davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Of Virginia.. second, Haroldson.: of Vir-
ginia; third, Wilson, of Virginia;
fourth. White, of Virginia Polytechnic
Time, "A 3-5 seconds.
220-yard dash-won by Jones, OF
Georgetown: second. Stebbins. OF
Georgetown: third. Smith. of North Car
olina; fourth. Sonny, of Virginia. Time
Il 4-5 seconds.
SSO-yard run--Won by. Cooke, OF Vir-
ginia; second. Barton, OF Virginia
third, Catlin, of Hopkins; fourth, WHIT
ing, CT North Carolina. Time, min
utes second.
Sixteen mound shot put-Won by
barker OF Virginia: second, II. w.
Coleman, of Virginia; third, Mayer. of
Virginia; fourth. Dohcrty, OF George
town. Distance. 80 feet 0 inches.
Running high jump--Won by Con
molly, of Hopkins; second, Tappan. of
Hopkins; third, Low, of Georgetown:
fourth. Nichols, Of Virginia. Height.
feet 1-2 inch.
Throwing discus-Won by Doherty.
OF Georgctown; second, Barker. of
Virginia; third Sturgis, of Hopkins:
fourth. Miles. OF Washington and Lee
Distance. a13 feet 0 IL inches.
Running broad Jump-won b,
Gooch. of Virginia.; second, Mayer, Of
virginia; third, Connolly, of Hopkins
FOURTH. Woolcott, of North Carolina.
Distance. % feet 1-4.inches.
The pole vault was declared tie
between Wcidcman. of GEORGETOWN.
and Strong. of North Carolina, at 10
feet . inches: third, Robertson. of
Georgetown; fourth. Tappan, of Hop
liins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
ORANGE AND BLUE
FIRST IN CLASSIC
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
White, of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. Time Is 3-5 seconds. breaking
tho intercollegiate record.
l-mile run-won by Norris of Vir-
ginia; second, Davenport. of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute; third. Thorn, of
Hopkins; fourth Cobb, OF Virginia.
Time, minutes 43 2-5 seconds.
440-yard run--won by Stcbbins, OF
Georgetown: second. Lloyd, of Hopkins
third. Beckett, OF Virginia; Fourth. Pat
terson,, of North Carolina. Time 10 IS
seconds.
emile run--won by Thlnn.' of Vir-
Sinia Polytechnic; second. Lee, of Hop
l<ins; third Cobb, Jr. of North Caro-
lima: fourth. Campbell. of Georgetown.
Time. minutes IL As seconds
220-yard low hWtlle-won by Cromly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03


jump. he gets more out OF his men probably
because he drives himself hardest OF all. He
deserves all the success he gets, and still we
hope that he loses every time he plays Rich
mond II they don't dislike him Tor that in
Petersburg. then he can 90 anything he
wants To and stay here and IL, they do dis
here.
Roanokes rise has been fast and unlocked
ior lntrins!cally. Manager Mills has not a
team that measures up to several in tho
lengue but he has Won ball games. and
since the standard of success IS the measure
OF accomplishment, he must have IA pretty
good team.
Season Young Yet
It's early yet and before the teams are
called upon TO get within the player limit
there Will he many changes recorded. 1t Will
hardly do TO be too critical. They are play
Ing good ball: the race, is close. With three
tennis tied FOR one place. and an within
striking distance OF the leaders, the fans
have little kick coming. That the financial
end Ia suffering under something OF IA strain
can he charged to the schedule makers. not
to the managers. all OF whom have and are
putting forth their very. best efforts to win
pennant for their several cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
RYAN'S YOUNG MEN
UPHOLD STATUS QUO
Continued From First page.)

man in, the Virginia League that man
Is Dave Bunting. Doc Newton will
cut UP in, shorifeld ami George Robe
ut accond, with the short throw to
in time or need, Will be saved needless
eTcriion, and will cover himself with
Glory. Otherwise he may find the
going tritle hard, come July 4. when
the sun blisters and the double headers
make the day seem all-powcrful long.
e. H ,%S yer, the giory that is ours lies
the blessed week. and perhaps it will
be profitable. Roanoke through in
second place. got there Though cour-
tcsy OF Manager Jess Tannehin Of
Mills the forefront of the week ana
Jess Tannehill ut the finish Wonder
II he former wonderful left hander
good old days OF Spiagucs Hotel, at
the corner of Third and Broad streets
the good old days when he pitched .
the outneld Tuesday, substituted in
IL, inheld Wednesday,, pitched another
game Thursda>, and back over the
same routine: Gee, hut them were
Az 10 jesse TnnnchiII.
turned out from the Virginia League
Lcever. two OF his followers, greater
than all. save possibly Christy Mathew
son, he has come back to his starting
point TO. finish his baseball career
Those of US who knew him in the old
days, who followed his fortuens during
Ills iulE stay in the big show, will
give him the warm hand. and, though
II be tie Iankest hercsy. we shall not
weep If he manages TO win Il game
while he is here. lie was a brave man
TO take tnc Portsmouth club when he
did, for he had nothing to start with:
yet. during his brief stay he has built
a very fair team, one that is bound to
WIZ pail saines before the season
closer II may be sentiment that rules
tGt We hcitavc that Jesse Tannehiil
Wall be ny there ~ the finish.
The surprise OF the week has been thu.
.sihrrns OF Harry Matthew's, team. Starting
IN hitl VINO. put the s!$ids under them no
one seems 20 know. but that they have skid
ded The percentage column shows. H. ns
Matthews admits, and we believe. lie has
me best club in tho league. there is some.
hing radically wrong. Is that old story OF
dissension within the sanks coming to the
front again?
Goobcrs' Rapid RISE.
AFTER the Newport News surprise the
rise OF the Coolers Is next In Importance
i ft9m mt, nfth place to ZIG for second is a
that he is. and unrclenting foe of Richnond
is capable Of almost anything. He is tho
most wonderful little fellow IN tho league
Always pulling something. always on tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
COLTS, TAKE LAST
FROM PORTSMOUTH
continuol Erom First Page,l

through with Il hit. scoring both inen.
All of Portsmoutfl's runs was scored
from combination OF passes and
errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
.HEAVYWEiGHTS TO
MEET IN ACADEMY
Continued From First paeeN


lad in amiling Greece but has his daily
quota OF athletics along with his 4
T. C's, and as he grows older the
Z games b=come more strenuous. Should
he viii. the Greek says that he VIII
carry his challenge direct 10 Zbyszho.
1t should he a dashing ana hair
raising match from start to finish.
Unquestionably it is the biggest and
best card yet offered Richmond fans.
likewise the men are admirably
matched and II is doubtful if two men
could be got together who would be
more likely TO put up whirlwind
tight 1t IS likewise doubtful II more
interest has ever meen manifested In a
match than in this.
As a matter OF fact, 1t was upon the
solicitation OF hundreds of fans tina,
Keryaras be matched with some rea,
heavyweight that the promoters agreed
TO bring Donneily here. Seats are sell
Ing rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
YALE GIVES VIRGINIA
WORST DRUBBlNG EVER
lsammon, Insincibic at Norfolk, Is
Easy Prey ON New Haven
Grounds.
gill prrcHEs STEADY DALI
Count Now Stands Two and Ono in
Favor of Orange aud blues sturdy
warriors.

New Haven, Conn, May 2.-Yalc de-
feated the University of Virginia
III TO here In tho third game between
the two teams this season. Virginia
won the first two at Norfolk during
Iale's spring Southern trip. Cannon,
who held Yale almost hitless In the
first Norfolk game. was batted from
the box in three innings after Yale had
touched him UP Tor ten hits. Galloway
and Men, who followed Gammon. Jared
little better, Gle pitched steady ball
for Yale. and cleared the bases with a
home run in the fourth. Score:
-l-.-- Yale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
MUFFs oF.FLY BALLsiIs
REAL CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Continued From First Page.)

Golltlnued FROM First Page.)
to Steinbrenner 70 A1cAInhon to Press
~: Hart to Stewart. Struck out-By
schui5e,t 1; by Button, 8; by Castor.
a; by Cochran. 3. Bases on halls-Off
SchulZc. /: off Button, 1; or CASTOR, 8 !;
off Cochran. /. Hits-Oft Schulze, 10
and t runs in 80 times at bat in Alb
innings; off Custom, 10 and q runs In
"a times at bat in 2-3 innings; off
Cochran. 2 and 2 runs In / 1-3 in
nings. Left on bascs-Newport News,
z; Norfolk, s. First on errors-New-
port News. 2; Norfolk. 8. Passed ball
-Glocson. Hit by pitched ball--Nfeix-
eli. by CASTOR: Mcmahon, by Schulze;
Pressly and Hart, by Button. Umpire,
MIR. Clark. limo of game. 2:30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
ROANOKE COLLEGE LOSES
TO SlUGGING v. P. /. TEAM
Techs Gather Total of Fifteen .snfetie,.
Two of Them Home

BlacksburR. Va, May I'm the last
game of the season on the home
ground. V. +. ]. defeated Roanoke Col
lese oy score of 10 to 8. finding Law
ner for fifteen hits, two by Bruce he
ing homo runs. The hitting by the
Techs was general. Roanoke College
got two two-baggers
The batteries: Roanoke College
Lavner and Haskett: V. z. l.. .Bibb. and
Gaines Hits. or Lavner. Is; off Bibb,
6. Umpire. johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Summary; Two-base hits-Snyder,
Sloan. Stolen bases-Cook, Bunting.
Howedell. Snyder. Gray (2). Base on
balls-Laurence. 6: Sloan. /. Hit by
pitched balls-Rohe. Left on bases
Portsmouth. 6; Richmond. 8. Struck
out-By laurence. 8. by Sloan, g..
Wild pitches-Sloan. Sacrifice hits
Raley. Gray, Woerth. Time of game.
hours Umpires.. Norcum and Tone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
BOSTON TENNIS EXPERT
BEATS LONDON AMATEUR

London, May 2.-Joseph Crane. Jr..
OF Boston, to-day defeated Colonel
Ommancy In the fourth round of the
British amateur court tennis cham
pionship played at Queens Club In
straight sets, Go, 6-1, Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

lcgc g Iiu,nDden- sidney Sncrifcc hit-
li%hgcs, Sacrifice ilics-Saunders, Hodges.
Three-hass hit-Davis. Stolen basc-Ancar-
Jow. Pitchers summary: Base balls
on Duvai. !. Iiits-On Duval. . in S Innings;
off Moore. In innings. Hit by pitched
baU-By Moore. iAncRrrow). Struck out
BY Duval, &; by Moore. s. Time OF game
l:S5. Umpire. DIR. Clark. Of Hampden sid :
ney. Scorer, Wicker. Richmond College. At
tendance. oC1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

summary: Two base hits7SM1th.
Home runs-Gile. Hits-Of Cannon,
10 in three innings; OFF Galloway in
iwo innings; off Neff, 2 in one inning.
sRncrifice hits-Rcilly, Pumpelly, Hun
ter Stolen bases-Falsey (2), Cornish.
1,umpelly. I'aschnll. Double plays
Stickley to Word to Green. Left on
bases--Yale, 4; Virginia, 4. First base
on balls-On Gle, 1: off Cannon. L.
First base. on errors-Yale. 2; Virginia,
Q. Hit by pitcher-By Cannon (Afid-
dlebro6k); by Gle tWhite); by Neff
! GIAaghn). Struck out-By Gle, 6; by
Neff, l. NBalk--Gammon Time of
game. 1884. Umpire, Keenan,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
EdfnburE High Loses,

Harrisonburg. Va. May 2--Edinoury
High school was defeat ted nv Harrison
burg High to-day . to 6, and by Shen-
an0oah Collegiate Institute at Dayton
Yesterday II to Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
PEARSON LANDS HIS FOURTH
VICTORY FOR PETERSBURG
Continued Erom First pago.j

bases himself. tho second home run of
the season. In the third Mullen WAS
knocked out of The box. Ito was re-
loved by Boyle, who pitched tho re-
maindcr of the game. allowing but
four hits. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

Ihree-base hits-K eller, Wclcher.
Home rdns-Barnctt. Stolen bases
busch, jacket Damrau. Sacrifice hits
laval. Barnett, Lowe. Base on balls
Pearson, 3; Mullen, 8. Left on bases
LRon noke. 6; Petersburg. 4. Hit by
pitched Daii-Mills. Hits-OH Mullen,
In is innings: off Boyle, 3 in 6 "a
innings. Struck out-Pearson. 7. MI
len. !: Boyle. 1. Time of game. 1:4o
Umpire, Kelly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

be brought back tired, in the heart the mind in the body to lie down somewhere and sleep for days"
 Kathyn reached out, touched his hand and patted it She knew. The pain and terror in his hear. not born of his mseries but of hers hers and Wnnies
 Why doesn't my brain snap?' she queried inwardly. Why doesn't the thread break? Why can't cry and laugh and grow hysterical like other womenY
 shall take charge of everything" continued Rama bal. Your tribulatons affect my honor None of you must be seen, however; not you, Ahmed. shall keep you informed Ahmed will the keepers to obey No harm will to them since can identify them having been umballahs assailants My wife will be moested in any for remaining the bungalow"
 Without another word Ramaba curled himself up and went to sleep and by the others followed his example. Bruce last close his eyes. He glanced moodiy round noted the guards parong the boundaries of their secluded camp mahout sleeping In the shadow of the elephant and then he looked down Kathlyn Only bit of her forehead was exposed One brown, shapey hand clutched the howdah blanket patch of moonshine touched her temple Silently he stopped and laid kiss upon the hand .hen crept to Ahmed and lay down with his back to the Mohammedan's.
 After awhile the hand cutching the howdah blanket slid under and finally nestled beneath the owners chin
 But Winnie could sleep. Every sound brought her upright position; and tonight the palace seemed cnhrgeu Wn mysterious noises. The mutterlng or the cockatoo the tinkle of the fountain into the basin the scrape sther of sandals beyond the lattice partitions, the rattle of gun butt somewhere n the outer corridorsthese she heard Once she thought she heard the sputer of rife shots a but she not
 Kit, beautiful Kit! o, they would not, could not let her die! And she had into this with her mind aglow with fairy stories!
 One of the leopards in the treasury corridors roared and Winnie crouched into her cushions. What they going to do to her? For she understood perfectly that she only prisoner nd that the nothing all far as authority concerned. She the veriest puppet What with Ahmejs disclosures and kathlyn's advice she knew that she nothing than helpless pawn in this oriental of chess. At any moment she might he removed from the board
 She became again. She heard the sp-slip of sandals in the corridor key turn in the lock- The door opened, and in the dim light she Umbalah
 He stood by the door, silently contemplating her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

Insde the tunnel will be the Colonel Sahb and Bruce Sahib Outside will be Ahmed and the brave men he had with him this night And all the road free to the gates
 "Ah, for those thousand men!" sighed Ahmed. |" l cannot forget them"
 Nor the dungeon keep" replied Ramabai. ." go my own way. Of the right and wrong of it you not concerned, Ahmed"
 By the Lord !" e claimed Colonel, getting up. begin to understand. He is alive and they hold him there in a den vile like mine Ave!"
 Ramabai nodded but Ahmed clapped his than exult- antly.
 Of the Council; and this the sword which Umballah men their zeal for
 :. Pardon, Ramabai!" cried Ahmed contritey. Par donr
 "Ah! finally you understand?"
 ..Yes You are not only good but great one If you gave the sign your there would be in wonder dungeonkeep alive!'
 They know, and could not stay the tempest loosed it. There, that is all. That Is the battle have fought and won." < The Colonel reached down and offered his hand
 Romabai, you're aman"
 Thanks Sahib And tell you this: love my people
 was born among them. They simple and easily led I wish to see them happy, but step the dead body of one who kind to And this add : When you, my friends are free, will make him free also Young men are my followers and in the blood of the young there is much heat. My plan may appear you weak and absuri but know my people. Besides it Is only chance'
 We'll Ramabai we will try your plan. though do hali heartedly sc times have escaped only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

smooth away the lines of care! The old camaradere gone there seemed be invisible barrier between them now.
 She will discovs- herself. them proceeded Ramabai Umballah will start to order her capture, when she shall stay him hy crying that shp is willing to face the arena lions Remember, there will be trap and tunne.'
 " And outsider said Ahmed, still doubting.
 There will be soldiers, my But they will at that moment be elsewhere
 If you have soldiers, then why not slip them into the palace and have them take the young Memsahib by force
 My men not permitted to enter the palace Ahmed Umtallah is afraid Of them To go Winnie Mem- sahb will stand up and exclaim that she will join her sister. to prove that she is no less brave.
 ' But the lions from Bruce. From his point of view the plan absurd as it was impossible.
 Ramabai, however knew his people and Bruce did not
 Always remember the trap and the tunnel Bruce Sahb At the entrance of the lions the trap will fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

to invent amusemontin the arens"
 But how will that aid us?' interrupted the Colonel Let say, exhibition of wild animals with their trainers"
 Trainers?"
 Yes. You, Colonel Sahib, and you, Kathyn Mem sahib and you, Bruce Sahib will without difc ly the parts"
 Good!" said Ahmed bitterly. Te three of them will rush into the royal box seize Winnie Memsahb and carry her off from under the very of Umbaah the Council and the soldiers :"
 My friend Ahmed is bitter" said Ramabai patiently
 Ali, ai! had Umballah in my hands and let him go! Pardon me, Ramabai am indeed bitter. But who will suggest this animal scheme to Um- balah" inquired Bruce
 l." Ramabai salaamed.
 You will wall into the lions den?"
 The jacka's.' Rama bal corrected
 God help mel If only haf-a few men !" groaned the Colonel, raising his hands to heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
 reUealed to UmboN to hs Council to populace

What certain dungeon holdsw still edded through the current of his thoughts Money, money He needed 1t it the only barrier between him and the end, which at last he began to Money baskets and of it. and he dared not 30 May the fires of hell burn eternaly in the bones of these greedy soldiers his only hope!
 His body ached; liquid fire seemed to have taken the place of blood in his veins His back shoulders mass of bruises. Beaten with gun butt driven harried cursed---he, Durga Ram! A gun butt in the hands of low caste! He had only been beaten he had been dshonored and defled His eyes flashed and his fingers closed convulsively but he sober. To take wonder white throat in his hands, It true he dared not harm hair of her head
 Your sister Kathyn pershed under the wheels of the of Juggernaut."
 Winnie did stir The aspect of the fascinated her the of cobra would have done vipers not only crawled in this terrible land they walked One stung with fangs and the other with words.
 |. She is dead. and tomorrow your father dies"
 The disheveled appearance of the did in her eyes confirm this Indeed the longer she gazed him the strongly convinced she became that he was lying But wisely she maintained her silence.
 . Dead," he repeated. within week you shall be my wife. You know They have told you I want money and by all the gods of Hind, yours shall be hand to give it to Marry me, and one week after mel"
 Yes" The word slipped Winnes lips faintly She recalled Ahmeds advice humor the man, to play for tme but she knew that if be touched must scream.
 Keep that word. Your father and sister are foos"
 Winnie trembled They alive Kit and her father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03


 You will be throwing away your life uselessly No Umbaah and I will understand each other completely"
 Ramabai,' put in Ahmed, with his singular smt do want crimeY'
 For myself? No again. For my wife? That is different natter
 And the man in the dungeon p ironically.
 Ramabai suddenly faced the stared long anu silently at the brilliant planet. In his mind there conflict between right and ambition. He seemed to have forgotten those about him, waiting anxiousy for him to speak.
 Ramabai," said Ahmed craftiy, 'at word from you thousand armed will spring into existence and within twelve hours set Pundita wonder throne Why do you hesitate to give the sign?"
 Ramabai wheeled quickly.
 Ahmed silence! yet honorable You know and I know how far I may go. Trihe with me no more"
 Ahmed salaamed deeply
 Think not badly of me, aamabai but I am man of action and it gals me to wait"
 Are you wholly unselfsh?" ?"
 It was Ahmeds turn to address mute inquiries to the noon
 What is all this paaver about?' Bruce came in between the two mpatiently.
 God knows" murmured the Colonel. One thing know if stand here much longer we'll all spend rest of the night in prison"
 There was wisdom in this. They marched away al once, following the path of the elephant and the loyal keepers. There pursuit. Soldiers with purses filled with promises overeager face skilled marksmen. The Colonel nd his followers, not being of this indecision probosed camping in the first spot which afforded protection from the chill of night daring to make for the bungalow, certain that heir he'd In Abpvw wer wis for a of soldiers (with something besides promises their purses surrounded the camp the chance that its might hazard a return.
 Now, Ramabai, what is your plan?" asked tho Colonel he wrapped Kathyn in the howdah blanket We to pose animal trainers. Good. What next?" A trap and tunnel"
 "Ahw
 There used be part of it caved in four or five years ago. It be resxcavated in night The men who do that shall be ny own. Your animals will be used To Kathyn Memsahib your pet leopards will be as play fellows She has the eye, the voice. and the touch She shall be yelled to her with bit of ochre on her forehead. Who will recognize her?"
 The sight of you, ramabai will him to suspect"
 That remains in the air. There must be luck in it.
 If Umbaah be lured to drink his pegs" Then, with m impatient gesture, Ahmed added ]" Folly! What! umbalhh and the Council will not recognize the Colopel Sahibs hair, the Memsahib's golden head 2"
 In the go-down of Lal Singh the cobber, there are many things. even wigs and false beards' retorted Ramabui slyly. Ahmed started, then laughed.
 You are right, Ramabai. So then We have wigs and beards Go on" He sitting legged and rock ing back and forth. After the tricks are done Kathlyn Memsahib will throw aside her veil and stand revealed umbaah the Council to the populace."
 Bruce jumped to his feet.
 Be patient Bruce Sshb," reproved Ramabai. !" l am not yet done"
 hls 1ph, unhappy fsce How shc lonsed touch t. te