davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

II you have no section harrow. than
sell your shotgun aad bay one. We
are fond Of hun .ug Ourselves. but A
farmer who Is too pcor 70 own q har.
rCz. or lawyer VINO Il to- pcof 70
Dry q book is certainly act Ia finan-
elai condition to. pcEsess the imnIe-
moHts OF a sportsman Feel yo,G self
tcr your flgLt with fortune ana aat
2 harrow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05
Modern society Arcoo.nce.

Manners seem 70 be largely a mat.
Ter Of individual preference since there
II 80 little harmony In opinion. A wo-
man VINO condemns praise Of pretty
gown or becoming hat on the score
OF bad taste viii openly criticise her
neighbor for acts which are not 20 her
liking This Is. on the whole, great
ceai OF arrogance shown In setting up
standard and expecting the rest Of
humanity to follow it--Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

parts. Free Of the babbling business
thoroughfsre of the town he paused re-
fectively. A man OF coarser mood
than himself Joined him.
Down on your luck. 1t seems?" OBJ
served the latter, stealthily studying
the face Of the other.
'Tt seems right to you, then"
growled Dwyer. "The cards have
turned wrong and Monte Pete has got
me for more than am worth"
TRY the heiress, Miss Barclay
smiled Lake worden, lawyer and
blackleg-principally the latter.
"Hey?" calculated Dwyer with O
start
Why not? With her fortune you can
afford respectability."
You say II easy. From all gather
she Ii as good as engaged to that
young fellow Preston. the cashier nc
the bank"
"You get q start with the girl. and
you'd ought 70. for you've got fhe
looks aad ways with yuu to captivatA
women folks. and it's easy crossing
out karcy."
"TTl-I'll think Of &C." said Dwyer-
and he did. He not only thought Of IL,
but he met his friend and familiar that
evening more glum and despondeat
than ever.
''Weil?" Intercepted the maker of
plots and benefited from the sarae.
What luck?"
Miss Eva Barclay simply stared at
me In wonder. Then she turned ring
on her finger around several times.
Why. she hasy been engaged to Rolfe
Preston for nearly a month"
What would be your chances with
that forward young champion Of law
and order out of the way?"
mot the slightest in the world" de
clared Dwyer definitely. THE girl
isn't Of my class and never would be-
II was pet scheme of Lawyer Wor-
den rudely dashed to the ground. II
was only recently that old John Bare
Ley, father OF Eva. had made over al
his property to her preparatory to
moving Co real city over the divide
As the sole lawyer at Rocky Gap.
wcrden h-d m,do cu. the nspers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

Charles Stewart ParneIl fell dea.
perSteiy In love with a Washlngioa
belle. but she said she would marry
no one but an ambassador or some
famous man. Within few years
from that time Parnell was carried
upon the crested wave Of enthusiasm
and his fame was worldwide, but no
one ever knew the name, outside Of
political circles. Of the man this
proud woman married.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

DO not FORGET INC ere feed. Fowls
cailRot do their best unless rome form
OF green fccG is given them at l-.st
three uIes week. Catbage. beets
or sgEcuted oa'g ls aA good fee3a,
and should alwzys be on the blll OF
fare.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05
60 al Minht.

For poultry tneTe is no food better
adapted for the evening meal than
corn A chicken can be made TO feel
It's warmth and stimulating effects
best on q cold ulzaL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

lie hazards u Url We Ceretds uron
learning for lis exlcrieLcc. Roper
Asham.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

All who wanted an ola-fa shiofed
winter please hold up THAR right hand.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

During colder seasons. the sea-
opening can be closed by means Of
hinged door or board can be nailed
over 1t. The floor. to make cleaning
easier. is simply q by 6 platform, on
which the house rests. The house can
be cleaned fro.l the front door or the
whole top tilted back out Of the way
during e process. The roof Ia Gov.
cred with common roofing material.
The house viii hold Is to 80 half
grown chicks.
Iyct ~ rn.tnrfat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

pIeces urOp sfulhg II ft long, IS
50. II. flooring. II foot lengths of roof.
Ing. nails. hinges. paint. etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05

The Precious Deed In His Hunting
Blouse.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-05
>'sf. VI. .poss
soe ea,sr.sc

Btt .. uEAtrs I.srrsh uraD
ara ArEuFs5S
ENvEIsspteS m'-fN ~ .sRU
I>v,rAri" .Mr.a,Ms
tRa'Ii.ARS
f"1<rEs- Lt'' '.I tt>h-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
POOR EXHIBITION
IS WONBY Az NJ.
Farmers Take Measure of Men
From Charlotte Y. M. c. A.
in Ragged Game.

Raleigh, N. c.. January 24.-In a
rather poor exhibition of basketball,
Agricultural and Mechanical defeated
the Charlotte Y. NJ c. A. tonight by
the score OF ~ to 81 The first half
was featured by ragged playing on
both sides. and ended with the score,
Is to 13 in favor of tho Techs. but
the second half was much better.
Mason, for Agricultural and Mechani-
cal, played the most consistent game
OF anybody on either side. while the
playing of Stewart. for Charlotte, and
Sumner. Of Agricultural and Mechani-
cal, was good Mason shot eleven OF
tho twcnty-one goals made by Agri-
cultural and Mechanical, Sumner max
ing eight. and Stewart shooting six
for Charlotte. The lineup:
a. & NJ. Position. Charlotte.
Mason. left forward. Mason
Sumner. right forward. Stewart
Ferderber. centre Andrews
Scrarry. $3.50. left guard. /. Davenport
Van Broklin. right guard. .... Crook
Substitutes: Agricultural and Me-
chanical--MIcDougal for. Ferderber;
Tcnney for Van Broklin; Dowd for
Sumner. Charlottc-Hartman for Ma
son. Goals-Mason, IL; Sumner s. Van
Broklin, Q; Stewart, 6; Mason, Char
lotte. 1; Andrews. 8. From foul-Crools.
!. Referee. Mr.. Taylor. Attendance.
LOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
GENERALS CAN'T
PLAY PENN STATE
Application for Football Date
Came Too Late for Wash
ington and Lee.

Lexington. Va, January 24.-Because
tho application came after the sched-
ule had been filled. Washington and
Lee has been compelled to decline to
meet Pennsylvania State on the grid
iron next fall. The Bellefonte COL
iegians wished to play the Generals on
October II. but that date already had
been allotted to Georgetown. This con-
test will have most important bear
Ing on the South Atlantic champion
ship.
One Pennsylvania team will figure on
Washington and Lees football sched-
ule next fall contracts having been
signed with Swarthmore for n game on
November at Lynchburg. The full
chedule of the White and Blue eleven
will BIO announced next week by the
teams new manager, 8. o. Laughlin,
Jr.. OF Wheeling. w. Va. The assis-
tant managers are Robert B. McDou-
gall. OF Parkersburg, w. Va, and
Samuel p. Kohn. OF Christiansburg.
Va
Elcock, OF Dartmouth, tho new coach,
will shortly come to Lexington to con-
fer with Captain Donahue regarding
tho plans for 1914. Elcock Is n firm
believer In the value Of having more
than ono expert drop-kicker on an
eleven. and hopes to find q Brickley
among the players who have announced
their intention Of trying for places on
the varsity next fall. Washington and
Leo made five field goals laet season, all
kicked by Donahue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

VIII Miss Paschall.
McGuire's will have practically the
same inheid that represented them last
year with the exception OF their won
derful little shortstop, Paschall. who
has entered the University OF Virginia
The departure of Pascliall leaves gap
In the Red and Black inner defense
that Will be hard to III. Jimmie" was
without the shadow OF doubt tho
cleverest shortstop that ever took part
in local prep. school game.
McGuire's. however, have very prom
Using bit OF material in young Whit
more who is slated for the short field
position. This lad has not had the ex-
pericnce OF Paschall. but Ia very
clever player. and can be depended
upon to gobble up everything that
comcs his way. McGuircs infeld Will
probably lineup as follows in their
first championship game. which Will be
played on April with Bcnedictine ::
Leach. first base; Starkey, second base /:
s. S. Whitmore and Mac" Cogbill. at
third
In the outficld they will have "Tillie"
Cogblll and Swinerord. two of last
years varsity. The brunt OF the back :
stopping will again fall on the worthy
shoulders of Monk" Craven.
With the exception OF Hoover. John
Marshalrs knight OF the wind pad.
Craven is the best catcher developed
In the prep. league during tho last few
years 1t is In the strength OF the
pitching staff, however, that the hopes
of tho wearers of the red and black
centre, and IL must be admitted that
they have the most formidable array
of talent that has ever Rraccd one in
st!tution In the same season. Ham
mond, OF last years team: Bruce. of the
Chester Aggies, and Baldwin OF John
Marshall, form a trio OF pitchers that
any prep school would be fortunate to
have. It is probable that Baldwin Will
do most of the pitching. as his mar
velous work with the Marshallites last
season stamped. him as the best twirl-
or the league has seen since the days
OF Boehling and Hulcher.
Acndemy's Prospects.
McGuire's Is not the only school.
however, that has prospects arguring
we'll for winning nine. From the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
PLENTY OF SPEED
AMONG SPIDERS
Coach Dobson Now Engaged in
Developing His Stock
of Sprinters.
PRAcTIcINe EVERY DAY
First Meet Will Be With Blues
on Seventh OF Next
Month.
PRAcTICING EVERY DAY

Coach Dobson, OF the Spiders. had
his track squad out for practice every
afternoon last week and was highly
elated At their showing. The loss of
Captain O'Neil was n heavy blow to tn o
plans of Dobson, but with his usual
resourcefulness he is already after an
other runner to take the place of O'Neil.
Dobson has world Of material out for
the team. and he should turn out a
track team that will bring as much
fame and honor to the local institution
as did the memorable football team
of last season.
The college seems very we'll sup
piled with sprinters this year. They
have Liggon, the rapid going Church
Civic Association man. Dyke" Klevc-
sahl, the one time John Marshall star;
Satterfield. another former wcarer of
the white and blue; Montague. the lad
who ran on the Richmond Academy re-
lay team last year, and Wingfield, one
of last years college men. With this
likely looking bunch to work on Doh
son VIII have little trouble in turn
Ing out Il few sprintcrs that Will make
the others set up and take notice.
The relay team will probably be
chosen from the following group OF
Candidates: Gary, of last years team;
HeubL tho wonderful runner developed
by Harry Griffin at tho Academy last
season; Winghcld; Mercer, OF McGuire's,
and klcvcsahl. All of these men are
first-class runners, fast, gritty and
game to the core. With such n group
Dobson Is confident OF putting q relay
team on tho board that will clean 'em
all up.
AS yet littlo attention has been paid
tc tho distance men, most OF the time
being given to instructing the sprinters
and hurdlers.
However, Heubi. Durham, Carter and
CONTINUED On Second PagNl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

with the South Carolinian. which NAV
mean that he Is to get what he asks
OF timber to allow to drift for a few
dollars difference, and Secretary Brad
ley knows this as Well as any one.
local policy.
Within salary limits the owners of
the, the colts VIII go to tho extreme, and
tho players. AS an evidence of this
Charlie Strain, who did not mako any
demand, was Voluntarily given an In
ed to him, and Charlie promptly fol-
lowed with the announcement that he
was ANXIOUS to remain in Richmond in
spite or reports to the effect that no
would rather play In any other town
In the circuit
ut 1t becomes 2es,, more evident each day
Colts first baseman. Here and there
earlier In tho winter were heard
rumnbiings that Ryan had his peers
to take Honest Johns place. Evi-
IDENTIFY he has been unsuccessful, for
during his brief stay here he announced
one for Raley's corner.
Raley. normally. Is one OF the most
consistent cons tent men in minor, league cir
! son, after suffering from a strained
back, he lost his early form, but until
first baseman In the league, hitting and
neldins like fiend. He has spent tho
winter In Richmond. has been taking a
norman amount OF exercise and an
nounces himself not only fit to start the
season but in such condition that no
youngster can take his berth away
from him. Whom Raley goes that far
he means It,
Ryan Is Not BoastfuI.
| however. regardless of what Ralev
thinks. we have sufficient condolences i'm
| fled with whatever may prove ais final
selection. IL it Is to be Raley,.it will
DO because In Ryans opinion Raley ia
the job.
There is ono thing peculiarly stril-
Ing about Ryan. in pleasing contrast
the pennant winning days of Perry
Lipe: he refuses absolutely to make any
| prophecies. Never n pennant has Ryan
won up to tho present time; never has
he even limited that he could beat all
OF the clubs in the league or that he
! Continued On Second PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
TECHS DEFEATED
BY NAVY QU|NT
V. P. I. No Match for Middies'
Sharpshooters-Speed and
Team Work Count.

Annapolis. Nd. January o4.-The
Naval Academy basketballers length
encd their unbroken string OF VIC
tories by defeating the five of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute this after
noon by the score of 81 to 15. Speed,
teamwork and skillful handling OF the
ball were the chief element in the vic
tory, but the local team did not shoot
as accurately as usual. the deficiency
being notably both in their work from
Nays star forward, did not get in
the game at the start, and the play
ing Jagged. After ten minutes of play.
he displaced Nelson, and tho Navy at
once began to forge ahead. and had
soon showed off their opponents. The
lineup:
N a. Position " p T.
Nelson left forward. Fitzgerald
Adams fright forward. Engelby
Mc iEey .centre...... Coffee
Overesch .....left guard. ..... Cooke
Wilkes .... right guard. -. Powell
Captain.
Substitutes-Naval Academy, Smith
for Nelson; Moran for Adams; Vaughan
for McReavey: Wiltse for Wilkes;
vickery for Smith; V. P. l., Painter for
Caffee; Sanders for Fitzgerald. Goals
from the court-Naval Academy, Nc
Reayey. 8: Adams G; Wilkes. s. Smith,
g; oyeresch; /; ". P. T., Engclby. 2;
/. Goals from the fouls-Naval Acad-
envy. Adams one from five chances;
Smith two from nine chances; V. p. l.,
Engleby, three from eight chances.
Referee, Mr.. Colliflower, Georgetown.
Time OF halves, twenty minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
HEGARTY QUOTES
FROM TWO LETTERS
Threatens to Produce Correspond
ence From Cartmell Relative to
Coaching Cardinals Eleven.
WANTED TO GET RUSSELL
Writer Asks Hegarty's Aid in
Securing Players From
A. & NJ.
WANTED TO GET RUSSELL

Raleigh, n. c., January o4.-Reiterat-
ing his former statement that his let
ter to Mr.. McLendon, graduate mana
ger of athletics at the University of
North Carolina, was the result of pre-
vious correspondence with Nat Cart
nell. in which Cartmell suggested that
"If he could get n few good men with
experience scholarships and jobs could
be secured for them" Coach Hegarty,
of a. & NJ, to-day gave out two let
ters written by a member of 1913
Carolina law class to an a. & NJ. ath-
lete In support of the statement which
Hegarty says was made to him by
Cartmell.
Hegarty also says that he cannot I'M
derStand why Cartmell admits part OF
his statement yet denies that part re-
garding Scholarships and jobs for n
few good players" Hegarty states that
he will produce the correspondence be-
tween him and Cartmell and also other
letters from football players that will
throw n bomb into tho sanctum of
Carolina's athletic committee.
After stating that he Will produce
the correspondence. Coach Hegarty
said: "If I had been elected coach at
tho University of North CAROLINA and
two or three of my friends had on this
account. entered the university. stood
the entrance examinations, entered in
regular form in every particular and
played football, would they be any
worse than man who entered the
university TN response to the following
letter? '-".
Some Quotations.
Dear-well. I am at last at Chapel
Hill. and I certainly do like it over
hero better than I expected. I told
Trenchard yesterday about you COM
ing. and he said that was fine. He
told me he would look out for q JOB
IGantIn..od On Sanaz,a - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
WEATHER FAILS
TO STOP RIDERS
Despite Heavy Going, Many
Enthusiasts Brave Danger.
Jumps Negotiated Safely.

Tho weekly drag OF the Deep Run
Hunt was held yesterday. In spite of
tho rainy weather. quite nice field
the Country Club.
This is probably the only hunt in
Virginia that did not miss a hunt last
season.
The first cast after leaving tho
Country Club was at Old Westham, and
1t was some pace that the dogs set
until they reached Boshers Dam. Not
understanding the heavy going, all the
horses negotiated the difficult jumps in
the iowlauds OF Grantland After
leaving Grantland the chase led
through Mr.. Davies's to n check at tho
River Road. After n brief rest the
hounds were cut in ut Woodmere, anu
led heart breaking pace through
Woodmere then through the highlands
OF Grantland. where series OF stiff
fences were negotiated in safety Ow-
Ing to the heavy going check was
held after coming out OF Grantiand,
and the next cast was In the rear of
DR.. McDanielss, and thence on through
Richmond College property to Bryant's,
then on through Stonehurst, thence to
the Cary Street Road and over tho
jumps In front OF the club. 1t is quite
evident that more enthusiasm Is being.
shown In the hunts this year than
ever before.
riding Wings; Harry Beattie, Jr,
whip. riding Iron Prince; Fred s.
Campbell. whip. riding Lady: Il. D.
Harris, riding 'Leesburg Roy; Erskine
Buford. riding Erin; Dr. Joseph
White, riding Rob Roy"
The meet" next Saturday will be
at the viaduct at $3.50 Z. NJ.
lN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Doubles ON His Tracks.

Doubles His Tracks.
Manager Ryan doubled on his tracks
when he left Richmond Friday night.
Instead of going direct to Cincinnati.
for which point he. was ultimately
to finish in heart-to-hea fashion a
talk that had been started several days
before oyes the long-distance tele-
cussed over the wire. It is obvious that
details, with the cost of conversation
over long distance at It's present rate,
money: far cheaper, opned Ryan, to
pay carfare, and Off no was across tho
border.
The result of the confab was all that
he had anticipated: indeed, there was
never any question in his mind but
that Owner Brandt would do all that
the telephone. Tersely told. Green's
boro Is to house all material for which
Richmond has no immediate use, and
haste whenever Ryan demands.
mats n pretty fair arrangement, for,
whatever the ability of n manager, he
Is Is apt ap to make mistakes in the hurry
youngster OF great promise Is turned
adrift in tho early spring merely be-
cause opportunity is not afforded TO let
him develop. Just because of this in
the past the services OF good men have
been lost.
Under the arrangement. both Rich
mond and Greensboro are to profit.
Owner Brandt. who. by tho way, was
Mt ono time president of the Carolina
ioms men will ho sst ar small
and Richmond will have string to
youngsters who will get the benefit of
the experience. I'm a. league that pro-
duced Joe jackson and others nearly
of equal ability.
Laval to BE Holdout.
Bill Laval may develop into n hold
out. Bill has not signed his contract.
though it has been mailed him. In fact,
Bill very, frankly told Manager Ryan,
would not report unless he was given
more money than he got last season.
That Ryan has a high regard for La
vars ability as player Is proved by
his refusal to swap Bill for Gus
Schrader. Laval has an offer to coach
Furman University. In his home town,
and he also has business opportunity
offered him here. 1t all depends on
whether or not the management is
willing to meet his terms.
Secretary Bradley. in discussing
Laval. said that ho expects no trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
FEDERATION meet
NEXT SATURDAY IS
"ALL-FOR-GLORY"
Sports for Sports" Sake Will Be
Demonstrated in Anna
tcur Games.

Tho first "All -for-Glory" athletic meet
ever staged in Richmond will be run at
the Blues Armory Saturday. under tho
auspices OF the Richmond Amateur
Athletic Federation. ALI for Glory
means that there will be no cups. tro-
phys. ribbons or badges of any kind
for teams clubs or Individual point
winners. Coach Dobson. of Richmond
College. made the remark recently that
the young men and boys in Richmond
arc "bughouse" on athletics. meaning
that they are going in for track and
field events as never before In the his
tory OF Richmond.
The Richmond Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton feels in way responsible for
the Increased interest in athletics, and
lest we forget" the prizo trophy, cup
or badge is secondary to the glory OF
winning. With the increased number
OF closed and open meets for the local
athletes. 1t would be unfair to the de-
velopment of sport to have the coming
men and boys look over the list Of
prizes before deciding whether It was
worth while TO go in and win.
The r. =. A F. buttons presented
by The Times Dispatch will be given
yearly to point winners in outdoor COM
petition; other than this, in the flu
ture, all open federation meets will be
''all-for- glory"
In April OF each year. beginning In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
BALL PLAYER HEIR
TO LARGE ESTATE

San Francisco. January a-Inquiries arc
being made here for Catcher Tub" Spencer.
released by tho San Francaco Pacific Coast
League Club Lac. season, and who has fallen
heir TO largo estate. So far tho search
for the ball player has been without result.
Tho property was left by spencer,s father. a
wealthy resident OF scrapton. Pa. who died
recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
WILL BE FOUR CORNERED RACE
BENEDICTINE HAS GOOD
CHANCE TO ANNEX
LEAGUE CUP
BASEBALL IN PREP SCHOOLS
BY LOCO"

BY LOCO"
although the first
ous of the comprising Prep League
picturing their minds possibility of their
charges capturing the baseball offered annually This year
there will be four contestants Benedne College having
ntted to the league cadets
will be the team that away heretofore
nVincine cGues aggregation While league
year. the cadets the other prep very
- $4,000
While it is still rather early for predictions regarding
season. all indications point to the successful year Prep
League has experienced Heretofore
akaway and the championship practically decided before
the teams took the field This had bad
effect IN that the ceased to be ardought
This year however the very evenly matched IS
hardly possible will have the same easv tim. -
which they have been accustomed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Howitzers Miss Train

Members of the Howitzers' quint
missed the train for Lynchburg yes
terday, md therefore the basket
ball game scheduled with the Hill
City y. VI. &. a. was declared Off.
The game Will doubtless be played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
WEST WINS OUT
IN RACKET GAME

New York. January 24.-For the
In this country. tho national doubles
racket. championship went to the
West. j. w. Wear and Dwight It.
Davis. of St Louis. won the final match
here to-day from last years cham
pions. George r. Fearing and II. b.
Scott, OF Boston. The scores: 1915,
6-16. f15-a, 1916, Sill.