davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
aim GDnntag
5inbct in Der ct. Bcorgins Sod.
jd)nle bic SdDluhfeier itatt.

csn Der ct. BeorgiuS 5ofl6ule
niro on SoHrltog glatmlttag Ole
SdauBieier ItottfinDen uno bei oieicr
8eIegenheit ipcr0en 20 Braouonoen
ibre GipIome erbaLicn. Die 5citreOe
ipiro pon giep. Urban 5reuuot, ..
=. 81, geGalten.
slm gormittag treroen bie 0raou-
pnoen oem 5od)anrt beImoDnen 6as
ton giep. antonitnis grotbuis. 8. :.
~, Dem Biarrer Der 8cnicinoe, teies
brit pcr6en miro.
Die Grabuanbsn iin6: g(rnoloa
q. 5elmig, 2preita u. 6immslmann.
9srtruN 6. Rurre, Rut6 6. peis.
4lite W. Rodh, 2sona +. SfsbI.
0orotbp 3. S6malb, Qntoinette 8.
Zen grunf.l, 5ofepb .. Burns. Qls
pbons 9. 8artner, Gilbert J. Wleper,
albert ). GreHer. 6enrp %. Wsrlano,
8ietor u. gliebaus. SEQ 8. S6mitt,
Qincsnt Zen gieg, Qouis 3. 5bieten,
5oispb Q. ubl, Sobn 8. 9ogsle unb
Srpin O.. godep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
r. ulIri6, 3iffin, 8, &on3erts

SEQ r. ulIrid, 3iffin, 8, aon8erts
idnger.
2luna 81. bon unrub, Cincinnati,
&on3ertidngsriH.
Certificate erbielten:
Warp 6. Bennett, RorpoOo, Slaz
0ierlebrertn.
Grancss W2iQiesnt ges, Duluth.
Winn., pidniitin.
9elitba Glsanor 8rogle, QsringtDn,
an., giantitin.
Gitber Diner gropu, Cincinnati,
RecitdtDrin uno Gebrerin Der 8or=
tragstunit.
Rut 0ooion. Springfielo, 8,
Srganiitin.
Marp M. 5aItbap, College 5tl
gianiitin uno 8lapierIehrerin.
Clement 5. 6upner, RorpOob, Elaz
rtnetiit.
GaroIpu 6. 5uttcu, aibmono,
Sno., 8iolintitin.
Grancss D2. Sobniton, 2ogansport.
Sno., UtuiitIebretin fir bic 6ffentIie
den SnuIsn.
9u3eas Sane Sones, GoOingtpn,
&p., Yiantitin.
0orotbp 80. airtpatrit, Rem ga
ris, 8, 9ioliuiitin.
Bertha Grebbiel, Cincinnati. 9ias
niftin.
Hsup s. Spls, apIe, 8, Wuiitlebs
rerin fir offentIide Shulen.
9sra Deslep Winner. Guthrie,
StIa., @ioIiuiftin, 8sIurglebrerin,
Recitatorin uno Qebrerin Der gors
tragstunft.
Warp 9rsthen Worris, giqud, g,
Sdngerin uno 0siausslehrerin.
4nna BED, 5aImoutb, Sp, 2ebres
rim Der 9ortraestunit.
aoelene 6. potnts. QOuispiQs, ap.,
Sdnaerin.
9orOtbp Stein, Cincinnati, Pianis
tin.
Gillian 81. Stanosr, Mansfislb, 8,
Wfuiitlebrerin fir offeutli6s ShuIen.
GIiie Spence. Sionen, g., SGns
germ.
$oelena Reqina Ban airt, gincins
natl, Bianiitin.
gusultn e. Dos, Gopington, ap.,
2lanierlebreriu.
Gliic DsibIing, 9iffin, O., @ss
Iangslebreriu.
9era W. @oob, Spensboro, Sp.,
2ebrsrin Der @ortrugstunIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
College pi Wuiic.
lie SdJluefeier uabm seitern eincn
iebr bMbiheu gerlauf.

Gum criten Wale felt Iangeu SAB.
rem lamb geitern i'm College Of Dtl,iic
Sie SfIubfeter in Den 8orruittag5.
inInoen itott. Iieie 5hatiafe that Dem
geIud ieooh obiolut feineR Ab5ruh
uuo bas Coeon mar bis aui oas ieBte
BIdShen pon ben anaeh0rigen Der
8raouanoen uno oen sSreuuoeu ulo
Bouuern oes college beieBt, Die NIT
iarer anerfennlng iiir Die etH3eInen
Ruumern oes altBeroroentIih inter
ciiauteu Broqramm uiht gei5teH.
Sri. glnna Don llnrub er3telte init
ihrcr 2Irie sd bin Gitauia" alts
.Wignon" eincn ourfidlinqen0eu Gr.
iolg umo pobIoeroientcr 9lpplals
luuroc g!cid'iaa$ Sri. GioIu Sonta,
Irl. alma 9ed uno Serru geo Ill.
rid liir bic nerid)ieocncu, trefilidj 3ur
Iurdfilhruna gebradteu 1cr5ette ae.
3ollt Cine iebr ber3lid)c auinablne
iano oas Ghamiuaoe'idc Goncertino
iilr ,Sl6te lluo Grheiter, bas bon
0erru ellis YfcIiarmio. begleitet
pom Goaege SreIter. taocllpS 3u 0cs
Dor gebrott rpuroe. Serner boten audi
Die Iianiiteu Serr Soparo SeB lmn
SRI. gettp Boulo iebr anerteurtns.
pertbe SeiitImgen.
Ter Sfeoner mar 6crr 8eorge
Bud)td, Ger Die Gra0uanoen 3u ncr
uou ihnen er5ielien griolgen her3l:dl
beallidfpiinidlte uuo ibncn mobIga.
ueirtc 9futhidlage iiir ibren ierneran
2ebeaspfae mitga6. 9as gingaugs.
uno oa5 StlllBgcbct wurOen Dor
&erru 8aItor $. q. gtienlobr geipro.
den uno Die 8ertbeiIiins Der Meoail.
len lsno Giplome eriolgtc ourh Serrn
aoolpb saein bon Der Jruitpebeboroe
Der anitaIt.
SRI. Ruth Co0ion. Crgluiitia Don
SpringfieIo, g., erbieIt Die eoIcene
Springer Wsoaiae nit srobsr Nus
8ei6nuug; Mepaillsu nit .aus5ei5-
nuns" erbislten: 9ioIa &. Joote, Son
5srtiGngerin; Wtarg SO. 5allican,
4 SlapierIsbrertn; Bertha 9rebbiel pias
niitin; 4iIIiam Worgan 9nor, Spns
3ertpioliniit; Ularp Grethen Mprri3,
Sdngerin; SEQ ]. llllrt5, aon8ertfGns
ger; SeIen Regina ban airt. piari.
tin.
Die foIgsnoen oiesiabrissu 9ras
oudnben baben bereits i'm porigeE
Sabre Meocillsn srba!ten: 4lma Bed
9ettp GouIo, 5oparb 9entportb
9eb, Guis MeDiarmio uno Qnna bon
llnrua.
Siplome erhieIten:
4lma Bed, gin1innati, aonsertiduz
germ.
Rutb 6. gutIsp, Cincinnati. Recis
tatorin.
9ioIa 6. 5oote, Cincinnati, aons
3srtfdnssrin.
Selen +. gsusnbsd, Cincinnati,
6oparb Wentportb 5sb, 9e8raff,
s., GonSertpianiit.
Wiaiam Morean ancr, Cincinnati.
aon3ertpioIiniit.
ellis MeDiarmio Cincinnati,
aonsertflotift.
elizabeth MeQuat, U1t. Sealtbn,
sebrerin Der 8ortragstunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Gliftun ssiallts weiaua gereim.

Die nlid5rli4 peranltaltst bisier
belisbte gersin aud bisfss Snbr piso,r
Elm grobes pienie. 9oHelbe finbst am
Sonntas, Is. 5uni, in 2Obuinnn's
Narf, Cdtlep. itatt uno piro iin fpie
immsr 3u elmer anesnebmen Affaire
geftolten. oa ii9 babel iiets niele osuis
Ihe 9ereiHs Elm StelInihsin seben. unb
aud nisiss Jnbr pertresen Isin tperben.
Sir quite llntsrbaItung unb BETTE Grs
frifdungsn III ssioret. Die Clifton
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

S<igbts S1nger, iDelhe bur6 ibre Ges
tniitblidfeit gsnigfom bstannt iinb,
tpsrben tpieser ihre i60nen 2ieoer err
t0nsn laffen, 70 bob Seoermdnn fif
hsiinifh fiibfen pirb. Das 2oos
funsspprt ieben 5reunbes gutter @es
isufhnft iet besbaIb: 9uf gum gicnic
Der Clifton 6eig1ts Sdnaer!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

5fomas gropn, 56, 3519 Woob.
burn ape., Gebiruitlag.
ssafob arpb. l, 2028 Waoiicn
Roab, MISUNDERSTANDING.
fsrso. 9iider. 81, ct. 5raRcis 80
ipital, S6ndche.
eomoro geder, A, 5arriTon, 8
SCeoHloter Qtaria.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
i,eder Gpitea.

Die aameraeeu pom 6eder poItsn
ireroen ibrsm Mitslisb 6errn Ras,
fler auf befIsn 5ustulum i'm Siteub
agt Sonntae, Is. SuHi. ipieber einen
gsfAh nbiiattsn uno ba ale 8crbes
rsiiuneen aufs Bette getroFisn iino,
fishi sin Dersnastsr Tag fir ale
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

ssobn .. Steiporo $4,000 bon Der
Cincinnati Traction go.
lie NafIaBperipnltcrin ocs, bel
cincm llmfall anf Der 6. S. iato g.
Balm inns Seben gefonlncnen Sebn
50. gaieHeDer, tpurbe erIndhtigt. BON
Der gabngeielidoit $400 in Grlcoi.
guns aIer anipriihe 81 aeceptiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

Sftilnsbmer in ausfiht. Die erite
2roaspcar psrIdbt ben 8obn6of an Der
Spcamore Gtrabs ndbs 8iertsr I'm 9
ubr Worgsns uno pon Der 3eit on
fdbren Die Cars in anoertbal6itiinpis
gen 3pifhsnrdumeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13
Sonntag, ID. Juni

l3lgc fabren ab pom Gentrnl ilniun
Nabnbuf Im 1:15 &m., uno ;urad.
trbreno 9bfahrt pom 9noiannpuIis
Union SnbnbBf nm Z 80 Rm.
StfctS 5um &crfauf in Der Sim
Sifct.Sffiee, u. 8. ..Gfc &iertcr mms
Sine en-, Ooer pom Geutral llHipa
GaHubui.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-13

Doris 9Iusmonn. "A, 1929 6anna
Ctr, 5er3Ietoen.
@mma Blum, IS, 1877 draper
Str, 2uuqenent3unbuna.
auguit Rprobcff, 3, 1913 Susbts
Cir. 2unaenent3iiucuuq.
Nnna alaper, At, l40O Seeamore
Ctr. Snqueit IN Shpebs.
sSoiepb u. Miuer, 60, 932 atnH
Cir, 6er8leioen.
Sobn 8eirepeasr, IS, 1899 Vii,
Itd1 Str, QungeneRt3iRounl.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
Unorowned Queens.

There have been seven uncrowned
queens of England. The first was
Margaret of France, the second wife
Of Edward l. Money was scarce in
the government Golfers at the time.
and Edward could not afford the ex-
pense of a coronation. The four later
wives of Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn's
successors-Jane Seymour, Anne Of
Cloves, Catherine Howard and Cath
crime Parr-were never publicly crown
ed as queen consorts. Perhaps 1t was
because Henry thought II would cause
ridicule to have coronatiOns occur as
frequently as his marriages. Henriet-
ia Maria. the wife Of Charles l.. being
a strict Catholic. refused to take part
in q state function which would COM
pei her to partake Of the Sacrament,
according to the rites Of the Church of
England. Sophia Dorothea, the wife
Of George l. and mother Of George H.,
was never recognized as queen Of Eng
land and therefore cannot be classed
as one of Britain's uncrowned queens.
Caroline Of Brunswick, the wife of
George ~, was not permitted to be
present In Westminster hall at bis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Men
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
Tho Symbols kaN.

Art. music and poetry have in all
ages been considered the polite arts,
but what Is art without the >propes
portrayal of the dress Of the age that
1t seeks to represent? What Is music
that does not bring inspiration from
the masters of the past who were
clothed In the power to give rs
glimpses of men and ideals Of whom
the only lasting impression can be
gained by the form our imaginations
give to them? And our imaginations
clothe them in robes In which their
creators sent them out on their errands
of giving the world higher ideals. Then
what Is poetry but thought clothed In
words? No matter from what side
viewed. the figure Of speech Of cloth
ing is the symbolic key that gives en-
trance to these higher realms. and
therefore why should not clothes them
selves touch the hem Of the garments
of the arts, with which they are so
closely In touch ?-American Tailor and
Cutter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
First Use of the Dollar Mark.

The earliest known occurrence of the
5 In print is In an American arfth-
metic, Chauncey Lees American Ac-
compliant" published In 1877 at Ian
singburg. This fact was pointed out
In 1899. A recent writer again calls
attention to this arithmetic and then,
with sweet simplicity Of mind, con-
veys the idea that this publicat ton
constitutes the true origin Of the dol
lar mark. By this mental short cut
he saved himself the drudgery Of a
research which, in our case, has ex-
tended over several years. After 1900
the symbol began to be used freely,
both in print and in writing On Sept
20, 1902, William A. Washington wrote
letter on the disposal Of part of the
bottom land above the Potomac, be-
longing to the estate of George Wash
ington. In this letter there is mention
of $50" $3.50" and $40" per acre.
In this article it has been established
that the S is the linea descendant of
the Spanish abbreviation ps for pc
$685." that the change from the flores
cent ps to 5 was made about 1775 by
English mericans who came In bust
ness relations with Spanish-Americans
and that the earliest printed S dates
back to the year 1797.-Professor Flo
rian Cajori in Popular Science Monthly
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
The Worlds Gypsies.

The gypsies have passed under va
rtety Of names, arising either from
their supposed original country or the
callings ana characteristics of the race.
The old English Egyptian, the Spanish
Gitana and the Magyar Pharas nepek
Pharaoh's peopIe) all point to an
Egyptian origin. The Scandinavian
Tatare Identifies them with the Mon
golian hordes which terrorized early
Europe, while the French Bohemian
suggests yet another country as their
cradle.
As to the names bestowed by their
supposed character, the Arab boldly
calls them harami IA villainh the
Dutchman heydens. or heathens. and
the Persian takes his name from their
complexion and dubs them karachi. or
swarthy. charter Of William the
Lion. as early as the twelfth century,
mentions their Scotch name Of tinxlers,
which is commonly supposed to be a
corruption Of tinker. although possibly
the substitution Of 49, for ~" has pro-
duced this form of the Italian zingaro.
one Of the most widespread OF gypsy
appella tions. London Spectator.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
WAY Above Her.

1t was during the rush hour last Sat
urday night. A man and girl got on
Euclid avenue car at the public
square and succeeded in getting q
whole seat. Then the car filed up, and
the standee opposite that seat couldn't
help hearing part of the converse
ton, which was low. but impassioned.
The young man appeared to be plead
Ing for something; the girl was evil
IDENTIFY demurrlng.
"Pleaser he whispered, but she
shook her head. At Fortieth street he
was still begging, and then she grew
flrm-nay, naughty.
NO" she said. II cannot 1 might.
Harold, but your station is too far
above my ownp
We took that for false humility, but
the event proved that she spoke the
truth, for she got Off at Fifty-fifth
street, while he went on to One Hun
dred and Fifth. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
Einishinu Her Statue,

A FrenchwOman, who Is wealthy and
noted as generous entertainer OF
artistic folk. has herself some ambi-
ton to shine as an amateur sculptor.
A Paris paper has told how this clever
woman managed to have piece OF
work accepted by an art jury. One
day she invited a master sculptor to
dinner. After the dessert she said
carclessly: Come and see my little
figure 1t does not come quite up to
my idea"
They passed into the atelier. where
the sculptor gave few preparatory
touches to the figure.
Some days later she invited another
sculptor to dinner Again the atelier
was visited. Not bad; not at all bad"
said this artist. and generously gave
the figure few useful touches. After
several seances Of this kind the good
lady was not ashamed proudly to ac-
knowledge the completed work as her
own.-IndianapOlis News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
The Beautiful Lyre Bird.

The largest and handsomest of all
the song birds is the Tyre bird. Its home
Is in Australia, where its song is heard
morning and evening. 1t is heard
oftener in winter than in summer.
The chief beauty of the Tyre bird is In
the plumagc Of its tail, which is ele-
CANT and in the form Of an ancient
Tyre. While singing the Tyre bird
spreads its tail over its head like a
peacock and droops its wings to the
ground. This bird Is not only a fine
songster, but can initiate the songs of
all birds. One living near a wood
sawyer's hut even initiated the sound
of the fling Of saws. The Growing OF
cocks, the cackling of hens, the bark
ing of dogs and the mewing Of cats
are within its range. Its own song is
also different from that Of other birds,
being louder and fuller tone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
The Moth and the Candle.

II is not because the moth Is light
hearted. needless and utterly frivolous,
as we have always been told, that 1t
plunges headlong into the flame, but
because of the way that its body Is
constructed. says Kaempffert, the well
known student of physical science.
There are two symmetrical points, ex-
actly alike chemically, on the moths
body namely. its eyes. II the rays Of
light modify the chemical conditions
of one side more than the other then
the moths power Of movement is af-
fected There is a stronger muscular
tension OF one side than on the other.
and the moth Is forced to move toward
the source Of light II. however. one
Of the eyes Is removed the chemical
symmetery Is destroyed and instead
OF plunging into the flame 1t moves
about In circle. There are other anil
mails and insects besides the moth
which are bopelessly In the grip Of
light IL snail IL placed between a
white wall and black wall the IN
equal lighting forces 1t to crawl In a
circle.-Chicago Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09

FOR RENT OR SALE-New seven
room house; good well, cistern and
barn. Phone 1876.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
Wonders of Henry VIII.

"Henry VIII. was king OF England
and the greatest widower that ever
was" states a boys essay quilted in
the London Lancet. he was born at
place called Annie Domino. ana he
had $50 wives. The hrst was behead
ed and then executed. the second was
revoked. and the third died, and than
be married Ann Bulletin"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
rha epitaoh o. Mary LYON.

In the grounds Of M0nnt Holyoke
seminary. overlooking the beautiful
valley through which the Connecticut
flows seward. Is monument to Mary
Lyon. the Massachusetts teacher who
founded the college. On II Is inscribed
a sentence Ut her own. There Is moth.
ing In the universe that am afraid Of
but that shalt not know and do all
my dufv"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two bargains: One 10
ounce tent, size 14x16, nearly new;
one heavy galvanized iron cistern, ca
pacity, 1900 gallons. E. F. Parks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09

FOR SALE-S0-acre farm, 5 miles
south of Bryan, and a 114-acre farm,
part bottom and part upland, on Little
Brazos; and 70 acres adjoining, all
bottom land. All in high state of cul-
tivation. For price and terms, see ].
F. Yak at Edge Dry Goods Co. ct
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-09
LOST.

LOST-On the public highway, some
where between Bryan and Nava-
sofa, big leather suit case, accor-
dion style, Friday, August 1. Laun-
dry marked Huff Notify S. B.
Huff, 624 Wilson Bldg, Dallas, Texas,
If you find this grip and receive
handsome reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
HIS ARREST DUE
TO ITCHING EAR
SOLOMON STOPS TO SCRATCH IT
AND POLICEMAN REcoG-
Ni2ES HIM.

NEW YORK. Jan s.--Soiomon
Braungtein has "a habit of scratching
nis left ear while engaged in tete-a-
tete. which led TO his arrest today on
the charge of deserving hls wife and
four children in Washington. D. G..
last August j.,
Central Office Detective Rockford
has been looking for Braunstein
Rotchford was handicapped. for the
description forwarded was very vague.
II described Solomon AS having brown
hair, brown eyes. and a brown NOUS
tache. Rctchford finally learned thai
Hraunstein had habit Of scratching
his left ear. He saw a man VINO an
swered 20 Soiomon's description talk
Ing 10 another on East Broadway %
day. The converse ton grew very
earnest. Up went Solomon's left hand
10 his left ear. Rofchford arfeSteo
him.
cant a man scratch tickling ear
without being arrested2" waited SOLO
mon. At headquarters he admitted his
identity. and said he had left mis- fam
fly for the purpose of finding employ
uent. He will he held for the Wash
sugton authorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

Receiving the hearty Endorsement
of Mayor George Ainslie. the move
ment TO organize the Richmond Ath
letic association was formally launch
ed last night in the mayors office
with representatives from eighteen
colleges, schools and other athletic
organizations of this city present.
Declaring that he believed the
movement to be the best one of its
kind ever attempted In this city, he
said that he would be glad to lend
his assistance towards perfecting the
organization. He said that he believed
II would be the means OF a moral de-
velopment of the young men growing
up as we'll as a physical one.
Frank s. Tousey, director OF the
Church Civic association and origt-
nator Of the new plan, was unani-
mously selected temporary chairman.
He will. no doubt, be elected to the
presidency OF the new organization as
soon as 1t is perfected.
Rev. NJ. S. Eagle, rector of Christ
Episcopal church, was selected as
temporary secretary, and DIN Rich.
ardson as temporary treasurer
Chairman Tousey opened the meet
ing by explaining the character of
the organization. He said that the
Richmond Athletic association. was
being formed, not to conflict with the
Richmond Preparatory School lea que
but to cooperate with IL In It's work
He explained that # was being form
ed not only for the promotion Of
physical and moral DEVELOPMENT If
the boys attending the schools and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
the Way
for Chance Deal

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-when Frank
Chance signed a New York contract
one OF the biggest deals in the his
tory OF organized baseball was COM
pleted. 1t Involved two clubs in the
American league and two in the Ma
uonal league and opened the way for
Joe Tinker TO manage the Cincinnati
Reds and for Chance to lead the
Yankees.
Chicago and Cincinnati, In the Ma
nonai league, and New York and De-
troit, In the American league, were
the clubs interested, the Tigers Civ
ing up Red" Corridor. a promising
infelder, to satisfy Charley Murphy
and Johnny Evers. of the Cubs, who
needed a man Tor Tinker's place at
short ffefG.
Frank Chance is ranked as one OF
the brainiest managers in the history
of the game. He built up a wonder
full baseball machine In Chicago, win
ming four National league pennants
and two worlds championships with
the Cubs in the last ten years. In
spite of this, Charles Webb Murphy
sacrificed real money in an effort to
humiliate him by turning over his
release to Cincinnati az the waiver
price OF $500. This, however, made
the deal which gives tho Yankees an
experienced and successful manager
possible, and in a sense Murphy was
COMPOUNDED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Hunter Outplays
"Old Ma" Travis

PrNEHuRST, NJ C., Jan. s.-rhe
elimination of Walter J. Travis. or
Garden City. by Robert Hunter, OF
weeburn. two down and one to play.
was the feature of today's second
round In match play In the annual
midwinter golf tournament. Harold
Slater, Of Fox Hills. also figured in
the lmeIight as the winner OF
twenty-two-hole match from T. B.
Boyd, OF Algonquin.
Tomorrow Mr.. Hunter plays G. l.
Becker. OF Woodland, who won by
six and Ave from c. r. Herbert, of
Chicago, and Mr.. Slater meets I. s
Robson OF Oak Hin, who defeated
b. w. Corkran, of Baltimore, five
and four.
In the second division, 8, II. Patter-
con, Of Plainfield. is a survivor, In
the third. ]. C. food. Of Upper Mont
clair. and f. A. Johnston, OF Baiti-
more. won q hard fought twentyhole
match from George Wright, OF VOL
laston.
In the fourth division, c. w. Har-
mon. OF Wylsagyl. and J. d. e. Rum
sey, OF Brooklyn, remain. the former
playing Rev. r. A. Cheatham OF SAL
isbury. n c.. ara the latter X. L..
Jewett, of Aberdeen. N. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Professor Avis
Initiates Birds

What will be one of the most en-
soyabIe events Of the month to lovers
OF nature ana song, will be the APP
pearance Of Edward Avis. of New York
city. the noted whistler. bird mimic
and violinist. He will give two pro-
grams Saturday in the y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium, In the afternoon at three
for boys and girls, and at night for
senior members and friends, both La
dies and gentlemen.
Mr.. Avis is a cultured musician. as
we'll as naturalist and uses his
violin with great effect In connection
with his remarkable whistiing. The
program will consist Of spring songs,
solos with violin accompaniment.
stories OF BIRDS, one hundred fine
stereoptieon views, and bird rnimicing
of the highest order.
In writing OF Mr., Avis, John Bur
roughs, the eminent naturalist. says:
II am glad to be able TO say to you
that / enjoyed your imitation OF the
songs Of many OF our birds Gin some
cases reproduction would be the bet
ter word1 very much. Some OF them
have never before heard SO wen rem
dered by human organs. The song
OF the robin, of the field sparrow or
the meadowlark. Of the wood thrush,
of the chowink, and of the several
others were especially accurate. In fact
all were excellent except that of the
boboiink. and this bird neither man
nor bird can initiate"