davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
WEST POINT INDUSTRIAL rALK.
'rhe Port OF Richmond Is Keeping Up
TO SHuff Sin WY.

WEST POINT, VA, October 24.-E
w. West has shipped In several car
loads of lumber from his mills at Ok
ford, y. G. Mr.. West has arrived with
two of hiH sons, and they are erecting
another lumber warehouse. The one
built early in the summer is just above
Euclid Heights Station, and this one is
being built on tho rear of his lots above
the Oak Grove Cottage, where Mr.. West
is preparing to erect three comforta BILE
hve-room cottages for sale.
A. j. walcott Will begin next week
TWO new houses: one, for MIR. William
Lee, on the Brick House Farm, and
another In Port Richmond subdivision
for John Solak.
The Old Dominion Industrial Cor
poration sold lest week a hve-acrc
farm to j. w. Orr. Of New York, and
OF Chicago. John w. Moore has pur-
chased i've acres OH the main county
road near a. II. Cheathan. formerly
known as the "DeFarges Cottage"
BESIDES purchasing n beautiful build
inr site on York River frontage at the
Brick House, William Lee, of Balti-
more, has leased twenty-five acres on
which he will conduct a model demon
stration farm.
j. r. Groom has leased five acres at
Little Salem" from AIr. Crosby Thonp-
son. The balance of the farm will soon
ne cut Up into building lots. and. like
New York. West Point will soon have
Its Brooklyn just across the bridge.
Mr.. Thompson has already had several
offers for home sites OH this beautiful
tract, and a Baltimore cthriiig
Dlant is considering locating a branch
plant on this property.
West Points new motor IRE truck
has arrived. The big nrc-fighter ie-~-
beauty. The members OF the Volunteer
Fire Company No. have worked long
and hard to secure this truck. The
truck is ono OF the Kclly-Springfcld
kind. The fre-boys are just proud of
IT.
n. l.. Baldwin. or Cleveland, Ohio, has
arrived TO take charge OF the me-
chanical department of the West Point
Panel Company. He is an expert veneer
inanufa cturcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Girl Cyclist in Army
Not 10 be outdonc by her father and
brpthtF. -;io arc both In the English army.
Mise Newman, an English girl mot6rcycIist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
MIDLOTHIAN UP IN ARMS:
WAR AGAINST POT HUNTERS
Farmers Protective AsxociiatIou Or
snnlzed to Save Birds and
DO Other stunts.

MIDLOTHIAN, VA. October 24.--The
birds nowhere grow so Slarse as i'm
Chesterfield County, and the partridges
nowhere get so fat as in the Mid
lothian district. and~Si,is fact, or these
facts, rather, have caused some trouble
in the regions around and about xhe
old coalnelds. The fact is that the
good hunting grounds OF that part of
Chesterfield County known as the Mid
lothian district have for the past sew
eral years been overrun by Richmond
shooters and pot hunters from qvery-
where, and 1t began to look as If they
would exterminate the game. The peo-
pie tried all kinds of methods to keep
the trespassers off their lands, and
showed them the laws made. but little
they cared for the laws--they just kept
on trcspassing. There.was a fine crop"
OF birds tho past suffffner. and the. pco-
pie of Midlothian district just deter
mined that they would protect them
meeting was held, and the Midlothian
District Farmers Protective Associa-
ton was organized. The object Of the
association, as set forth in the con-
stitution and bylaws adopted, is pri-
marily to protect the game and the
birds. but there is work for the as
sociation along other lines.N Every cit
izeD Of the district, and ultimately
the citizens OF other districts OF the
county, arc to be taken In as MEM
bers, Every landowner is expected to
post his land and nut up signs warning
,respa ssers to keep off.
To inforce this provision Of the Con-
stitution and the laws OF Virginia
game warden has been appointed in the
person Of Irving Cosby and he has
beep empowered with authority to carry
out the law. This officer is to be
paid salary by the neatly organizes
association sufficient to- enable him 70
give his time and attention TO the
business in hand. 1t is very certain
that he will do his duty, and no hunter
without a written permit will here
after. be allowed to shoot birds in the
territory that is under Cosby's super
vision. OF course, friends Of the land
owners from the city will be allowed
10 hunt, but they must have the per-
mission of the landowner.
3The offcers Of the association arc
F.sM. Post, president; RI. w Field, sec
rotary, d. S. Vincent, treasurer, and
there are 1'ine vice-presidcnts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Girl Cyclisl in Arm,

TO vaccinate the swine OF any farmer
His address is Burkeviile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
PERFECT SCORES MADE IN
CHICAGO ENDURANCE RUN
Ralph De PaJfia and Joe Dawson Keen
Within Prescribed Gatt--GeorEe
AIDE Host OF Autofsts.

Ralph de Palma and Joe Dawson.
racing stars of the first magnitude.
added further lanrels to their wreath
last week by finishing with perfect
scores IN the annual contest between
the Chicago Automobile Club and the
Chicago Athletic Association.
Both race drivers Boiled their reps-
tation for hard drivins by Keeping
within the twenty Emile per hour gait
prescribed by tNe pacemaker. and
crossed the finish Nc at George AIDES
farm, at Brook Ind. without u dis
credit.
De Palma recently purchased q
Chandler Six from the New York City
dealer and drove the car to Chicago to
participate In the contest. He was so
enthusiastic over the cars performance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
HOG CHOLERA CONQUERED;
1T is NO LONGER FEARED

No subject Is attracting more attei-
ton in the rural districts Of Virginia
than that OF hog choler;. and how to
prevent it. The serum cure 80 faith
fully worked By the State Department
blessing. and will continue go to do.
but il has ali along been admitted that
the serum az a preventive is of but
temporary value. The vcterina ians
and the agricultural college professors
have been looking for years for a
permanent preventive. Tie Knapp
School of Country Life. located In Nash
Vile, Tenn, thinks 1t has found the
permanent cure, or the immune. $ it
may he called. This has been given
the name or the simultaneous treat
mcn,,'' and it is Claimed for 1t that
when used OH the we'll hog 1t makes
the animal immune from cholera, Just
as Vaccination keeps the man immune
against smallpox for life.
T.. II. Hunter, the farm dcmorstra-
ton agent for Loudouu Bounty, became
very much Interested In the stimuli
taneous treatment. and went to Nash
willie last summer 10 take special in
structions. He returned To Loudoun
County enthusiastic over the results OF
his studies, and during the latter part
OF the summer and tho early fall has
.'vaccinated' over 90 hogs in sections
where the cholera was doing great
damage. So far not AN animal that he
treated has taken the cholera, although
every one OF them was purposely OK
posed TO 1t.
II must he said'that the utmost care
in using the simultaneous treatment
must be exercised. No novice can
work II Out. The general farm demon
straIion agency OF the State has en-
ployed DR. &. II. Hayes, iirst-ciass
veterinary surgeon, who. like Demon
strator Hunter. has learned all about
The simultaneous treatemnt, and Or.
Hayes will so to any part OF the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
SEVEN

the Cleveland Offices OF the Chandler
Company at the conclusion OF the run.
over $50 motorists partook OF Gcorss
Ado's hospitality 1T his faru., plung
inS through many miles of muddy roads
for the OCCASION. With the exception
OF an hour during luncheon, rain felt
continuously. but the weather failed
to lampen the spirit OF the contestants.
who are already planning similar
trip for next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
German, Commnndecr C,cIr.

Harry D. Gault Of SteubeHviIlr, o.. has
just returned from motorcycle tour OF E.u-
rope, bu' he returned minus his lorcyclc,
which Is ROW dotas duty in the Kaiser.
army. Last June Gault purchased q motor
cycle and started out 10 see the old country.
He WAS travelling III Germany nj the time
tho war broke out and his mount was
promptly comma ndeered by the Tcuions lie
was given receipt for the machine and
tod TO present his claim IN the Kaiser at
the close or the war. Gauit returned TO
America on the steamer Baltic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
ROCKEFELLER USE EORDS

Two distinguished Americans hay. recently
Joined the huge list Of Ford owners. The
nrst is President Woodrow Wilson, vito
has bought FSfd for runs in and about
Washiaston, particularly for emergency
calls 10 the golf course. The other Is Jaiin.
ID. Rockefeller. who Is using his Ford tn
inspect his estate at Forest Hi,i.' Glove
land. and. ike the President in one respect
at least. to get 70 his golf game With the
least possible delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

has offered her services to the English
government. and has been detailed to tho
Red Cross heryice. She took her motor
delivers supplies Ia the Red Cross workers.
When necessary she nlso carry wounded
from her motorcycle sideCar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Williams Plays in His
Davis Cup Team Form
GERMAN TEAM is COMING
Kreutzer and Froitzheim Arc
TO TRY for Davis Cup.

r. D. Wrenn. chairman OF the DAVIS
CUP committee of MANAGEMENT, an an,
nounced yesterday that the uer germ u
nation had officially decided to SEND END. d
team to this country for the interna-
tional matches. He has received ths
nominations of Otto Froitzhelm ana
Oscar Kreutzer as the German repi'
sentatives. ~. This
In explanation of the entry at thl S
time Wrenn said the German Bund had
cabled last Thursday. the date OF CLOS
ing the lists. requesting further dI,
Law so that every effort might be maue
TO se1d a team 10 the United States.
The request was granted. and Germany
is now to be one OF the competitors
Wrenn stated that meeting would
be held tomorrow at which 1t would
be decided on what courts the German
team will meet tie winners OF the
Australasian- Canadian ties. 1t is MS
understanding that the two great Ger
man players will sail for this city TINS
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
FLOUTS INROADS
OF The FEDERALS
Barrow Says the Interna-
tiOnaI League Is Not
i'm Trouble.

Stories that tho international League
is ir serious financial difficulties were
vehcmcntly denied by President I'd
ward G.. Barrow yesterday. Mr.. Bar
row asserted that no club in his organ
cation has any idea of quitting, but,
on the contrary, that every club is go
ing along on its own bottom and will
finish the season regardless Of any
cloud that may arise on the baseball
horizon. He said:
"1hc international League is not in
trouble but. on the contrary. every one
Of our clubs is well equipped financial
Is and will finish the season no matter
what happens. Our situation in Balti-
more is better than II Is I'm several
towns Of the Federal League. and Mr..
Dunn has assured me positively that
he has no thought Of quitting. but that
he viii 60 on 20 the end of our cam
paign, and. further. that he is not in
need Of our financial help.
AT our recent meeting in New York
the league authorized Mr.. Dunn 10 dis
pose Of his high Salariod players. BY
doing this Mr. Dunn will necessarily
weaken his team. but at the same time
our race will take on more open as
pect and interest will be increased be-
cause other clubs VIII have a lighting
chance for the pennant.
~ nc International League has a
sinking fund. from which We could
help any Of our clubs that needed fnan-
cial aid. but no club has asked for help.
Also the National Commission has as
sured u that it stands ready to lend
US any financial assistance that We may
need. but We never have sought to
avail ourselves Of this offer and do not
expect 10 do so.
"Nhlle this Is admittedly a bad base
ball year. tho patronage in some Of our
cities Is as good As We could expect
under the prevailing conditions. while
m other cities there has been no fall
ing of whatever in attendance. despite
The oombastlc stories emanating from
Fedora League headquarters 10 the
elect that the Gilmore organization
has several of our clubs 'on the run -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
LOVIBOND THE VICTOR
Defeats O'Neale for University
Heights Tennis Club Title.

Arthur VI. Lovibond. the 18th Regi-
ment player. won the championship IN
the annual lawn tennis tournament OF
the University Heights Tennis Club
Yesterday by defeating Jim O'Neale,
the Columbia University player, IN a
severe four set match, at g, 6-l,
l0-l2, -.
It was Lovibond's ability to CON
troll his shots FOR placement and his
general clean hitting overhead that
won for him. O'Neale was slow TO
start. getting only three games i'm the
first two sets, and he could never get
far from his base line because of his
opponents flashing work AZ the net.
When the third set started. how
ever. O'Neale decided 10 take chances
and began a whirlwind attack, meet
ing Lovibond's net game with one that
was quite as forceful, and scoring
many aces by his powerful smashing
Of the opposing players lobs. Many
Of the games in this set we're fought
ont a deuce. but the rangy Columbia
man finally broke through his oppo-
ncrt's service in the twenty-trst game
and then took the last on his own
service.
In the last set O'Neale gained a
lead Of three games TO one. and for a
time tho spectators thought he would
pull the match out Of the fire. Low
bond used his long tournament eXpe-
rience to advantage at this stage.
however. and steadily overhauled his
opponent until the games were even
At , all.
Placing with rare judgment. the 18th
Regiment man then took the last two
games and the match with the loss of
only a single point.
The point scores follow:
E-In-I SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
DISTURBER " SHIPPED
Giant Hydroplane Going After
HarmsWorth Trophy.

Chicago. July -. Disturber ", the
American challenger for the Harms
worth trophy. to-day was shipped TO
New York on ITS way to England. The
giant hydroplane. which weighs six
tons and develops 1,S00 horsepower,
will arrive on Tuesday and be trans
ferrcd at once to the transport Mime
tonka
jams A. Pugh. owner Of Disturber
". will be at the wheel when on Au-
gust .. at Cowcs, She takes part m the
race that will decide the motorboat
championship Of tho world. He viii
leave tomorrow, accompanied by four
mechanic and carburetor expert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Chicago Feds Split
a DOuble-Header

Chicago, July - Chicago and In
dianapOlis split doublc-hoadcr to-day
Chicago winning the first game BY a
score Of 6 10 3 and then losing at
to >
The first game was won by Chi ago
after thirteen innings Of hard play. \
home run in the eighth inning by VII
son, which scored Tinker. also tied the
score and saved Chicago from defeat.
I'm the second game Billiard was hit
freely, but received fine support.
The score by innings follows:
FIRST game Il. ". T.
Chicago. .... 010O001 3OOO0I - %
Indianapolis 600 o202OUOo0 > #
Battoro lisk. Hendrix and Wilson. Mul-
ler. Mo.elt and Eard'u.
-ocoud game r. ~. T.
ludituapcu. ... q 90 90 2Oi
chicago - q q - u % 80
E'tcr's Ballard ard Warren. rrondCr-
pist and Block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Play Like Real Champions
and Shatter Chicago'S
First Place Hopes.
TESREAU PITCHES
IN HIS BEST VEIN
Robertson and Fletcher Show
Proves with the Bat
Movers Is Hurt.

Chicago, July New Yorks proud
Giants stormed the ramparts Of the
Cubs Yesterday with all the gusto or
champions, and strcwcd the West Side
field with ChicaCo's first place asplra
tons and pennant hopes. Displaying ad-
mirable speed and lighting spirit, the
visitors crushed O'Day's team into
most humble defeat by a score Of :
TO >.
II WAS more than a victory. II was
a landslide. II one were TO judge from
that one combat. one would say the
Cubs haven't a chance TO beat New
York again this season. Because Of the
defeat the Cubs now are four and a
half combat, behind McGraws men.
Big JEFF Tesreau, the gigantic hurler
Of the champions. led the conquerors
from the mound. He toiled in the
humid heat with undying energy until
his suit Of gray was wet with perspira-
tion. but he never weakened At the
finish his deadly splitter was as deccp-
tive a. at the start.
In eight Of the nine rounds the Cubs
had men on the bases. Six times they
started determined assaults, but big
Jcf was able TO suppress them in all
bat two by his brute strength, and only
one run was permitted in the two sue
cessful attacks.
Only six hits were made OF the mas
Sivc pitcher. but i've Of the SIX were
obtained al the start Of rounds before
any one was out Along with the Sis
hits. big JEFF passed six batsmen. but
with men on the bases his pitching
proves was wonderful. and with the
aid Of perfect and at times brilliant
support he repealed the West Sldcr5
a. cvcrv advance.
McGraw'S team attacked hercely. On
two occasions. with runners on second
and third. the batter delivered the
pinch hit driving them home. Fletcher.
Merklc, Robertson and Burns we're the
leading stickers. getting nine Of the
ten hits end driving i'm al Of the runs.
Fletcher started his mates off IN the
lead by cloutinC his homer in the sec
ond. Robertson led in the second as
sault ~ the fourth inning, with one
ont. Hc bounded one down the right.
foul line into tho crowd for two bags.
Fletcher hi. sharply TO right and Rob
ortSon was stopped at third, but
Fletcher scootCd 20 second when the
ltsll was pegced home.
Nerklc then delivered q single to
centre. sending the TWO runners home
Mcrkic was caught stealing. then
Meyers was hit by pitched ball and
Stock was safe on Sweeney's tumble.
but big JEFF ended 1t with a tap to
Cheney.
Rescher opened the fifth with a dou-
bic down the left foul line. Doyle
walked. and the fourth ball was wild
pitch. letting Bescher 90 to third. while
Doyle made second Burns promptly
produced single. sending both home.
ncrklcs triple started the eighth. and
with the aid of Stocks sacrifice hy
both got homo.
Meycrs's fingers we're torn by foul
tip anc he retired from the game.
President Thomas announced that
Derrick. the shortstop. obtained from
Cincinnati had not reported, and said
that he had not heard from him. i
ls expected he viii report to-morrow.
The fans had hoped to see him IN to-
days game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
CYCLE RACER RUNS
DOWN ATTENDANT
Two Hurt in Crash at
the Brighton Beach
MOtOrdrOme.

Bobby Waihour and Ralph Grinder,
a track assistant, we're injured during
the cycle racing at the Brighton Beach
NotordrOmc yesterday afternoon. The
accident occurred IN front of the
Judges stand
Clarence Carmen called for new
paccmakcr. and Freddie West mounted
a machine. being assisted in starting
by Ralph Grinder. The latter ran
down the track after getting West
away for his pickup when the field
came rushing up. Walthour's pace
maker could not avoid the crash, and
Grinder was thrown twenty feet into
tho field. Walthour also was spilled.
his machine falling or top Of him and
cutting deep cash i'm his left leg
Grinder was taken 10 the Conoy Island
Hospital
Mr.. Walthour and her daughter oc-
cunicd Dos seats directly over the
track where the accident happened.
and the former collapsed when her
husband was thrown.
clarence Carmen dropped out of the
race. leaving Jimmy Moran and George
Wiley to finish u. Wiley won the heat
after a close finish.
Walthour took the first heat Of the
race. which was run in three brushes,
At ten miles each. under the point sys-
ten. The race was won by Carmen,
who finished with a total Of 10 points.
Moran and Wiley divided honors for
second money, having : points each,
while Walthour was fourth, with ,
points.
The dvc-milc amateur handicap race,
With n field of forty going to the post,
was won by T. l.. Kane, 425 yards.
Charles Barron. 800 yards, was sec
end. and ". +. Scgelkn, $50 yards,
third. The time was 1913.
4 thirtv-milc motor paced race will
nc the feature next Wednesday night.
Leon Didicr. Jimmy Moran. Clarence
Carmen and Worthington Mrten will
be the starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
INDIANS BAT OUT
A DOUBLE VICTORY
Hits and Errors Beat the
SkeeterS in First Game
Second a Shut-Out.

By superior batting Newark won
both games Of the double-header with
the Skceters at Jersey city yesterday.
7 he scores were 10 and 10 o.
The first game was settled IN the
sixth inning. when three Indians
crossed tho rubber on an error and
three singles.
The second game was won IN the IN
itial inning. when three runs we're tai
lied by Newark on a single, an crroc,
a triple and squeeze play.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
GUY 2INN BREAKS LEG
Terrapins Outfielder, Former
ly of Yankees, Out Of Game.

Washington. July T.. Guy linn, an
outGcldcr Of the Baltimore fcderals.
and formerly Of the Yankees, broke
his leg here TO-DAY i'm game which
the Baltimore Fcdcrals were playing
against local scmi-profcSsional team
Tho break was just above the ankle
and Zinn Will be out for the rest Of
The Ecar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
BRAVES WELD THE BAT
Pound Three Pitchers and
Beat Cardinals Easily.

St. Louis. July T.. Boston sluggcd
out victory over st. Louis by score
Of Il 20 > here TO-DAY. Although the
Cardinals used three pitchers, they
could not stop the hitting Of the visit
ors. Three Of the five runs gained by
s.. Louis were brought in by Magce's
triplc i'm the third inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
PHILLIES ON THE JUMP
Fall on Schneider IN Early
Innings and Drub Reds.

Cincinnati. July - Philadelphia hit
Schneider hard IN tho first two innings
and scored enough runs to win from
Cincinnati here to-day by a score Of
20 !.
I'm these two innings the visitors
hattcd Schneider for single. a double
and threc triples. which with an error
gave them all Of the runs they scored
m 'hc game.
Mayer had ono bad inning. the Soc
ond. when tho Reds scored three runs
on four singles. base on balls and an
error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
St. Louis Feds Take
Early Lead and Win

S. Louis. Mo, July - 4 triple by
Chapman in the second inning scored
three runs for the St. Louis Feds,
lead which Kansas City could not over
come. The score was { 10 !.
81. Louis played Crrorlcss ball
The score By innings follows:
G ~ r.
-t Loui.. .......o3 % "oooo : q
Kansas civ - % - % 90 q n
Batteries Uetouporf auI chapman, stone
'a.np. liaT'- ard tae''rly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Eastern Association Results
Eastern Association League

e. pttsncid
Now Haven. e.. springfield.
bridgeport. o.. Ncw London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
THE ri RI.

Baseball To-day Wa.i .u.rou part Tip
.-..- IL IlI--. hmm I.-- . L. = Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

Everything points 70 most success
ful meeting Al the track OF the Empire
civ Racing Association, at Yonker3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

Two Came. First
Americans vs. chi
Adm. soc. -AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

Before another week Is over IN"
Tribune Marathon swim will find a
place in sporting history, and if Il
does not furnish an interesting chap
ter ali signs are at fault. When The
r,er dive OF the sea wall early uc@t
SUNDAY morning. With Sandy HOOK
some twenty-five miles away as the
goal. the greatest aquatic test since
Inc world was born will be on. Il is
impossible 20 frame or even imagine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

Enmel . 7. II = !
cago. Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Southern Association Results

SOW orleans. .. " .mpHe. T.
Nashville. { Mobile "