davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
YOuNG BLOOD TO
SHOW ITS SPEED
FIRST fWO EVENTS AT JAMES.
TOWN WEDNESDAY, WILL BIZ.
FOR TWO AND THREE
YEAR OIDS.

NORFOLK. VA. Noycn, Der 9.---Atx
more gooo races are scheuuted for the
jamestown meeting Wednesday alter
noon. The first race Tor maloens and
the second for two-year-oias, viii
doubtless draw large crowds and pro-
Tide good sport.
Guy Fishers streng finish in the
Norfolk Handicap TUESDAY was a
thriller and the talk of all who saw
his wonderful horse pun himself out
Of the rear and forge ahead of n
Jeid that looked to nave him cheated
,ut of one, two, three money.
Wednesdays card follows:
First race--For maiden and q
years; . farionEs. supervisor. 9. u
Buster. Annie Sellers, Wrap. Patrick
$ and Alice Virginia. 81; Cardiff 100
french Girl, liz.
Second race--For 2-year- olds; i-2
furlongs. Capsize. los: onaser and
Leath, II6. Martin w. I.ittleton, H.;
Bahhier IL: Nightfall, 1oe. and
Singer. lis.
Third race---Selling: for s-year-cads
and upward; / mile. Joe Cations, lo1:
My Gal. 1oe: I'll orc, 10, The
Golden Butterfly. lo3. and Cam
paigner, 100.
Fourth race---Selling; for 3year-
sids and upward; 8 furlones. Tomato
and MonaWi. 100. Dress tafahe tlt
los; Van Den. ia. t'ooney X. and
Takahira. lis. and Summer Night,
ITO.
Fifth raee-~SeliinH. for 2-year- s.;
> furlongs. keswick and Washing
money, IS; Bodaga. lot. Thrifty and
FL Bart. 1913; Firewood, I03. Forester
and Indora, III, and Quincy Belle,
tes.
Sixth race---Selllug: for 2-year- oids
and upward: mile and l furlong.
Tom Melton, "a; Bang, 80; Neaska-
treta and Goiconda, iol; I4yndhurs'
Qn0 Hazel Thorpe. los; Hoffman and
Niitea Iaekaye. l0h. and The Monk.
es.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
DUCKS SHOT DOWN
IN FINE STYLE
LIFE INSURANCE TEAM BEATS
MARINERS AFTER THREE FAST
AND GLOSI. GAMES.

Dackpin bowling OF a high order
was seen on the Y NJ. Z. A. bowling
alleys Tuesday night. when the Life
Insurance Company of Virginia team
and the Virginia Ere and Marine In
gurance Company quintet fought ont
three hard games, The life insurance
company Representatives won the first
and third games. while their oppo-
nents captured the second,
The first game WAC Won hy ii margin
Of twelve points. Then the mariners
threw scare into the iiters by trim
ming with by eighteen points. and the
latter put on some extra steam in the
last game and won by t~anty-stX
points, the total In the final being
3i4. which Is not score to be sneezed
at by any means.
Bethel howled best and most con-
sistsntly for the isfers. his scores be-
ing 50, so and 20. while j. A. Adkins
I'D the mariners with 80, s3 and 90
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Virginia Fire a Marine insurance Co
SAVING HIS STARS
FOR MICHIGAN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. November
s.---Wisconsin may not need ~ pro-
test Johnston and McGovern the
Minnesota stars. for next, Saturdays
game. Coach Williams has decided 10
win without this pair, holding them
out To avoid injury. 80 that he VIII
be sure OF both against Michigan His
stand on the question Was made to-
day. when he announced definitely
that Johnston would not play In the
saturday game.
In his statement there was also u
yelled Implication that Johnny Nc
Govern, quarterback, would not be III
the lineup against the badgers.
Johnston Is this years captain and
xcintiIlatinE star Of the hackfield
brigade He has been kept out OF
nearly all scrimmages during the past
week. The broken leg Johnston sns-
tanned In the Nebraska game of 1909
aas been hothering him considerably.
THAT McGovcrn will start the game
has been decided upon, but II the
Badgers show no class. Reuben john
son viii take his place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
.WOLGAsT To WE'D
BUSINESS MANAGER
CHAMPION LIKE HER KIND OF
BOSSING AND SHE LIKES HIS
SCRApPING.

CADILLAC, MICH. November -
1t has become known here that Ad
Wolgast will be married on Wash
,ngton's birthday. Mildred Ensign Is
the bride elect. She also Is the man
ager OF the various business enter
prises "A Ii engaged in here
This romance extended over only q
few months. II began when AID
bought that big automobile and In
vited Miss Ensign to 60 for ride.
hortly afterwards she became man.
ager OF Wolgast's moving picture and
audeville theater. She looks after
every detail Of the buelne1a. ham
ding his farms, renting some and
advising the use TO which to put
others
She has q brother who owns a
sheep ranch In Montana and In max
ing money which IL why she turned
ne Of Ads farms into q sheep ranch.
she ID such thrifty manager that
Ad concluded ne wanted her for lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
WILL PRESENT DIPLOMAS
TO GRADUATE NURSES

Miss Blanche Nedeker, Of Henrico
county, and Miss Elizabeth Rear. OF
Elkton. will on Friday night receive
their diplomas as graduate nurses of
the Sheitering Arms Hospital Train
ing school The commencement ex-
ercises will be held In the E.lke' Home.
at Eleventh and Marshall streets.
DR. Joseph A. White win preside,
and Or, Stuart Michaux will admin
lister the nu. ses'~ cath. The diplomas
viii he YreseNted by nr. William 3
Gordon and the class pins given by
Afiss Frances Scott, OF 712 West
Franklin street. will be. presented TO
the graduates BY Dr. Mcclure New
ton. Messss. Smith. Cutchins, Good
and Dalton. Of thA 13DtveFsity College
q Medicine. VIII 1870 ~ uuaAcFa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
FAST ORAG HELD
At WARRENT0N

wARRENTON. VA. November 81
A brisk drag over stiff coarse Of
plank aud rail fences was ridden by
the members OF the Warrenton Hunt
Club. A clean finish. with beveral
OF the riders well UP with the hounds.
was made Mt Baldwins Ridge church.
Among the field were G.. I'll. Smith,
master; Roy Adamson and Tom Alli-
son, whips; c. r. Wyley. Lee Evana
e. Leach. J. r. Stone. Mrs. J.. X.
Maddux. Mrs. F. A. b. Portman. Mrs.
c. II. Smith, Miss Lucy Stone, Mrs
Blair Johnson and Miss Fell. Miss
Stone and Mrs Maddux entertained
at tea after the run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
ACADEMY TO PLAY
CHESTER SCHOOL
STIFF GAME LOOKED FOR, AS
TEAMS ARE EVENLY
MATCHED.

In fine fettle for spirited go, the
Richmond Academy eleven. and a lib
eral number Of subs. left the Capital
City Wednesday morning for Chester.
where they Will tackle the strong ches-
ter High school team In the afternoon.
The Chester lads put up stiff game
against the Ashland team ten days
ago and feeling - strong at the High
School that the Academy is going TO
be kept busy trying to score.
The Academy lads. however. will
not only meet the school laddyhucks
half way, geographically speaking, but
gridironly speaking. The game should
be stubborn, unless there Is a reversal
OF form In the chesterfieldians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Company is also giving away = -
box of candy each night. Tickets
ing issued at the entrance. ana !
them containing the lucky NUM-
The show viii continue UNI Ss
close Of next week. being op4
aafternoon from 2 to o'ciOf1
from TO 1890 o'clock az iItg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
SATURDAYS GAME

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Nov. -
Details for Saturdays game between
Georgetown and Virginia at George
town were completed yesterday. Inc
officials named for the contest by the
central board are:
Referee---8ergen. Princeton.
I'mpire--Armstrong. Yale.
Field Judge--DonneIly. Holy Cross.
Head Linesman--Glass. Lehigh.
Play Will start at $50 and the
gates will be opened one hour ear
Her. Sale OF reserved seats has open
ed at both Fourteenth street sport
ing goods stores.
WASHINGTON, =. G., Nov. a.
No scrimmaging took place on the
Georgetown field Tuesday, and it is
doubtful If the men will indulge In
any ouch work before the Virginia
game. Each man on the team was
instructed individually on every play.
and both backiields were worked al
ternately. Nielsen gave o lengthy
talk on the value of his men sticking
together, and at the same time hold
ing their speed.
In order to improve their speed,
, Nielsen sent the sauadup and down
the field for short spurts. This was
done five or six times successfully,
ceifent physical condition.
Walsh was on the field, but was
forced to hobhie around with the aid
ttf cane. His injury ts very pain
full, and the Blue and Gray adherents
are fearful lest he be absent when
the whistle IL blown Saturday. Dunn
WAS also q spectator, but he will be
unable to play In this important game.
One thing IL certain. and that Ia
the betting will he affected by the
injury OF these two men. The Blue
and Gray students believe that the
game should be an even ,moEay bet.
and Will refuse to give odds.
Already Manager Joliat has receiv-
! ed hundreds Of applications for tick
cts. which he has been unable to grant
IA the seats In the stands are not re-
served, and will lac taken by those ar
riving first ore section on each side
/ Of the field Will be reserved for the
! students. and II In expected that the
cheering this season by the supporters
nj the teams will surpass that of any
previous years
It is doubtful II any gridiron event
held In this city in the past Is at
! tracing more interest than the week
ends affair. The cheer leaders will
be Power and Gibbs. of the college
department. while HHdson will be the
Law representative in the leaders
stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
ELEVENS UNABLE
TO BREAK Tie
FIRST REGIMENT AND TIGERS
AGAIN BATTLE TO AN uNDE-
clsIvE SCORE, TO 6.

Tieinx for the third time. the FRS;
Regiment and Tiger eievens played a
remarkably hard-fought and interest
ing game before large crowd ut
Broad street Park Tuesday afternoon.
The finel score was "a 6.
The same teams played a 0 TO tie
earlier In the season. and game with
a similar result last season. Il is
probable that another game between
the eleyens will he arranged before
this season is over.
The soldiers outweighed their OPP
penents. but the Tigers were game
and fought a pretty uphill fight ail
through the contest,
The score shows how hard the fight
ing was Further evidence Is had In
the fact that the solitary touchdown
scored by each eleven was made on
u spectacular play. Bat for these two
star exhibitions Y is not unlikely that
the game would have ended with goose
eggs for both elevens.
4 few moments after the starting
whistle blew. Payne. of the soldier
squad, blocked a put which the Tigers
were attempting to make to get the
oval out of danger end got possession
of the ball on the Tigers 1s-Tard iine
and ran It down the field for a touch
down. Payne then. kicked Il pretty
goal, contributing his teams six points
of the matinee.
From that time on the Regiment
boys were unable to force the pigshin
over the last chalk line. although they
struggled vaiiantis, only to be rcruised
by the Tigers and forced 70 kick.
The second quarter. was devoted 10
changing the ball from one eleven 70
the other. neither being able to adj
vance 1t within maximum Of downs,
The Regiments heavy huskies threw
the Tigers back several times, bat
when they got the ball the light men
In the Tiger line proved their ability to
guard the fort and prevent end runs.
Word made hero of himself ard
an easy winner OF the laurel wreath
for this game in the third quarter,
when he caught the long booted ball
from the Regiment on the Tigers As
yard line and ran around right end
for sixty-hve yards and touchdown.
3y,,A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
MANY AWARDS At
Pure food SHOW
HOLDERS or LUCKY Nuae ESs
CARRY OF SUGAR AND
srlc- AID EVERY
THING NICE

The feature of the Pure Food Show
Tuesday night in the Masonic Temple
was the award OF prizes BY several
az the leading booths. Manager w. III.
Dodd. from points OF vantage over the
heads Of the crowd. announced the
names Of the winners. while great en-
thuslasm ppeTajttd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

CHARLOTTESv1LL VA. Nov. ..
There was no lineup Tuesday for the
Virginia varsity football team. sim
ply because enough regulars could not
be secured to engage in scrinmage.
The coaches especially the new ones,
were anxious 10 get line. on the
varsity material, but II begins to look
now as IL there will be no scrifnmage
of any consequence whatever before
the Georgetown game. There are only
two days on which scrimmascs could
be he!u. as the eleven departs Friday
afternoon for Washington. There was
a short signal practice. in which most
Of the regulars participated.
Captain Geyer looked on from the
side lines. his place at right tackle
I beng niled lay Wexford. Joe WOOD
attempted TO hobbie through the va
rious plays, but il was plainly seen
that his ankle was in no condition
for any sort OF exercise. Holiday
was gaok Mt the OTTER tackle. and All
of the hacktieid men tried to get some
OF the soreness out OF their joints.
Give Tackles some Attention.
Former Coach Cooke devoted Some
little time To instructinK tho tackles,
for ii In realized that Georgetown has
two very strong men In these posi-
tons. Pankex and To2Ies have shown
more Improvement of late ana can
be relied upon to hold their own.
Both Of these guards are tail and ac-
tive and put up q very aggressiye
game.
The second and third teams went
at 1t hammer and tongs for half
/ hour, The coaches realize that many
substitutes may be needed on Satur-
day and they have turned their at
tention to developing, Ii possible, some
(! heas Ter men. Another get of backs Is
badly needed, but the trouble is that
/ the most promising subs thus far are
I In the lightweight class, like the fegu-
I lars.
Ashhv. the short distance man on
! the araek team. Was in uniform for
{ the first time in two weeks. He weighs
only lao. Cecil, last years star tao
! kie. has evidently had no word from
+ his parents, as he was conspicuous by
I n hsenee to-day. An Interested spec
tator AT to.day's practice was Earle,
a former haifhaek and coach at Cog
/ nell.
/ Lack of spirit at College.
An effort WAS made 10 arouse the
| enthusiasm OF the student BODY IN
! for all undergraduates TO report on
Lambeth flela ia r.hsarss songs. bu,
barely 400 put ii their appearance.
Led by the college band. this small
/ squad tried to Whoop things up.
There seems 10 lie Il marked ABB
sense of college spirit this season and
this has had no little effect upon TN.
| teams playing. The players feel thai
! they have not had the support ~ their
| fellow students. Another effort vii
/ be made Thursday for rons.rg re-
hearsai of songs and ysiis. with tbs
| hope that tine players viii be inspired
to do their hest against Georgetown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Grsndac,d Hunts n Virginia.

Charles r. 0randfeid, first assist
ant postmaster-se general; william n.
Mooney. and Edgar Allen. JP.. Of
Richmond. Va. have been guests Of
Postmaster william 8. Humpbert on
. hunting trip. During the three days
spent in the woods the party bagged
sc quail. wild turkeys, e rabbits and
q woOdcock. One 81 the tuSkeyes :
hne spectm&n. wAs spent 70 the QOgt-
1nnnt0ykE< mG4nk Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Youngsters toRunU Va Practices Eevenn Tie bird
No PRACTICE AT u. VA.
GEORGETOWN MEN FIT
Orange and Blue Team Still Too Much Battered up TO En-
gage in Scrimmages--Has Light Signal Drill
Blue and Gray Eleven Speedy.

Regret is expressed on every nahd
that the Indian game was scneouieu
Just one week before the contest with
t;eorxetown. The year Virginia de-
feated the Redskins she lost the
Southern championship to North Car
DINA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Chesapeake & OIIio !

0;pO. A. Daily Fast trains - a. M
400 P. Newport Neus and Nest
TAO A.--Daiiy. Loral 70 NsMtMt
500 P.--Dsily Local 70 0ld Nc3e&
900 r. | Daily--Lossissilis an1 G1
100 p. hiliman- III al III III
Gas r. Daily. "ss. Loei W
PullmanA
$40 .-Daily-C haslcttesvill - E
Hinton.
sis P.--Week dAy~. Lossa = a.
1000 A.--naiIy Lynchhise. L.
Sis P.--Week dayA II kNpAA
TRAINS ARRIVE RICH1lxyl
Loca. from East :2S 4. ~. I'll ty
Through fsom East--lt ~ ~, ~ ~
Local from west-sS ~ a
20 T, III ssls3s}
Throagh--Ssfl % 4. M, 4:A6 &.
.sasaes river Linz s6:x3 4. ~. 4sa1
sEails eyrept 6ilnAay. s3z
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

line in II. 1t is quite lustrous and has
almost sntin sheen and some warmth.
1t is most effective material and for
the one piece simple gown is delightful
while 10 wear With q velvet or fur coat it
is more practical than anything. a dark
blue trimmed with bnck silk braid and
with blue velvet coat, a shade deeper
in color. is II most popular model. There
are lighter weights of crepon more like
heavy silk crepe that are used for tea
gowns and house gowns of all descrip-
tions bur are not heavy enough for street
wear. Among them arc many with the
effects, piukish mauNc shnd'
ing into green being great fsvorite and
extremely new. The material does not
require much trimming. is not too eI-
und. altogether, deserves IFS
but at the same time in the.
lighter weight is only practical for thel
house during the winter season.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

more on the order of the fashionable line
OF three or four seasons past, while the
line from the shoulder 10 bust is much
longer thnn last year A sense of pro-
portion is one Of the great factors in sue
ccsSful dresSmaking With the waist line
obnormally high the line from the shoui-
der to bust must be shorter than where
the wnist line is lowered. The successful
drcssmakcr understands this nnd mcdi-
Gcs or cXaGGcrates FOR each and every
individual customer, ard then scrcnely
receives compliments upon her skill
compliments bestowed upon the general
lcTect without the slightest realization oil
the thought and time bestowed 10 secure
II, raonlt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

serge arc all in style. and later, just a
little later. velvet and yclvctecn of the
sottest weave will be used. The rough nm
tcrials are not smart for -bis purpose
they arc too thick and heavy 10 he com
fortnble 10 wear when houses nre heated
and arc, besides, difficult to make up be-
comingly in any style when there is a
Question of fitting at all tight The
smooth cloths and The casbmercs arc
charming and most suitable. and there is
IAN apparently endless choice to be mad
III color and weight, II warmth is desired
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

black velvet can be used. or all one ma
terinl Will work out we'll. Brown is also
fashionable. a tobacco brown but brown
is dangerous color to recommend too
generally = Tic shade is not just right
or if il is uubccoming no matter how
well the gown is made 1t win not be sat
istoctory. The lighter shades are safer; t;
and tan shades combined with dark brown
velvet are very smart. A certain shade
Of mole gray is very smart this winter
and combined with either moleskn or
scalskin is remarkably becoming, the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Combined Persian and Plain Silk Gown
I'hoto Copyright 1910, by Rc'I,liuger
Exclusive Copyright, 1910. New York
llcmld

4 waist can be Worn under the gown. for
one Of the fnyorite designs is in reality
4 sort Of coat cut out at the neck, with
rather short sleeves. or guimpc and under
sleeves cnn he worn. OF, rs has been said,
Il waist if the additional warmth be re.
qulred
While the effect is that Of 4 gown made
in one piece, there nre quite nS many. If
not more. that have skirts and waists
separate, and the bclt. which IS one of
The noticeable points of this season $
fashions. can equally well finish OF the
waist or be merely an addition 10 the
one piece gown. Just Il litIlc higher than
The normal waist line is The fayoritc
style, but there are many waists with
rather long waisted effect IN front
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

insly attractive blue cloth gowns TO he
seen, combined with blnc6 as Il general
.rulo or trimmed with darker blue velvet
If velvet IS chosen for the trimming,
Once again is that most useful fashion
the all black gown before the public, and
there are few women who can resist trs
charm. y smart all black gown Is 50 ex-
tremcly smart. rarely if ever uubeco'amg
aud capable OF SO many variations, aud IS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

gray OF the molcskin and The brown OF
the scnlsGin each blending well with the
shade Of gray. y touch of deep crimson,
green. blue or yellow Is the color contrast
introduced. aud the most becoming Of the
three should he chosen. Black velvet
with this shade Of grly is not successful I;
II is one of the few coIors that cannot be
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
BY MRS. A. T. AsHMORE.

that when once understood they arc easily
carried out. and that cNaggeration Of any
model is never smart-probably because
the fashions arc in themselves so cYNg-
gcratcd
There is no fixed rule as to materials
OF which these gowns arc made; cloth,
cashmere. satin and the finer weaycs cf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

Again mast it be repeated that the
skirts are made short In this particular
case. gown 10 bc worn i'll the street. the
short skirt is 10 be advocated as sen
siblc fashion; the same gown is, however,
also worn indoors, and then the short
skirl is not nenrly so attraeliye, Tor soLue.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

= LIE gown entire, or the ono
piece gown, as it is generally
EuoNm-m reality quite as often
two picces-is all-importaut In
this winters wardrobe. Later ON
il viii be worn under the fur
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Crepon Again in Favor.

Crcpon, SO fashionable years ago, is
marked attention The SO called silk
crtpon is not, as might he supposed,
light weight silk crepe. but looks and
feels like a silk finished cloth. often with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

can he relied upon to cover up detects
there are folds and seant houuccs. but
these. as well as the cut and Gt of the
gown itself, arc expected 10 be pcrlec-
son. All Of which seems quite discour-
'ging At inst, but the fashions Of this
season arc all alike In one particular,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
Short Skirts Popular.

he result
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
The Fashionable Colors.

Gray Is a fashionable color at the mo-
mcut, and for these simple gowns there
is nothing moro attractive nor more gen
ernlly becoming. Not the dark stone
gray but q much lighter, silver gray
shade TAi> can he made with velvet Of
the same shade or the sharp contrast OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

combined with black satisfactorily. and
even the added touch OF color does not
solve the difficulty. Ruc, the royal blue,
as it is called. mas been SO fashionable
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

coat. At the moment, un,css the day be
unseasonably cool tho gown is worn with
ont any outergarmeut, and consequently
is finished in accordance with that idea.
The simple little frock, for that is nn-
other name given 1t, requires TO be most
carefully made, for IFS very simplicity
makes every fault visible, and there Is
singulariy little trimming that is consid-
cred correct with its simplicity and which