davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06

the Princeton and Yale and the Army
and Navy games the experts will get
busy figuring out the standing of the
eievens and the Georgetown Army
game with Its scoreiess tie lis going
TO cut a large figure in the reckoning
Princeton Victory Surprise.
Harvard's defeat by Princeton was
the surprise Of the season. 10 date
Even IL Yale beats Princeton and Har-
vard beats Yale the Crimson will be
unable to claim the championship
The defeat Saturday puts the Cam
bridge boys out of the final reckoning
me indians are the boys who Will
nave word 10 say when the sta
tlsticians get busy Their defeat If
Pennsylvania as well as their defeat
OF GEORGETOWN marks them as the best
eieven OF the year. thus far
III course. Harvard men will con-
tinue to declare that they were
Beaten by fiuke. but the chances
are they We're beaten by the Har-
sard prediction to listen to college
societies In regard to the playing of
man. Harvard ever has been ham
pereu in this regard. Once or twice
the coaches have risen above society
influence and given the men who
nave earned a place on the eIeyen
me position over society favorite.
has been given the call.
Bonehead Play Costly.
From all accounts it was a bone
mead play by Huntington that really
cost the game. The fullback caught
la punt near his own goal line and
was promptly thrown hack over the
hne by White. with the result that
safety was recorded against the
4 cnr L.
Inc ball to go over the line for a
touchback the points would never have
been scored and the Crimson conse-
quentiy would have escaped defeat
huntington is the strongest man
IN college. according to Professo,
sargents statistics, but he did not
prove wonder as the centre rush
OF the team. Why he was placed at
Iuilback in place of Blackail, a crack
punter and strong Offensive player. is
best known to Coach Haughton. He
cost the Harvard eleven the Prince
ton game. Tor Whites magnificent run
ana touchdown came as the result
OF blocked kick, something likely
to happen in any game. Huntington
was guilty Of bonehead work and a
player who cannot think quickly has
no right TO be on a varsity football
team.
Harvard Has Chance.
Harvard has a chance to redeem
herself by victory over Yale. Prince
ton WIN concentrate all her Efforts 70
down the Ellis this year. The Blue
eleven. however. will be the favoritc
In the struggle between these three
big teams. merely because II ID almost
. habit with Yale TO beat Princeton
and Harvard at football.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
RICHMOND Dlu
PLlI mE0||||||
Local Teams VIII Line-t1
Broad Street Park Tclyy
row Afternoon
HoWlTzERs DEFEATn
BY FREDERIcKSBtI
Gunners Do Well on Off
But College Backfi6
Punctures Lines tor
Two TouchdoWns

Medical College OF Virginia foGf
team plays the Richmond BIuG
Broad Street Park tomorrow 4&&(
noon. and the football lover
misses this particular game - III
to regret II. Tor the rivalry betsr1
the teams Is intense.
The Blues always put forWaH|
cracking good eleven. and ove
tho ex-preps did hold them TO
score, the ex-preps are . team ~.
capable of holding their own Z
the best In the city. - s
Medical College has ono 6f tho "
teams that ever represented th&a i
stitution. Davis. a tackle, one o4
Dest Players over seen IN local
ball circles. The center tri0-%cG
Stryker and Brockwelt--form i
bfnation that is almost imprD91H
Hardy. Elder. Long and Sch0n0
the backfeld have proven thenaa
great ground gamers and de301
players. One end is Foster. Or e|
|. fame. and the other Is Arnold
has played with Pennsylvania.
in, tho other tackle. comes
staunton Military Academy. ana r.
some football player. N
Only one team has been ahaS!
SCORE on the Medicos this seasofs
that team was the Norfolk H1t5
a touchdown and goal. Hamo<
Sidney and William and Mary
been patients under the care of
doctors-that lie. they lost.
Richmond College put up I r.
game against V. NJ. l. SATURDAY..
things considered, and the stsSsI
homes read the score Of the r.
dolph- William and Mary
with some surprise. wIlliasn
Mary was expected TO prove N ~
victim, but the Williamsburg 81
gave the Ashlanders a pretty tor
finally losing II to IL. 81!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
CRIMSON Blue OVER LOSS
TO ORANGE AND BLACK


CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. 5.-ssd-
ness holds sway In the Harvard foot
ball camp tonight. not 80 much boz
cause OF the defeat at Princeton Sat-
friday but on account OF the newly
elected members OF the injured squad.
Five men have been added. Gardinar,
Potter. Gardner, Campbell and Hunt-
ingtt n.
Gardeners broken arm lets him out
for the season. while Potter's wrsnch-
ed knee II expected to keep him idis
until tho Yale contest, and It Ii not
sure that he will be able to work
against tho blue.
The other mems injuries are cx.
pecsed - Yield quickly TO treatment.
10th Head Coach HAughton and Cs.o-
'n'a Fisher admit that Princeton nai
2 little something on their team Sat
urday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
yANk INTERPRETED WITH
JACK vOlA0kv9 AN

Yank Armstrong Wa repofsM4
terday for having "tntertered III
lack volaski's awning.
Jack 10 a newsboy. Aeee
years. He sells New York papes
recently bought = horse Tor l.
a bugxy for more, He delivers l.
from this rig, and has "Awntnl NJ
ed all over the RIG. II n 1870
one OF these awnings waS 1n1N
with by Yank. He viii sxplaan e
tice GriSgs this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
At the Theatres

Academy.
To-day, matinee and nightly
Cobb In The College Widow"
Wednesday and Thursday, matinee
Thurada?-sThe bohemian Girl
Ab0rn Company
Friday and Saturday. matinee Sat-
urday-"Alias Jimmy Valentine
BijOu.
This week. matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday-The MillioAaire
Kid"
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and moving
picture shove,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
indiana On Warmth.

CARLISLE. PA. Nov. S.---yictory
over PennsylvaniA yesterday spelled
everything that was good 10 Coach
Warner and hia Indians. The coach
will work his men lightly to.morroWH
afternoon with the object aOf loosen
Ing up their joints and putting them
In shape for = hard week's work.
Thorpe will b hack IN the gamA, and
Lone star. Arcass. Newasha md Cap-
tain Burdr viii striux hsAk II about
gho nftler named, ~ II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
Navy Team, Improving.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. Nov. 5.-~-With
only two more games before the final
contest against the Army team, the
Navy coaches will start tomorrow
10 try TO eradicate the serious faults
which have been In evidence In all
the matches 10 far. Every effort will
be made 10 make the back-fieid solid
on handling the bali and also to i'm
prove the general work in that ter
.ritpry. The woKk At the week will be
much like that Of last week. special
attention being devoted to the attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
ShEAO MAY HEAD
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Danville Man Mentioned to
Succeed President R. c.
Williams
FRANCHISE MAY GO
TO NEWPORT NEWS
Such Are Advance Reports
of Meeting of Baseball
Magnates Today in
Petersburg

In Petersburg this afternoon the
Virginia State Baseball League will
hold a meeting and the most weixhty
question before 1t will be the election
OF president, President Robert G.
Williams Is a Barkis candidate to
succeed himself. He In willing to
serve again. Three clubs are reported
to be unfavorably disposed toward
him, the same being Richmond.
I.ynchburg and Danville. Three are
said to favor President Williams to
succeed himself. and these three are
Roanoke. Norfolk and Petersburg.
Petersburg's support IL said to be
due te fareFs ahes~REthe ssaSna.ss
of that club. Petersburg was sup
posed to be an ally OF President
meeting OF the league. Just after the
close of the season, Petersburg went
over TO the Williams side, and has
remained there. Incidentally Dam
ville was supposed to be supporter
of President Williams. but Danyille
= has wandered over the line and into
the Bradley camp.
That Danvillc Franchise.
IL appears that Danvfile heard that
President williams was DESTROYS Of
transferring the Danville franchise to
Newport News, hence the hostility
from the banks OF the Dan.
President Bradley. OF the Rich
mond team. requested that he be not
interviewed on the outlook Of the
league last night. All he cared 10 say
was that he would vote against Mr..
Williams being retained as president.
4 Lynchburg report says that h Pc
tershnrg man may be chosen to sue
arv10 h.,y ~
SAYS a Danvilie man may he the
chosen one II this latter report is
Ia be credited. w. W. Saead Is the
nost likely person who VIII be mem
toned for the place. L. is said that
MI. Snead had a conference with
President Bradley recently. bur, ac-
cording to the tzciturn Mr.. Bradley.
the former secretary OF the Danyille
team liz not likely to offer himself
IN compromise candidate. His bust
ness interests are too important He
may alter hts mind. however.
What Bradley Wants.
Who the Petersburg man is has
not been divuigeti. Mr.. Bradley says
he will insist upon some man not con-
nected with any club for the otfice
Of president OF the league, Mr.
Bradleys opinion often carries weight
with il. except when the other Ave
siuos SEQ cnanea ~ -. hu,aa'
nshsht out " .ne =. .ur
~ ,,s
Aen. ~ ~. a.
-, ,s-.,,sa - hes,str ~
whip hand in the chair. AS FAR az
Danville Is concerned. 1t would not
be surprising II the franchise is trans
Ae1i eu ~ 49,. !.
nv. nv. ,as @ 30 ra,,asi,,a,,
~ouio NV u"m ,., '1 n. n,.,,,s
Men so.e" 49, w. ~ ,.s. go.
oiuo -. 49,, nt,,. "a
S~uSs SeH0uS" AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
aARRooMe Musr cI0o1
AT ok oeek00M L

Under the State Law Al i!
must close their doors an4
business from six o'cl0ck 1 u
ing to six O'Clock WeAn4eQ
ing on account of eleGSyoy
Major Werner stateo 49,
he had given hia men -
strict watch. and "a - $3.50
u fully obeeSyes
ssWe win - that eSN
In the city ID eeeoed eee1een
spscifled IN the NV. eaM ~
mar. s.th1rA viii ~ - uq
~ can prevent \. 3 ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-06
RICHMOND BOWITZERS I.Dar
TO FREDERICKSBURG MI

Especial to The Richmond vtrxfnI w
FREDERICKSBUR VA, Nov.
Tho Fredericksburg COLLEGE foofrS1
team kept up its good work Or r.
season Saturday when 1t defeat4d r.
Richmond Howitzers in 4 fast nn1S
by = score OF IL TO o. The kaJne 11I
featured by the old style playine. r.
very few plays were used other IT,
straight line plunges. The Howffx
tried to practice some OF their ~
lery maneuvers. but their guns vlS
soon spiked and they were unablaa +
hold their ground.
The first touchdown was made 80
In five minutes of the kick-o6 h1@
series OF line plunSeA which the 1gf1
mond team could not Withstand
brought the ball within strfktnR
lance Of the goal and Bauman cssk
the ball over. In the secoud c.
ter the Howitzers played with ~
snap and aggressiveness but, hoNv&s
the quarter ended with ths be11 M
Fredericksburg's possession mot lsI3
than six yards from the goal line
1t would have been carried ove- tnS
other down. 8s
The other touchdown was maAS
the third quarter by Fredexickao
III. rh.n,. aAa on .nS 81. ~
.;.., w sSseu j. np
1 O~.eas
na. 80 $50 no ~ Ss11
opp.a so. g
80 =. ' ~ VA .,.a. 70. auu 80 T..
W o ,se Tss 81. a. p.escn.eu
Ess-,.,-"S,. .st sune u an1..Ss
~ So1s w .1 -.
Zen '1s Lroin sne TO" s 49,. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

SShackletord The regular April term OF the
Hustinss Court Part ., viii convene noxt
Monday morning. gs-9
Approaching Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams havs
announced the engagement OF their daueh- =
ter. Eva Leigh. 10 G. Leonard Snither. Of
S w,I, ,t Kienmond. The wedding ceremony
the Oak Grove Baptist Church., Princess
Anne county After trip through tho
their home at 1lT McDonoush street. snuth
Richmond. = N'>.,'ii
Funerals Held
The funeral OF Oscar Morton Niece th.5
Infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Nc
Gee. of 500 Everett Street who died Tuesday
ents S1--N'>,1'>i' pt'tt
The funeral Of the infant daughter q, Mr.
and Mrs. ". ]. Wise. who died late Mondav
night In the home OF her parents. tool
n r. we yesssrday ocoek from
made In Maury Cemetery 771 3'ae.-
Services Next Week
>, tAG Iss 70 the announcement OF Rev. ].
T. Haley the two weeks revival services ia
be conducted in the stockton Street Raptist
thIrch;. besinning next Monday night. Will
Mr.. Doan Is understood to be a preacher OF
great force and eloQuence and the meetings
promise to be unusual interest The choir
during the services. 5i'1t
The last meeting of the special services In
the Oak Grove BAPTIST Church was held last
night under weather conditions that kept a III
but the faithful from attending Those thnt
were present We're favorably Impressed nv
the elo1uence Of the minister. hut all are or.
tho opinion that lnuch greater good would
nave heen accomplished II better weather.
had been accorded the meetings. Corpara-
lively few people have been in attendance
each night. while the sermons have been 81
unusual strength.
Personal and General
Mrs. NJ L. Hastings OF 1o West Fifth
street. continues desperately Ill at her home.
W. Fl. Young. OF East Eleventh street IL
so III that the doctors have about abandoned
hope of his recovery. 75sj',7l NH
Mrs, Porter Watkins, of 5a6 Maury Street.
IS seriously III l7lal5 -
Mrs. 81. A. Ellington OF 1900 Ratnbridra
Street, Is recovering from her recent fitness
There was a mass meeting or the members
81 the stockton Street Baptist Church LAST
night to consider the final arran gements for
nuiidlnS the new church. Adverse wen thers
conditions prevented the presence OF a largo
crowd. M tNaseeo
Davis Council. Junior Order Of Irni,sd
American Mechanics. will hold its reKuDr
weekly meeting tonight a, o'clock In the
Hull Streets. iS.t
The Manchester Lodge of EIks viii hold .
meeting Tonight at o'clock in the Elks,
Home. South Richmond
Henderson Lodge, Independent Order OF
pdd-Felows. will meet tonight at o'clock
in roneys Hall, corner or Eleventh and Hull
Streets 7IIITf ,tt'.
1Iesta Conciuve. Improved Order OF Hen
fasophs Will meet to-n!ght at 8 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Eighth and
Hull streets - - -
Select Council. Daughters OF Liberty. Will
meer Friday nigh. at 8 o'clock IN Tonev's
HALL corner OF Eleventh and Hull Streets
New South Council. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, will meet Friday night
mt o'clock in The Odd Fellows Hall cornsr
OF Eleven tn Hull Streets 4 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
JUSTICES MAY GET
ROOMS IN CAP |TOL
Senator'S Discuss Allowing the
Supreme Court to Use
Their Offices.

justices Of the United states states Supreme
Court may get long-wanted Offices in
the Capitol near the court room.
There Is talk among Senator'S Of re-
linquishing the Offices they have been
Capitol and turning them over TO the
Supreme Court. This step has been
astatcd for some years. and last win
ter Senator'S Bacon and Bailey u~~cd
that some sdch provision be made for
the members OF the highest Federal
tribunal. Senator Bailey offered to
give up his room in the old library
space. If others occupying Offices in
the same part OF the Capitol would do
the same
The retirement of several Sena tors
who had Offices in the old library
space, it is urged offers a favorable
opportunity for showing this generos-
ity to the Supreme Court justices.
Senators who had the Offices were
loath TO give them up, but It IS thought
Senators who have been using offices
in the Senate office building will not
Insist upon moving over to the Capt.
toll even though they succeed TO the
chairmanships made vacant by the re-
tired members
Want to stay In Capitol.
Two Senators, with important COM
mttees and long service. however.
have their Offices there. and do not
want to leave the Capitol They are
Senator Cuilom. chairman OF the Com
ator McCumber. chairman Of the Com
mittee on Pensions There Is talk or
giving them other Offices In the Capi-
toll available beca use OF the retirement
or transfer OF other Senators. 1t may
be possible, Il is pointed out to give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
Pure Malt W1Entsk@v

why she has been spoken Of as the
sara Bernhardt of opera Although
she lacked the support of an orches
ira, was not in costume, and not sing
ing IN opera. still the wonderful eff
fccuveness OF her magnetism, her art
as an interpreter " the great urias
OF great musicians Went out and over
the house and thrilled 1t, while the
charm of her manner, her graciousness
and generosity in singing simple little
SoneS Tor encores, made her audience
like itself and love her.
Arturo Tibaldi. violinist who. Will,
toward Brockway. pianist. assisted
Miss Garden. played with tie utmost
eei!cacy. charm and surety OF pitch. in
swept over the stage. making it diff
cult TO Keep his instrument up. 1t
seemed TO me that he was lacking in.
volume of tone. but his lingering was
absolutely accurate. his double stopping
ana trliling perfect. and his harmonics
unusually nn smooth and sound. Mr..
n ID s't,r NOT only played the accom-
panlmontS OF Miss Garden and Mr. III
baidi with remarkable sympathy and
sell Observation-Disclosures, but proved himself
70 be q soloist Of great ability. His
and yet. very powerful when power Is
required. while his runs. trills and oc-
la work were easy and beautiful.
but his biggest work was done in
the March Militairo" (Schubert- Tau-
sls). So warm and prolonged was the
Ri, El,.1 , aitet lHlS NUMBER that Mr.
again--this time dainty. ripping
sort little thing that reminded one 81
austin DobSon. He has written 50
many good songs that one regretted
that only one of them was on the
program--and that was omitted.
Again, the concert was a brilliant
cess-from the standpoint of those
who We're present-but best OF all, re-
memberinS its object is the fact that
some 1900 people paid academy
prices TO hear It. w. D. g.
Virginia Harmed.
Virginia Harmed Tomorrow night at
the academy; will for the first time
The Woman He Married." from the
pen OF Herbert Bashford. Miss IIar
neds new starring vehicle deals with
a new phase Of New York life and
Ewes TINS distinguishetl actress an
exceptional opportunity to exhibit her
talents In a new and totally uneX-
pected direction.
Dealing with the question OF vases
a an w9 q, girls. The Woman He
paeity Of the employer and at the
same time accusing young womnnhood
IN this walk Of life OF the crime of
loose morals. This. however, Is mere
way OF reaching the point where a de-
mand Is made for a single standa ~
OF morals for both men and women
IN the title role Miss Harmed shows
ner audience the fathonlless depths Of
a good womans heart and the self
righteousness OF man, and clothes her
theme In mantle or soft Sentiment
that awakens the sympathy
Miss Harned's supporting cast has
80, pee ena careIuliy selected, and her en-
me pest offerings Of this present sea-
son. @'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

Tho House OF Representatives OF
the siaty-iirst Congress, after the
fuil text of the nrrRnSen:cnt. with
all tho details In regard to this diff
fcrrnt provisions, lind bccn before IL,
ns they were before the American
people, pissed II bill confirming the
agreement nv ncEntintci nnd nv
transmitted to Congress. This
measure failed of melton In the Sen
ate.
In my transmitting message OF
january "H full. set forth the
chnrhctcr or the ngrccncnt ANA en-
DhnSiIcd ftS nppr0prlntcnras ma
necessity as response 60 the ,,.u-
fuHl needs Of the people OF the two
countries. nS well ~ Its common
ADVANTAGES. now lny that ,ucs-
sage and the rrclprocNI trade n.rcc-
menf, intcGrniIy pnrt ct the present
IncssnSr. befnrc the SI>tH-Sccond
Congress-. mud uEutn Invite earnest
attention 10 the considerations
therein expressed.
nm constrained. In difference to
POPULAR sentiment and with ~ real
iHinG sense of my duty 10 The great
masses OF our people, whose welfare
~ involved. to urge upon Your con-
sIdcrntinn cnrIy ncfIon on tIIs
agreement. In concluding the nero
tiattons the representatives Of the
Two countries bound Themselves 70
use thcfr utmost efforts 10 bring
abnut the turin changes provided
Tor IN the nErcemcnt by concurrent
lcEisiHtion at washington und or
tn'fn. have felt Il my duty. there
iorc, NOT TO ncHuicscc In relcEntion
oi "cilon until the opening Of the
congress in Dccen,ber, but to use my
constitutional prcrn@utivc and con-
woke the SfXty-scconh Congress. III
eNtrh session, In order TINT there
s"hil ne no brcnL OF continuity in
c'hSihcrinS nnd acting upon this
most Important subject.
tSiEncD WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The White House, Apr1I 4. 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06

salaries from $4,000 each to $4,000;
e NJ Hendricks. expert stenographer.
goes up from $4,000 to se,26o.
MT. Lntta Record Clerk.
Maurice D. I.atta. now chief clerk.
becomes record clerk, at $500 a wear
Mt. i-atta is the messenger TO tho
senate and House with the MESA GEES
and appointments 81 the President
~! II: Hoover chief usher of the
mite House. gets an increase. of sal
airy from $1,000 to $500: John L. Nc
from $500 'i''Vo
Wendell W. Mischief, now assistant
secretary to the President, is at work
on a special assignment with the econ.
9imy. and efficiency commission. When
ne has concluded that work he viii
become one OF the confidential stenog-
raphers OF the President at a snlary
above what he Is now getting.
TWO Of the best positions provided
IN the law are left unified for the
present. They are executive clerk. at
$4,000 year. and appointment clerk
az $500. IT may be s,me tima before
the places are filled.
Nj None Of the old employees Of the
white House suffers under the new
appointments. either receiving promo-
lions IN salaries or retaining their
present salaries IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-06
Nomination. to senate.

Washington. April 5.-The President
sent TO the Senate to-day the follow
ing nominations!
Register OF the Trcasury-James c.
Napier OF Tennessee.
Auditor for the Post-Ofce Depart
men,-Charles a. kram. OF Pennsylva-
mia
Deputy Assistant Treasurer of the
United States--George Fort. OF Geor-
gia.
Special examiner Of drugs. medicine s
and chemicals in the district OF Phila :
dclphia. in the State OF Pennsylvania
Frederick w. Hcyl, of Pennsylvania
Appraiser of merchandise in the dis
trict OF New York, n. Y.-Francis W.
Bird. OF New York.
Collectors of internal revenue for the
district OF Reinstatement Leidy. OF
Kansas
Collector OF customs. district, of Guy
ahcga, Ohio--Mauricc Maschke. OF
Ohio.
Collector of customs. district Of sa-
bine, TeS.--Russcll II Dunn. Of Texas
Rear notwithstanding Charles j.
Badger
Assistant Attorney Observation-Disclosures
II Lewis, of Massachusetts
United states Attorney Guy D. Golf.
OF Wisconsin Eastern District of Wis
cOnsin.
United States Marshals- william
Lindsay. District of Montana. Lyman