davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
VANDERBILT HAS
HEAVY ELEVEN
Averages ITO Pounds to Man
and All Are Experienced
Football Players.

In view of the game Of football to
be played between the University Oh
Virginia and Vanderbilt University
the following information concerning
the personnel OF the Southern team
win prove of interest:
CAPTAIN Hardage has been mem
her OF vandersoilt's team but one year.
INT played two years on Auburn. De-
ing picked as all-southern back on
each occasion by critics In this sec
,tion. He was ineligible here In isiV'
Robins has been a substitute mere
sor four years. and Curtin, although
mere for three years. played his nrst
football only last season as suosu-
nute. He was used chiefly Is an
emergency kicker, kicking drop Kick
On Michigan and one on MISSISSIPPI
ont of the only two attempts he made
during the season. He IL showing
great form in this department thls
season. Curtin and Robins VIII prop
ably alternate at quarter during 'ne
season. Both were understudfes to
Ray Morrison last year. The weight
Sse and length Of service OF the men
follow
/ Morgan, centre; weight Z"4' year vi
Huffman. right guard: weight, 1'S;
yyear on team. second
Dawes, left guard; weight l"'
year on team first
T. Brown. right tackle; weight l's'
year on team. third
CoViueton. left tackle; weight l"'
year on team second
brown. right end: weight. 1ss;
year on team, third.
Turner. left end: weight lss: year
on team, first
Curtin. quarter: weight. $50; year
on team. second.
| Robins. quarter: weight. $50; veal
on team, fourth
! HardaRe tcaptain,. left half back
weight, 1Te: year on team. second.
skies, fun back; weight. 1s5: veal
on team. second
Collins. right half back: weight
I1ss. gear or team. second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

the bulge on Stahl in the genius OF
directing play on the attack, but
Stahl has the advantage in having a
stronger defense and knows how TO
handle that defense. II he can keep
that defense from wavering, McGraws
MANAGERIAL genius will not have q
chance to display itself to any great
extent in the coming series. as NC
Graw's value to his team Is evSdenceo
principally on the attack.
stahI Will be Handicapped in an Of
fective direction Of hiss team In the
coming series from the fact that par
ticipation in the playing end OF the
game will monopolize a large part OF
his attention, this proving greater
disadvantage to q manager In short
series Of games such as a World Sc
ries, where every little move attains
a greater magnitude in the ultimate
results strived for than Is the case In
a long playing season Many a little
point where a game might be won IL
ant to slip by unnoticed by the man
aRer who is compelled to divide his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Golf TournaAent.

Qualifying rounds in the fall golf
tournament OF the Country Club OF
virginia are now being played and
win continue until October L. To-
day eighteen holes viii be played for
low qualifying score. A prize VIII
also be given for the best selected score
during the qualification Players VIII
be divided into sixteens. according to
scores and frst round At match play
VIII commence October Is The finals
viii be played October rs The win
ner In the FIRST sixteen will be declared
the club champioa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
WESLEYAN HAS
YALE GUESSING
For First Time Since 1886
Weaker Eleven Scores
on Blue.

New Haven. Conn. October A.
For the nrst time since 1859. Wesleyan
scored on a Yale football team to-day
and forced me Blue eleven to it, limit
to win by a score OF 10 to ,. in the
opening game Of the season. The score
was a tie at to and the game fast
drawing to Q close when Captain
spalding. Of Yale. plunged through the
wesleyan line FOR four yards and a
touchdown. from which . goal was
kicked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Manager Stahl. Of Bos-
ton. Figures in His
First Battles for Gold
and Glory
Red Sox Leader Will
Match Wits With
John McGraw, Vet
eran Of Campaigns
BY JIM NASIUM.
copyright by tho Philadelphia In
Quirer Company


Jake" Stahl. who Will match his
managerial wits against those Of the
veteran, McGraw. In the coming
Worlds Series fuss. 10 q newcomer In
the list Of pennant-winninE managers.
Stahl managed Washington in 1905
and '0s. and. while he failed to carve
his niche in the Hall Of Fame as one
of the great managers of the game
at that time. you've simply got to
hand 1t to the guy who can take
hold OF q team that finished In NTH
place last season and carry them
through to the top Of the heap. as
Stahl has with the Red Sox. with no
additional playing strength Of note
beyond the development Of Pitcher
Bedient and his own playing efforts
at the initial hassock. While we hear
little of stahls genius as director
general of play. such q man must
have something to cause the increase
in playing form in the team from
what it showed under another man
ager.
whether this result Is due to his
genius as a director Of field play or
to a personality that has brought
about a better harmony and more
unison Of effort on the part Of his
PLAYERS and caused them to work
harder for the cause. it represents an
asset to his team.
Stahl 10 the exact antithesi Of Nc
Graw in his personality on the field
of play. being Of more modest Sort
who rather chooses to rule along the
lines Of least resistance" than with
the force and absoluteness of direc-
tion that characterfZes the Little
Napoleon" and his personal direction
is not so apparent in the play Of his
team as is that Of McGraw in the
handling Of the Giants Stahl's
managerial efforts have been confined
to keeping Red Sox strength intact
and working tremendously and ef-
fectively. rather than in displaying
any particular genius at discerning
and playing to opposing weakness. as
has McGraw.
Whether these two opposed methods
OF managerial policy win have any
bearing on the result of the Worlds
Series contests Is q matter Of REQ
Sox strength alone. Stahrs method
depends upon the strength and unison
OF effort In his team 70 carry 1T to
success, while the McGraw system
puts 1t up to that discerning little
genius to find a weakness in that Rcd
sox strength and playing to It. There
is little doubt but that McGraw has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Medical College Plays Blues Spiders Tackle Maryland
NATIONALS CAPTURE
SECOND OF SERIES
Groom and Ford Have Great Battle Former
Getting Better of Argument, Danny
Moeler Hits for Homerun.

New YORK, October 1.-THE Senators took
THAR second game Of the last seriss with
~. YANKEES here to-day. 1 to T. The con-
test vas . pitchers' battle between Groom
snd Ford. Groom held the Yankses score.
ieSs until the stxth, when q single. . double
and 4 sacrincs ny Melted the locals their
nrst tally. The sAnators~ scored three runs
ana won the game IN the sixth on two
double an error by Sweeney and single.
Noejler trotted around the circuit for
nome run in the third on his long drive into
the lief, field bleachers. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
BIG LEAD IN FIRST INNING

Boston. October A-The Boston Nationals
smothered the Phillies to-day outbatting
and outaeiding the visitors from every angle.
Score. IA to :. The game was undressing
from the start on account Of the big LEAD
secured by Boston In the FIRST Two innings.
Boston made Tour double plays Score:
Rattan ,.aiirtnnla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Brooklyn, October 4-Marauard heid the
noSsers scoreless for five innings today.
lnut Wi!tse, who relieved him IN the siA,n
90 Ames who succeeded Wiitse In the
.,sh,h. were pounded hard. Score. 70 J.
curtis was q tribe wild in the thru inning
AM after that pitched winning pail. score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
ALL OF GIANTS
WILL Be ON JOB
Only Devlin Missing From Last
Years Line-Up-Boston
New to Fans.

New York. October Amy one who
witnessed or followed last years
work series will recognize In this
years lineup OF the New York Ma
tionals every one OF the Giants who
figured in that six-day struggle. losing
to Philadelphia. with the exception
Of Arthur Devlin. an tnnelder. who
was traded to the Boston Nationals
this year. The Boston team was main
ly Of the same makeup a. that chosen
by its former owner. John I. Taylor.
and which finished In Nth place last
year.
The lineup by positions viii prob
ably be as fellows:
New York Boston
(Giants). Cred Sox).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
REMNANT WINNERS LOSE

philadelphia. October <.-Boston played
siovently baseball to-day. and the Athletics
won 4 70 2 In the sixth inning Umpire ESap
chased every Athletic substitute to the club
house for yelling at him from the bench.
Only the nine men In the held were spared
Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
WHITE SOx WIN HALF A GAME

Detroit. Mich. October +.-Detro,t could
only get To Walsh for six hits to-day. and
the white Sox won the second battle Of the
SERIES thereby gaining half q game on the
Naps who were Idle to-day. Score:
U.Hr.xk ChlrnRA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS:

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York ut Brooklyn.
Philadelphia mt Boston.
Pittsburgh 1t Ctncinnati.
st. Louis ut Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Summary: Two-base hits-Houser. DevIin.
Three base hits-Dolan, Magee. Hess. Home
run-Campbeli. Double plays-Deviin TO
Houser: Deviin to Sweeney 10 Houser: Walsh
to Luderus: Sweeney to Moranviile to
Houser. First base on balloon Marshall.
4: off Finneran. 2: OFF Hess. l. Struck out
By Marshall. !: by Hess, ?. Wild pitch-Mar-
shall. Time of game. 1:.6. Umpires, john
stone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
Hhiln61e2nlalA

Totals - IAN Totals ...H - II
sE Collins. second base.
fBatted for Thomas IN ninth
tBatted for r. Collins IN ninth.
Roeton ............-..s eeeesees-s
Philadelphia ............-.....o 1Sozoos
Summary: Two-base ht-Sreaker. Three
base hf,-Lewh Home run-Baker. sacrt-
nee hft-McInnis. Double p!ay-Barvy 10
E. Collins to NcInnis- Stolen bases-Aurphy.
Hooper. Wagner. Left on besss-Phisadei-
mia. {: Boston. g. First base on errors
fhilaAsphia. / First bASe on balloon r.
Collins. ,: OF Houck s. Struck out-By R
Collins. S: by Houck. 4 Hit BY piteher-By
Houck Z fR. Collins. Hooper. stah!. Wax-
nerj Time Of game. hours Cmoires Esan
Ind Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Summary- Iwo-ndet HI's- Sot.sH"'
yeach sullivan Sacrifice hit-suitvan stoi-
an bsse-cobH Double plays-Louden to
Bush TO e Onsiow: Bush TO Louden; Cor
rtdon TO J. Ons.ow to e. Onslow: Jones 20 T.
Onsiow. First base on baiis-On walsh, =:
on Boehler. Struck out-By walsh. ;: By
BoehIer. L Passed ball.. Onslow "a. Time
Of game. 1:&. Umpires o'Loushlin and Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05
lMARQUARD IN FORM.
, WILTSE is HIT HARD
Reuben Holds Brooklyn in Hand but Relief
Giant Twirlers Are Found by Dodger
Batsmen for Many Hits.

out-By Marouard. 4; by wiltse. !; by Ames.
2; by Curtis g. Wild pitch-Curtis. Wtltse.
Passed ball-Hartley G). Time Of game.
l:A Attendance. I.5oo. Cmpires. Klein and
Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Philadelphia. October The Aus
tralian cricketers were all out FOR 10
runs In their first innings with tn
Philadelphia eleven to-day. ana the
nome team had scored eis runs FOL
seven vickets when play ended fo'
the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Totals ...A Is q II Totals ..SA -
sBatted for W1ltse in seventh.
tBatted for Anes in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Summary: IWo-b base hiu-Miah. Laporte'
Chase, Stump. shanks. MCMILLAN. sacrtncs
Ay-NcMiian. Left on bases-Washtngton Z:
New York, O. First base on balIs-On Groom.
4: OF FORD l. STRUCK out-By Groom. q; oy
FORD 8. Passed balI->Hiiiams Cmpires.
Dineen and Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-05

Totals -. SO Il Is q Is Totals ...32 . S "a Is
sMoranville, shortstop.
fBatted for Marshall in third.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia northumberland 90 I 90 900 .
E3Osfnn 4 z q q , I q III
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
FEATURE SONGS TO BE USED AT THE ROYAL THEATRE THIS WEEK BY HARRY
 FREEMAN.

The songs 10 be used at the Royal Theater. commencing Sunday evening by Harry Freeman are 9 little ont oi the ordinary, being brand new from the publishers.
 Ore Of the songs Billy is the song that Ed Barnes ol the OIpheuI circuit scored such a tremendous hit with and has been adopted by the iollies for the season Of 1912 and is considered by song writers and sius. CTS as one ot the best put cut by the Non Tiizcr Publishing Co
 The other song Is Bert Williams latest hit Mammys Shuttle and Dance"
 On account oL the constant calls and requests for the song used last week Every Doing It, this song will be used as an encore.
 Mir Freeman has eceived a large assortment O. songs rom the Snyd.. Publishing company. all of the latest. and they will te pat on during his stay here The different changes dul- ing this week will bring out some ot the latest and nost popular sons used on the, vaudeville stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
OLD APACHtS ARE
 BETTER AT Fl. SILL
Those Tn Arizona Are Not Hankering After Their
 Oklahoma Kin

HOBART, Okla, April 2s.-Thst the Geronimo band of Apache h. dians, prisoners Of war on the Fort Sill Military Reservation in Oklahoma. are not wanted in Arizona by a per centage Of the Apaches in that state is indicated n a letter received by a member of the Geronimo band
 Some paragraphs of the letter. in- terprsted into English. are snbstah- tiaily as follows:
 All Indians are brothers, but there are still some good lndi.Ds and bad Indians We nave heSIi how your band has progressed in civil pur- suits on the Fort sill Reservation. but We fear that your old men. who rev. erence the memory of Geronimo, are not willing to take up the pursuits we follow and maGe good citizens o. themselves under the government of this new state"
 Geronimo was an outlaw He is representative of a type Of old chiets that died in the belief that they hal been wronsed by the United States government and were never willing 10 forgive Our leaders belong to that class Of Indians who, although believing that the Indians were no: treated fair in other generations have forgotten what they thought were wrongs and arc willing to use every Cndeavor to become good cIJ izens themselves ana each those cf their tribes that they must submit tC the inevitable and forget, at least Gh outward demonstrations of hostility to the laws that have put into oir ivion many of the ceremonidls of tie Indian tribes that were cherished by our father
 If your people want to come lack to Arizona we must have assur ance that they are willing to Go operate with Us in car endeavor 10 become good citizens of Arizona and the United States. If the Unitel States government desires to give your people allotments on the Ari zona reservation 0ur objections win Le filed unless We have assurances from you that you will become Of ou- kind"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
"woMANs WORK IS NEVER
 s- HONEv

lt is the faithful woman in the home. who does the cooking, sweep ing. dusting. washing and ironing. am. bilious to keep her home us neat as pin, and often having two or three children who require care and atteu. ton, who calls for our sympathy. Overwork is the result. Outraged na- ture asserts itself in time and female troubles appear
 Such women shoGld remember that Lydia F. PiHkham'S Vegetable CoC- pound is the exact medicine they need when their strength is over taxed and female weakness and de- engagements make lie a bmden. For nearly forty years it has been tho standard remedy Tor such troubles.
 39t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
MORE INTEREST IN
 HE PRIMARIES
lcontinued from page oneJ

FIanigan, 96. Bruce ePrley e7. So. cialists; A T. Thatcher ?
 The republicans and socialists had no candidates for aldermanic jobs, but in the first ward there were three democratic offerings for cOun- cilman L. A. Brown is eliminated. and Hernessy and Hill will be the party candidates in the election on May 27
 Assuming that the democratic con test for the nomination for city mar. shal drew ont the largest democratic vote. and the republican contest for street supervisor pOlled the high vote Of that party, and adding tWen ty-siN socialist votes. the vote pollvd in the primary was S27 The number that had registered at the close oi Friday was l110.
 City Clerk Fitzpatrick led the demo. cratic ticket. with a total Oi i06 yotcs in the three wards. and Bassett Wat kins led the republican ticket with 274 votes The highest number ol democratic votes in 8 single contest was 49i for the four candidates for city marshal ninety votes more than the hlsh vote TOT an individual, ?. II. Fitzpatrick. for city clerk
 Taking the votes cast by democrats for candidates for city marshal. 49f as a criterion of the partys strength ir Bisbee. and the vote of republicans for street supervisor, 301, as the cri teriou Of that party strength. the democrats have the best Of it by 1Nl votes.
 Alexander Nurry. who is not a resi- dent of Bisbee. but Of Warren re- ceiycd complimentary democratic vote Of one for mayor and Ben Frank enburg received four republican votes for mayor
 The city election will be held on May 27, a month from yesterday. and the registration books will close on May IT, The saloons wele closed from midnight Saturday until six O o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
CAPTAIN DID hOT SEND
 0UT REAL POSITION

Continued from Page One)
 Virtuall, a fleet of steamers within radius of fifty miles from the Titanic. The officer said this mistake in fix Ing accurately the position of the doomed ship was a fatal one. With iceberss and floating ice covering the Porthern sea, ship or even thC size oi the Titatnic might well be over looked through such a variance.
 lsmay is Pleased
 J. Bruce lsmay, managing director Qf the International Mercantile Ma rine company, was much chtered by the testimony Of this afternoon. He listened eagerly 10 accounts of his conduct a. the Hfeboats, as told by stewards and seamen. His eyes fair y beamed when Steward Crawford told how lsmay had called for women Go go in one of the boats. and had said to the woman who told him she was only a stewardess: You are a woman. take your place in the boat
 Ismay listened intently as Steward Bright testified he had not left the shsip until after all the large life boats had gone. and only one or two COllapsibie lifeboatS were left on deck
 After the session was over, the cor ridor in the senate building near the committee room was crowded with anxious sailors of the Titanic who had been brought here at the call of the committee since the rescue ship Carpathia brought them to New York. They were a nervous lOt. Not Icing permitted 10 leave, they faced the prospect of Saturday night and Sunday without funds. If it is not too late to get money for the sailor men," Ismay declared. T can see that it is advanced" Finally they were escorted 10 the capitol in body, and advanced their witness fee money.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
rEooY eErs sEArrLE.

SEATTLE. Agril 21--About 5000 votes cat at repubhcan-democratic primaries today. Only about thou sand were democratic votes and near x all these were fo- Woodrow Wiz son. Of the republican votes ROose- Sclt received. 3,0O0, La Toilette l,J0O, and Taft i00.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
FANTANA FOULARDS 35c

Fantana Foulard5 are soft and cling ing and lend themselves gracefully % tho tash.onins of pretty dresses for street wear CT afternoon. All new euriug coioEs and patterns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
OBSERVE GRANTS BIRTHDAY

GALBNA, April 27.-The uiBetioth birthday anniversaTy of General Grant was observed here today. Arch bishop Ireland delivered the address.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
,EouR KILLEn LN mlNE

CANANEA. April 27.-Four men were killed by caye-in in the Elisa mine. Two others are buried and will be recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

Then Weil-tailOred simplic- fly. together with novel trim ming effects, make these 7 clever FroCks pardeulsrly X desirable Materials include< Pure Linen. Terrycioth, Eng lish Rep and Ramia Linen. in every fayoritc spring color 4 and shade.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
PRINCESS SILKS BOG

Especially desirable for evening dress es-or for more simple dresses and waists for general wear Every new shade that's fashionable Is repre- sented. per yard BOG
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

Chafles Nagel halls from Missouri. Though lawyer by profession. it is said that he Is more deeply interest cd in art than he is in politics or the law lie is always ready to discuss questions of art. and 3itris said that he speakes with the finished knOwl- edge of a connoisseur. Secretary Ma. ge! is President Tait's personal rep at the senatorial investi- gation Of the Titanic disaster
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
RAMlE LINENS 35c

You'n not And anything for smart Tailored Frocks at the price that will compare with these pretty Ramie Lin ems. They have a highly lustrOus fife ish, and include eyery spring shade.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
Gathering Of Summer Cottons
FANCY DlMITY zoe

Fancy Dimities are the most popular of all Summer Dress Cottons Plain colors in every new spring shade sad new dotted, figured and flower -strewn patterns -.-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
FRENCH VOILES 25c

French Voiles in Cream, Cadet Blue. Lavender Pink, Champagne and white ground with black or brown hairllne stripe. Don't miss seeins these tomcrrow-Der yard 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
PRETTY SOIESETTES 25c

1icrc7rized soisettes. 32 inches wide at 25c yard The range of new Spring coicgs -s so large. sil so new ana
 attractive that you'n find choosing Casy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28

Such values as you've never dreamed of in perfectly new fresh, snowy Waists of Voile and LIn- gerie. Any number Of very au. tractive new designs in both lace
 and embroidery trimmed effects Every one a new arrival. See them Monday priced at s2 and $2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-28
Style Is Paramount In
 Untrirnmed Shapes

the and atsdor hats choose for summer ~n to