day at the Polo
Grounds when New York was playing a
close game. and on every close play
that went against the New York club
McGraw, would say. We'll, old boy, af-
ter the season is over YOU can go get
your job beck as sroundkeepcr for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Steve Griffin Predicts Pennant Team for Richn1ddn
'UNPlRE5 | HAyE, KN9WN
,harlos Rlsler. of tho National

) a .f.rlg
Charles Rlsler. of the National
League. is better known as ICY" or
Dutch Rlgler. and his many witty re-
marks on the ball field have gained
for him the distinction of being the
Tim Hurst OF the older organization.
.Cy" has had Il rather varied career.
Born at Massillon. o., in 1881, after at
tending the public schools he started
to earn a living as deckhand in the
big steel works. where he served his
3 time Ia the machine shop.
There were n number OF teams among
the employees, and as ''Cy' was too fat
TO play ball himself, and wanting to
take an active part in the games. he
was chosen AS the umpire. Right there
lls where INC got his start, for IL wasn't
long before he was overwhelmed with
letters seeking his services for the
professional ranks.
y After dickering for some time he
finally consented to report to the Cen
trail League. under DR.. Frank Carson.
81 "Cy' was born umpire. as he was
Success from the start One year in
the Central League was NIL that was
necessary before President Pulliam. oC
the National League. realized his abil-
lily and engaged him. lie took up his
duties In the National League in the
spring OF 1905. and since then has
been one of Its leading members.
He was chosen TO work in tho
worlds series on two different occa-
sfons-first in 1909 and again in 1912
So we'll did the umpires work last year
that they were praised by press. mag
mates and managers as well. and even
ne National Commission-so much SO
that the National Commission decided
10 give each umpire diamond studded
button. at tho same time they adopting
a rule that would give each umpire a
diamond button for his work in each
world series to correspond with tho
ones given the winning team.
When baseball was in its infancy in
Cuba. Rigler went there as an added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Montague $50 scholastic; Roden, So
yard dash.
Petersburg High school--relay and
midget relay.
Fork Union Military Acadcmy-rc
lay; Peters. $50 scholastic: Morrisette,
o0-yard dash; Earnest 50-yard dash.
Bcnedictine Collcge-7relay; Kahn. 30
yard dash: Strcat, 400-yard scholastic.
= Chester Agricultural High School
relay 81. Goyne 60-yard scholastic.
John Marshall High School--rclay:
Craig, 60-yard dash scholastic; Klcve-
sahl. $50 scholastic; Wallerstein. so
yard dash and 50-yard hurdles
scholastic: Wood, 60-yard dash
Invincible Athletic Club--relay: ray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
BLUES-COLLEGE
TRACK MEET WILL
Be BANNER Event
Continued From First Page.)

usual custom The names of<the men
TO be entered are kept secret as long
as possible, in ordergto Keep the other
Among thepinen to enter from the
Baltimore Cross Country Club are Ell
phistone and Geller, two of the fastest
have Dick Vaughan in the mile event.
while Richmond College will enter
Adams without growing overly en-
thusiastic. the crowd which will attend
the meet next Saturday will be given
the greatest treat IN the history of
indoor games in Richmond. ~
List OF Entries to Date. A
Following will be found a complete
list OF the entries received to date:
scholastic
Robertson, fiftyyard dash Wcmfwyp
Richmond Academy--relay and MID
get relay: Harlow, S0-yard dash
lioubi, $50 scholastic and running high
jump scholastic and $50 collegiate;
Robertson. Sotysrd dash scholastic:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
J. Q. BoATwRIGHT.
i.
just Fifteen DAYS M

!, In fifteen days Steve Grimm will he
tation irottihowing his arrival Transport
.Stio 3T 70 the men will be sent out In
reno ,iere r MI be about twenty men TO
ti9G1ns' but the preliminary railroad fare
w oe considerably reduced because
or : the reduced squad. Quality rather
,nan, quantity has been the plan Of the
n rooa, ,''a a., cement On the 10th of this
month practically every man will bn We
ten%bie sra Bresnahan. with Whom some
.rouole arose, has been piacated bv the
addition of a few dollars To lie o.. DS the the
'i Pres shHs the last trouble OF the locals
ssaGh OF the cities in the circuit thai the
f;om, suaramtee required by the Ma
BY 6i,f me he 18TH Of this month. or frapciises
e az the ue iorieited. He has also request
eu the committee on hotels to prenarc
me THpo mad for 1e hin regardng arrange
to accommodations and rates i'o'eis as
az Al OF which brings the token that
, paseball season is here. Anticins,
ton will hold the fort for oniy t y Pa,
hours. then the populaee NAV firm
othe rseaosn. ioi an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
|CUBS SLAUGHTER
CUBAN GIANTS
Evers Leads His Club to a II to-1
Victory, to Amusement
i of Crowd.

Tampa, Fla, March LIN game that was
slaughtered the Cubnns in the final same
of the series to-day. IL TO L. -Four, Cub twire
trouble in holding the Cubans In check.
Powell was touched up for, run In the
fourth but that was not the fault OF his
pitching. An error by himself and two by
Evers allowed the run Reulbach, Lavender
good FORM =.
Score by innings: r. H. a.
Cubs ............,......S S 10oI3 1-i7 "a 4
Cubans '.....s...,...'.., o a o a 0o0--1 s.
Bntteries-Reulbaeh. Powell Lavender and
Iiirhtc Brenahan and Cotter; p. Acosta and
j.. Acosta end OgarzoL q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Word and McRee. 50-yard dash: McRea
dash; cason aud Strothor. $50; Waugh n,
mile rum Bryan and Batten. high
jump: relay CWord. McRee. Strother,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

showing any favoratism for any one
club.
The Virginia League this year will
be one OF the strongest class G leagues
in the country, and 1 doubt If there Will
be any class league that will be
stronger. The Virginia League has the
largest population of any class
league in the country. Taking an ag-
gregate of the population. we have
more people TO draw from than any
other class G league. According to
Virginia League is s07.3i6Eone- third
more people, TO draw from than from
There IN no doubt that the Virginia
League Is fortunate in having. good.
in grimm fo o Rehmo amIe castr tnI ports
mouth; Shaffer, NorfoliS: Busch, Peters
in each town. and It looks like the Vir-
has been for years Every club in the
league has sound financial backing,
which guarantees their continuing in
The. managers are. paying a great
deal Of attention 10 the pitching staff.
some fine pitchers this year. Always
hard proposition Is 10 get good catch
especially we'll fortified with catcn ers
this season.
H., + TONI t,ie men Fresluent Boatwright
has used good Judgment and selected
the proper men to run the games. As
this will be the banner year of the
virginia League and should equal the
season of 1905 when Richmond won
the pcnnant Manager Grimm says he
rs Is going TO duplieate the performances
remnant to Richmond. Well, we hope
Boatwrisht to Co-operate.
President J. o. Boatwright is an
o1ner who Is anxious that the league
f Sea si,a be success lie appears to be
cent cen; remarks. has determined that
Winer publicity he given the affairs OF
ane organiZation, at least from the CIV
II all. follows: go
e., papville, Va, February IS. 1918.
Sporting Editor The Times DISPATCH.
Dear Sir,-Last season. which a 9 Won,
KHoM, was my first as president OF the
LIZ nnttSinla league. many statements were
inc State which were detrimental r.
me interests of the league, and while
xe no no not think that these statements
nave been had with very little trouble
and expense. 'oupiS
am writing to each Of the sporting
ter. and want TO say to ali OF vo,, so
,onE is ] am president of the virginia
c r,ea gu, mat will cheerfully give YOU
nbnn ee' ~, Information If you will write,
| want TO say further that the lust
ana ,his 10, ot my acts is TO be expected.
an idea OF asking YOU not to do do M th;s
but simply in matters affect; To 't us.
Ell Th aI 1hnl y you hear both sides
TOT your co-operation and intercst SUI ud
Win Aindest personal regards, / am.
very truly yours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
W. q. Bradlcy's Views.

Slnce we had our meeting and
adopted. schedule. and after hearing
what the different managers and own
ers had to say. and seeing what n good
schedule was adopted for the league,
IT shows that the managers of the va
rious clubs have the business interest
as well as the playing interest OF the
adopted q schedule that was for the
good OF the whole league; and not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

that would give greater con-
venience and comfort.
@ In only one way. can the re-
markable qualities of the Stearns-
Knight Six be appreciated u
the full extent, and that is by
riding in the car itself. Our
demonstrator is at your service
1--WE shall be glad to make an
appointment at your conven-
fence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
Arrivals and Departure o

ATTIyals and Departure o
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot foOl OF San Francisco
street All eCrIvals aCd departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Lv- $50 a. m and 7-05
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar- 1000 a m and $40
p. m
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
western DtVisIOn.)
For Arizona and SOnOra-Lv. 1880
From ARIZONA and sOnOra-Ar. 700
a m, 2;45 p. m
For Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago
--Ly. I.45 a. m, l2-f5 o. m, 2,55 p m
The 7-45 A. m train connects daily al
AlamOgOrdO with train TO ClOudCrOft;
the 2-55 train on Saturdays also con-
meets with ClOudcrOft train
From Kansas City. St Louis. Chicago
Ar SIS a. m. $50 p m, $40 o. m
G.. II. & g A. AND s. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Lv. 10 a. m. $50 p m
From San Antonio, New Orleans.
Washington-Ar- 6-25 a. m, 80 2. m
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-Lv. SIS
a. m, T.i0 a m, 400 p. m, 1905 D m
6;53 a m, 1920 p m 2:42 p m,
500 p. m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. 7:15
a. m. $50 D. m
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar $50
o. m. $40 o. m
For Mexico City-Lv. T:35 a. m
From Mexico City-Ar. AIS o. m
lmEAICO. NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily. ;C5 a. m.
From MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily. 7:O5 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
BONDS.

sII,JOO-Fine 10 room home, Montana
St easy terms
sas St. worth $4,000, terms easy
STOO9-9 room home, Arizona St, 70
exchange for valley land
SGS5O-S room home, y FL PasO St;
terms to suit you
S55OO-6 room house. y. Campbell ST.,
to exchange for valley land
S525O-NeW ; room pebble dash bun
salow, Noble St, so IT.; $500 cash, $50
per month.
s4250-Brand new 6 room bungalow.
hardwood finish tile bath, . lots, Grand
View; small cash payment balance
s2Goo-4 room modern home, . cor
neT lots, car line, H p. $3.50 cash, bal
ance monthly.
S2G5O-5 room modern home. . lots.
East FL PasO- $3.50 cash, bal monthly
5000 room red brick home. lots,
East El Paso- 500 cash, $50 per month
SI752-TwO OF the finest lots in Cold
en- Hill owner forced to sell Snap.
s1900-4 room home. rs feet Of
ground. Lincoln Park $3.50 cash, $25
- acres. san EIizario, all has been
in cultivation, alfalfa land 500 per
acre
Sc acres, yontOya, 76 acres cleared
and IN cultivation, $3.50 per acre VIII
exchange for FL PasO property.
49, acres at Clint, all in alfalfa ex-
cept 10 acres, splendid improvements
VIII exchange for city property
30 acres = mile Ysleta- 5000 per
acre.
289 acres. Soeorro, good land, unim-
20 acres near Mesquite, across the
river, fine land, $50. VIII exchange
People are going to Morning Side
Heights because 1t is cool, and because
it is the best suburban Investment in
FL Paso- Inside lots $500, SO cash, s.
per month.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
GLOBE TO PHOEyTx.

hours Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel, Globe, daily $50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix 1870 o. m Fare, SIS.
Make reservations in advance.
CHA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE
Globe. AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

Through fare, one way. S105O: inter-
mediate points, loo per mile so lbs
baggage, free excess carried
Roswell Auto CO.. Roswell, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

@%&% = ~ % %&&&&&e
= CLASSIFIED ADS. ON
. PAGES IA AND Is 4