davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MACKMENFOOLEO
LESS THAN ANY
Washington and St. Louis Pos
sessed the Ablest Missers in
American League.

Had Hugh Chalmers offered an auto
mobile 10 the American League player
cf 1912 whe struck out the least ire
quently, the man whe woa,d have won
ths-eas would in all PROBABILITY have
been member of the white Elephants
II Is certainty that neither the NJ.
Louis club, which Finished next 10 ths
Bottom, or the Washington team
which finished next to the top, would
have claimed the winner fer these two
combinations possessed the ablcss
missers In the Junior organization. The
Browns struck out 7s3 times Ia 1871
games, and the Senators did the Gus
Hin act on ISL occasions In asa con-
tests.
The white sox were the third cas-
iest team TO fan. they whiting on $40
occasions The Tigers were retired on
stf7aes so4 tirnas; the H!ghlanders ana
the Red sox SIS times; the Maps. OIL
times ami the White Elephants SCI
timso. The club records Of strtk-
outs wexe kept last season, but the IN
dlvidual records were not though they
will be In the coming campaign. and
then fans will be able TO learn who
was the hardest man to retire on
strikes.
When Napoleon Lajoie was In his
ten times a season and last year he
wasn't whitfield very often. Har-y
Davis, who led the American League in
home runs for several seasons, was. on
;he contrary, frequently striking out.
Russell Ford. OF New York. once made
Connie NHck's once first lieutenant hit
nothing but the air four times in one
game.
Ty Cobb does not strike out very
frequently, and when he Goes miss
three in a row more than once in Il
game, il generally will be found that
some left hander is opposing the
Tigers Back in 1910 Jim Vaughan FAN
ned the Dixie Demon, who had mono
poly on winning the Chalmers trophy
until last season. three times in one
game.
The greatest number of strike-outs
registered in an American League con-
test last season was fifteen. cooInbs.
Brown and Pennock. of the White Ele-
plants claiming this number OF VIC
tins among the Detroit Strike Break
ers on May IS. In this contest the
Michigan team was routed "a TO :.
on September Il, Hamilton. OF st.
Louis. famed fourteen OF the Washing
tons. but he was poorly supported and
lost his game. 10 >. Thirteen strike
outs were claimed by Scott, of Chicago,
in fifteen-inning game against 81
Louis on April 20. and by Walter Johh-
son. OF Washington, against Boston on
Nav 80 Mcconnell. OF New York. set
down a dozen of the Browns on
strikes on July IS.
Following is table showing the
number of Zines the American League
teams were retired on strikes last sea-
son:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS.
movement Gains Fresh impetus In
bedford County.

Especial TO The 1imes-Dispatch-
Bedford City. Va. January li.-Inat
the work OF road improvement - tax
ing prominent part in Bedford
Count received further confirmation
in the Pike Grove Roads Association.
which was organized last night at
Fizcr's SchocihO1se. were there was
the attendance Of every man who had
ben invited 70 take part W. l. Lyle
ives chairman and Landon Lowry' sec
Rotary.
The citizens for a mile or more
along the old salem Turnpike VIII co.
operate wit. the Board Of SUPERVISORS
in grading and macadamizing mile
81 this old. steep road from the cor
poratc limits. which wi. he run 90
connect with the FORMER roadpcd OF
the railroad. making s>tcral miles Of
fine roadway Tic citizens were very
liberal r. their cont. buttons. and VIII
$50 furnish ana haul TIE stone Tor the
work.
nscadarn road leading into the town
from every direction save the Foase
Road and that viii be undertaken
Econ- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

turkeys; Fred -. Jones. Gloucester.
Rhode Island Reds: &. c. King, city
Buff Orpingtons: Charles T. Lanter-
bach. Jr. Petersburg. Black Minorcas
W. c. L.assiter, city. orpinSton; John
\. Lancaster. city. Buttercups; Or w
\. Low. Gainesville. Nd. Darle Corn
ISL: f. W Lyon. Lawrenceville. White
Wyandottes: r. II. l.. Morrison. city.
Bun Orpingtons: j. Z. Myers. city
barred Rocks: :. +. Mayor. city. : e
Blue Andelusians: T. +. McCracken.
city. Black Langshan; C. l. Nickel,
city. Buff Orpingtons: Mrs. Garneit
poindexter Fredericks Hall. anconas'
rocks. turkeys. G. l. Petit, south f,'ch-
mond. Barred Rocks. Dr. G. T. Pretlow'
Chester. dark Cornish: ID. Scott smith
To- Petersburg. Rhode Island Reds
lanes T Rutherford. Rock Castle. Ben
Leonard Farm. Black Minorcas
speciaity: Rochland Farm, Benson Nd.
White Plymouth Rocks speciality: l..
4. Rayhorn. city. Orpinstons and Corn
ish: l.. r. Reade. city. Blue Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. tshow KIND; FRANK
Eealmuth. city. White crpinstons'
Strawberry Hin Poultry Yards. Daven-
port williams. city. White and Brown
Ieghorns: Charles a Smith. Norioik'
Ban Rocks and Black LanSshans: j.
G. Seelinger. city. Rhode Island White.
a new variety: CORTLAND n. smith
Warrenton, Dark Cornish; George l.
Street, Jr.. city. Rhode Island Reds.
Bun kSochin Chinas; T. {. Spain. church
Road, Barred Rock and turkeys. }. w
Smelling. city. Barred Rocks: w X
Todd. city. White Leghorns; Charles
J.. Todd. city. White Leghorns; DIT.
Hugh II. Trant. Roanoke. Brown Leg
horns: r. Randolph Taylor. Beaver
Dam. White wyandottes. white Hoi-
land turkeys. white Muscovey ducks
Miss Myra White. Blackstone. White
Orpingtons and beauties; c. II. WOOD
and Brother. city. Orpingtons; Robert
/. Young, Oniey. Barred Rocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
POULIRYSROW|S
BIGGEST LIVER
Ncontinuea From sirst I.ase.l

NContn1el FROM SifSl tdsS-)
attract attention is CORTLAND II. Smith
OF Warrenton, the noted horseman and
stock grower.
Still another is James 7. Ruthe--
ford, OF Rock Castle. whose ca
hibits will include special line OF
black minorcas. Mr.. Rutherford is an
old Richmond man, who has been sue
cessful in poultry raising.
The show Will run all week. begin
ming Tuesday. Here is the cci.ir lete
iisr Of entries.
List of Exhibitors.
c. s. Adams Lynchburg. White Leg
horns; r. II. Anderson. Lynchburg.
Black Minorcas; j. +. Adkins, Lynch
burg, Rhode Island Reds: j. II. Otkins.
Richmond: Buff Orpingtons; MIS- =. l..
Anderson. Richmond. Barred plymouth
Rocks; Harry Beasley. Petersburg.
I,hode Island Reds; Bronaugh and
Bronaugh, Charlottesville. white In
dian ducks: F. 8 Burlington. Richmond,
White Orpingtons: W. Ii. Briel. Rich
mond. Barred Rocks and Pigeons. Il.
O. Berger. Richmond. White Wyan-
dottes; Charles NJ. Bridges. Ashland,
Rhode Island Reds: John \. Bechtel,
Williamsburg. Golden Wyandottes.
I.akenweldens, blue Andeiusians. col
or.d Indian Runner ducks. pearl
ruines; Joseph Burns, Petersburg.
Rhode Island Reds: J. II. Brawner.
Warrentin. Buff Plymouth Rocks {;
Crescent Orpington Yards. q. T. Webb.
manager. Richmond. display Of 5 G.
Buff Orping tons: b. Carprew. Norfolk.
Buff Plymouth Rocks: Crudup Orping-
ton Farm, Richmond, ;. {. Buff Orping-
ton and ducks; a. +. Cralle. Farmviilc.
leila cd Pa Crow
der. Blackstone, S. {. White Orping-
tons: Charles F. Cross. Richmond. ;.
G. Black Minorcas. blacktail Jap Ban
tams; Augustine Cross, Richmond. Mus
covey ducks: Robert Campbell. Fo-.
Richmond. s. c. White Orpingtons; W.
~ Dunn Martinsburg. w. Va, Brown
leghorns: J. T. Dunston. Lorraine.
white variety King. White Wyandottes,
" mite Holland turkeys. white Mus
covoy ducks: John Sidney Davenport.
Jr, city. Rhode Island Reds; Lens
more Poultry Farm. Roanoke, s. c
White Leghorns: j. w. Dennis, Binn's
Hall. all varieties geese; A, r Early.
hoslyn, Md, white rock specially; W.
l. Froman, Rock Castle, Rhode Island
Reds: w. o. Farenholt, city, Bun Or
pingtons: Albert Fletcher. Jr. Warren
ton. Golden Wyandottes; H. 4 Van
Ness. manager. Eimont Buff Leghorn
J. E. Gordon. city, Black Leghorn;
John Graham. city, White Leghorn. X
L. Harrison. city, Buzz Orpingtons; G.
=. Guvernator. city, speciality s C.
White OrpinStons, Silver Campines.
and fancy poultry OF all rare varie-
tics: Mrs W. f. Hall. Mediums River.
Rhode Island Rocks: r. w Haw.
Chesterfield C. H White Plymouth
Rocks n. NJ Hubben Warrenton. Buff
Cochin Bantams. White HOLLAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
CROWDS ON HAND
WHEN DOORS Open
Thirteenth National Automobile
Show. With 100000 Worth
of Exhibits, Begins.

New York. January n.-Automobile
shows passed into the tWo-ring circus
s,aee to-nicht when the thirteenth
rationsl automobile show opened
simultaneously in two exhibition halls
Ia this city. Madison square Garden
the scene Of ike displays fer years
hack, was thrown open 10 AN eager
crowd Al the same time that etners
poured Into the Gcnnd Central Palace
TO see what that place held cut IN
the way OF attractions
'The estimates cost OF the eSnlpits
IN thu national shew in the two build
Tres Is placed at 100000 The crowds
yv.s,e such that Is was hardly possi-
BILE for one TO make his way complete
~ through either the GARDEN or the
raiace In the three hours that elapsed
between opening and closing or tne
doors for tie 6ret night
The way things began tonight 1t
appears that the estimate of the man
avenent that 100000 persons wouio
soc the show was In fair way to be
attained. In fact II looked to most
persons as they tried 10 work their
way through the halls that half-n1-
lion IN two weeks would be no eSaS-
geration.
Colonel George Pope, chairman OF the
show committee OF tne AotOiioci@S
BOARD OF Trade. under whose auspices
3. is run, sad to-nisat;
10 ne II seems scarcely possible
that this can DO the same world wnlch
thirteen years ago was practically
uaacquainte,d with such things as al
tonobIlss. 4 magnificent. colossal as
Day Of beautiful models which tell the
tale of evolution and Improvement
during the last thirteen years is seen
several million dollars worth CT
goods.
lat that first show there were hfty-
one exhibitors all told. thirty-one
showing complete cars and score
displaying accessories"
Tho keynote" OF the present show
Is the "selt-stsrter." At nearly every
exhibition space can be Seen cars
which, as features boast cranking de-
vices actuated by electricity TINS
looks to be the 100 per cent efficient
1t may be that there won't be star
ters enough for all those who are an
nouncing them. A shortage OF SELF
starters electric type) is not hey on~
limits Of reasonable expectation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HAROLD SLATER
WINS At GOLF

Pinehurst, y. C.. January ll.-Haroid
Slater. of Fox Hills. won the first di-
vision trophy in to-day's final round
in the tenth annual midwintsr Soli
tournament here by defeating ROD
ert Hunter. of the Weeburn Club. Your
up and two to play. The match enoed
on the sixteenth green
Second division honors went TO Henry
e. Fowues OF Oakmont j. c. odd. or
Tuner Montciair. was the winner IN
the third division. and the Rev. 1. a.
Cheatham. Of Salisbury. y. {, in the
fourth division
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
WILLIAM AND MARY
FINALLY WINS

Williamsburg, Va, January IL
William and Mary tonight defeated
the Richmond Howitzers at basket
ball, 80 to 81, though 1t took an extra
FIVE minutes of play to accomplish the
Ieat At the close Of the regulation
halves the score was tied at 81 all. IN
the extra Ave minutes provided py the
rules Hubbard and Captain Metcair'
fur William and Mary. each threw
"a goal, winning the game The nrs'
half ended IL to 20 in favor OF the
visiting artillerymen. The officials
were O'Toole. referee: Goodwin. UNI
pire. 1t was a clean and fast game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
CADETS TROUNCE
SOUTH CAROLINA
". M. /. Returns to Own. When
Palmetto Lads Lose
in Fast Game.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Lexington, Va, January 1.-THE cadets
again came Into their own when they de-
fea,ed the auint representing the University
or south CAROLINA tonight DS a score ~ -
tionsly strong In ability TO throw goals
FROM nsld from very difficult chances, but
were poor In fouls, not throwing enc during
the game. Leach and Dalton, with a ren-
a;rs5 mate IN Ewing. were easily the ring
leaders for " NJ !. Leach Was al over
the floor followed by Baton, and die some
very good stunts in his EFFORT 10 throw ex-
tfsnoiy hard goals from field. Bsitoa msde
himself prominent IA every position, and
his ability to throw goal frorn ioag range
was uleNc.iod. Hanahnn was tho mainstay
for the visitors, easily eutolassins tho var
city in the Feat of throwing goals from
fouls. Poole and stoney were close seconds.
Lowry, o. the varsity, was out OF the game
vita an injury. Hardaway and Schi.ling re-
Placed baton and Strand for v. d, !. IN
the second half. The lineup;
v NJ positlon Goals. Fouls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
TENNIS EXPERTS
REVIVE INTEREST

4 revival OF interest is prom'eed
Richmond Immediately after the win
ter season is over. Both at the Her
Ynitage and at the Country Club u
Virginia elaborate plans are being
made. The courts VIII be put in FIRST
class condition, and matches with
prizes are already being arranged IN
addition there will be number OF
tournaments at both places 20 create
interest and bring about that keen
competition without which no sport can
thrive There are number ~ 20
tennis players in Richmond. and they
will be called upon 10 help create
Interest among those who are not
quite go proficient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
VIRGINIA TRIMS
GALlAUOET FIVE
In First Game of Season Orange
and Blue Shows Rare
Form.
fspeeial to The Times Dispatch. ]

ssriottesvilie, va, January H.
Outojaying their opponents al every
stage of the game VIE ma Dos 49,
bali five swamped Sasteaaee ~ tne
Eaverweather Gymnasium tonight be-
fore a big crowd by the lepsided score
Gallaudst came 20 town with the
advantage OF having played seFerai
games and credited with a Nlctois " ~
isoyola college, the con1usrets 20
ss.ar1sto1xn While the locals were
sakfna part in their hrst collegiate
match game Of the season NiIst ma
howeveD showed markeC SUD- o, iane
rsght off the reeh aud " was not lehS
s,eyore their Italics teSan 10 aesne WIN
remarkable Frequency ..S,a
ca-.,a,dst reessrteA tO defensive style
OF play, and eaewed some prohe,ehS,S
H. blocking the belb but their atNASh
49, rather weak, snort. snappy pass
fu. enabled them TO s61n poe sSss'V ga y.
fhs haii al fntsrTals. bus this dlu mo-
avail anything on account " tnS 80
guarding of chuTch'aan ana N""'P
Tne long passing executed by tne
,l~anoe ana Hiae players was note-
worthy feature. and the apiiity OF WY
giants, RFxey and Maiden U mt ,.rs
he haii when passed by the visitors
snsoaixes the few ohaoces which they
hs5 "a get tho epAcre sHtticiehly nSaI
fns basket Go register an Ocoasloha'
two points. AIzidSps tne iooteau ste. ,
s.,,,ss.s an eSsspt IN tossing free goals.
he exhfoited judgment asd coo-aeEs Al
81 ts~nsx re iios cinched HIS place
on the team. and sscs faar 20 pe one
OF the most Sower1ai sAasors seq "a q,
for soTne dnlA ha WAS sucsecoeo a.,
r5s secopd period by GILL VINO tossed
a total OF five goals, tieing ais team
mate. Walton Rixey " Slb"h Sse iiP
oeu gave pretty eSato' tion OF oIso
sling The failure Of the GaliaIdet
.,;aye-s 70 register - Jingle neld goai
IN The first period was due to the iact
shat they seemed TO prefer 10 take
fone- shots at the basket,
In the second hnf Baiu :rn. was In5ian,
.rhe,,gh 40. n condition, covered much
rerrifor,r, shooting a difficult goaf nea:
the rniddle of the period. He finaLy
gave way TO Feits Rssnn us ss was
loudly applauded whsn ne us and
Syrian were q shade the better play
ers though Classen led IN the nomoe,
~ goals tossed. After virginia nao
run up over thirty points Coach i-an-
nigsn ran in a bunch OF second s,r ne
go Who eid well. especially Todd ana
IL Re ef halves the spectators en-
,oyed a wrestling match, eaten as
ca snS ZONES, a washington boy.
Tbe bout resulted IN a draw, each Sc
ne ne, CUNT. lined UP as follows:
NJ Pnsit!on. Gallaudet.
~ e-!l-0~ ~s1h- forward Kelley
S,scs-sev left forward .-.. briggs
centre -Classen
1-ar,,pbsl 49, right guard Rasmussen
Tnurchman. left guard -Dnrisn
substitutions; Gill for Maiden, too ,e
+o- STickley, Strickland for R'xey.
.SSr,etian for Campbell, Lyman Tor
. M = tn waddell for GIN. Battists
- 1r;yrs Foltz for Battiste. Field
goalsltiin go, Waddell. Stickley 90
Todd, Rixey 80 Campbell. Cn rIs.s,.r
Shurchnan, Kelley, Battlste, LASS"
20. Pasnqussen. Goals from fouls
Maiden 65l. DURAN 60. Referee
Tsnnigan and Spratt- Time OF halves
-TweSty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
AQUATIC MEET
IS NOW CERTAIN

II 10 practically certain that an aquatic
meet VIII be held OF the Hew home Of the
yfrriaiz Boas Cub the point OF MAYO
Island. during the summer months. com
rnfftec from the cub IL no~ considering
ne natter. and will report 20 q meeting
o. fac board % directors. which vii DC hcid
shorty. Allen Saviiie- a member o. inc
board q directors % the boat ciso- y heart-
ffv In Cavor Of the move. and promises hts
suupors should the meet be held. al OF the
boys and gir.s in Richmond together with
youths and men. will be invited TO take
part Al tho same time there viii De yacht
racing and speed tcssS in shells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Special to The -rispatchl
larI sounlrr. Nc- January la
arfiy sss parcels post packages were
handled a. fhr liarris1nburE post office
during the nTat week. Al additional
carer. J. ". Thompson. has been add
q 90 the town force and steps arc bee
ing teken 70 enlarge the present post
once building. several b-ckeis -
batter have been mailed TO Bai;i-
more. Yesterday a parcel Of sausage
directed % Cuba was refused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB

acre will be a paftinx contest next Sasr
day afternoon AZ the hermitage COZ Ciui
.or -le women mem 0s-s. Both clocks VIII
ae Used and caca contestant Viii uuf'
around eacn ciocE The aSgressfe sum %
rcin-s VI. eorrn the score. 4 prize IS al
1-r-l fo7 trs iovcFt score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

they were the founders OF ORGANIZED
amateur baseball. There il merit IN
the argument on both sides.
Punishment for Forfeiture.
Mum erous other changes in the rules
will be recommended by the commit
tee. Including drastic punishment for
forfeitinG games unless the reasons
therefore are made plain and are prov
ed TO be real. One of tn chief causes
OF trouble last season was this pro-
cedure, and, unfortunately. the teams
forfeiting happened TO be down low in
the race. Recurrence OF this will try
to be avoided.
The question of closed leagues VII
also come up for discussion. since the
growth Of amateur baseball, that -.
organized under amateur baseball,
many of the larger manufacturing and
commercial enterprises have desired to
enter teams in some one of the leagues
This means a hardship on the clubs
who have no such backing. There Is
no way for the commission 10 legislate
against a man who has played amateur
ball and who may desire 10 enter the
employ nf some concern. even though
that concern desires his services only
because he can play baseball.
By forming closed leagues, that is,
leagues composed Of men employed in
any given line Of work. this condition
can largely be Obviated. Thus the
American Locomotive Company might
form a lea que with the Chesa peale and
Ohio. the Southern and other shops
engaged IN that particul2: line OF
work. This would be carried out all
the way through. whether such pro-
posai will meet with the approval o:
.t-ffh oil ,-,-.r
tee. with the commission, remains to
be seen.
Prospects Are Good.
Regardless OF any changes IN the
rules, amateur baseball IS going 20
thrive better during the coming year
than ever before. There viii be more
leagues and more enthusiasm. Already
several new leagues have been formed.
and VIII seek the protection OF the
commission The latest is that 10 be
known as the Independent League,
which has four clubs. to be known as
the Little orioles. II Highland Parks. Bar
ton Heignts and Little WyanoXss. OF
fcers viii be elected at a meeting "a
be hello shortly. i c. Moore IS slated
as president OF the new organization.
Last year, Z viii be remembered
Spaiding & Co. published the rules and
tE rs OF tHf C'Ulfil. --iril- 4 us year
a plan viii b. inaugurated whereby
the commission will issue It's own book
u rules. similar 90 the plan carried out
IN Cleveland. Ia tho Lake City the
book - 10: only made TO pay for t.
self but actually Yields a pront. thi.
profit being devoted 10 establishes and
maintaining PARIS fo- the teams. since
there are now nearly 1000 aratur bal
payers in Richmond. % - argued. that
such a book would be- q vaIual., ad-
verifying medium Tor any concern. and
that the advertisements would NOR,
than pay the cost 81 publication
Richmond Isl badly IN need ~ park,
Tor the many teams. and some mean,
rusi be devised TO secure these parks
Publishing abe rules book IS one Of IN,
Methods SUES, stsd. Others VIII De con.
sife-en - soon a. the rules commit.
tre .s ready 20 report. President Ull
90 ths commission. w!ii cali a meeting
90 that body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Preparatory School
Aquatic Meet

7-ns second annual comp iimentaf! atuas-o
Wet given by the Young Aen > - , =
Assoc!atloa 10 the preparatory 800, .esec,s-
,srh-,ond viii take place = the aSsO $3.50
$3.50 rrE,-u-n-aS pool next satu'siay az.
noon at 3 O'Clock. The proEraIn o. -, -
rnrriss OF which are 10 oe N tHe Ha-lNS -
~ bernard physical director Of me
association. BY January II. Viii &c as ~
lows;
? 7>wecfy yards bach strOAe
DTv1ng for form
l. Forty wards sw'rA
& Plunge 1or distance
g Candle race Cor ralcGes
: lcD yards swim.
s. Towing race.
9 Midget relay.
30 Championship -e-aT.
II all events except -siass sAr 'sN-.-t
rae <ou- 20 enter and three 10 Caa-ily-
Re.ays. i've 20 enter and four 10 qAaIiiS
rowing race. Two 20 enter. MicSeis 70 %
10. over fourteen years OF age Snc 10.
fee:. Points Will be scored for first, Tor
seco-d. : for third. Relays count po.ats
Cor TIE w.nains... S-+os
Y. VI. c. A-High school Junior Basketball
League.
,-aA second series n the Junior Basket
bali League will De played IN re = N T.
= rvrsan zsiu.r on Monday night oesirnin-
a. 30 O'Clock The lineup 0. the teams
VII be follows:
High School Red Sex vs. 4 : Olymlic-
y II c. ~ Employed Boys va High School
Athletics; Southsice Boys Department "
NJ { 4 Juniors. The leogue has been
GRAINED 20 promote scientific playing and
csesn sport games The games last Monday
right were fine examples % spo-tsme NIL &c
cor6..ct The officials are k-rIct IN theii
Interpretation ard enforcement OF the rules
O. The game. believing that this is sre only
way 20 keep the game What * should be
riz. open and 1-ee from rough tactics The
-sr-iir = invited 20 sae ne games. No al
mission zee e charged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Y. w. G. A. Athletics

Baexe-ha-l r. Occupying re attention of
The classes a. TIE YogrE Wo-ne-'s Ch-istlan
Assoc .zffon gymnasium The young women
fazs = deep interest," - -ns game. and some
rea-v adept payers l1ve been discovered
afteIrrp-s vii be made . s--a1Se Es-1es
With the Wo-nz-s Co--ezc snt Other tczrs
rtro1Vhcu- the Ssstc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Bristol Tenn. January u--Pending deai
In which the SAFE OF the Bristol franchise
o. the Appalachian League 20 ne" men -
Involved the annual meeting o. the Bristo,
Athletic Association which Was 10 have ofen
held tonight was postponed The dea- IS
expected 20 De contaminated within u week
II is said Red Manson VIII be reelected
manager. regardless OF the result Of the
nandinc deal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

ton free each day Of the coming week
between the hours Of 10 A ~. and
4. " " - unnecessary 20 comins n-
on the r-st achicvcmf MS u t.-sistt :
,,,.rcrt,tfon glasses are so well known
hcre that his return VIII be indeed
welcomed by many suffering with de-
frctfvc vlslon--AdveTsiscmen