davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
Racing at Norfo|

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 49,
Aviator went under the wtra ri
ner in the sixth race today, n
one of the biggest killings eY4r
at the jamestown track. Thu
from the stable Of Fred MIlleFs
sleeper that only Miller
brother knew anything about M
body expected him to win, ~
result the bookies were nh0
much as so to / against him
was Some play when the hoe
to the post Somebody dumpn
one book. and the price
tumble. Several books exp0
rush rubbed him aitogether.
was the faxorite, and he Mna
heavily. Aviator beat him 81
block. ss3
Colonel Dillon won his ssed
seeutive race today. Grover
the favorite, finished q rem
third. '3S3
The hurdle races were Auuf1
appointment today. Five rtH~
and the spectators declared II
Dr. Heard. an outsider. won NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
FAMOUS RACING CARS
NOW ON THEIR WAY
TO RICHMOND MEET
Simplex Zip" Case Bullet and Jay-Eye-See Monster
Leave ST. Louis For Races Next Week State Fair
Track-Other Stars Coming FROM New York-Famous
Italian Driver in Town

every man in the different events &c
the limit Besides. the intense rivalry
between all the drivers will make
them strain every effort to land In
front.
Milford is a Vanderbilt winner and
never likes to take anyone's dust.
He has never met Disbrow and 1t will
be the first time that the crack speed
kings OF the East and West will clash.
East and West TO Meet.
With Nikrent AMI Disbrow against
Milford, Wishart. Minker and the
rest there is going TO be some racing
on the State fair track Friday and
Saturday week.
Besides. a new star is likely to make
his appearance,
r. z. Wood, Familiarity known as
Red" Wood, driver who has teamed
with Disbrow, Wild Bob Burman and
other stars, was in Richmond yes
terday on his way to Roanoke. He
called at headquarters and found a
chunky little Italian in conversation
with members of the racing commit
tee. The Italian. Louis Meneghetti.
was endeavoring to get the committee
to bring his car on here from Nor
folk, where 1t is tied up by lien.
The lien appears TO be held by Ell
wood Powell, In whose racing troupe
Meneghetti has been appearing. The
Powell trip around the Southern cir
cult came to halt in Norfolk, to re-
pair the damages incurred In a rather
strenuous campaign. Mereghetti.
who had come from Italy in the Zust
service. was driving a Fiat ear In the
Powell troupe aHd-haa fast made Il
plain that ne was eager to enter the
Richmond races when Red" Wood
appeared.
Ability Of Meneghetti
The greeting Of Wood left no doubt
of his estimation OF the ability of
Meneghetti.
Louis" he observed in answer to
an inquiry r"ffey certainly can drive
car. He defeated Wild Rob Burman
twice this year for the Remy Bras
sard. and IL the truth Is known he is
the rightfui holder of that piece of
silver The Remy carries with 1t SIS
weekly to the holder and Burman and
his manager. Ernie Moross, make II a
trophy for competition everywhere
they hold a meet. They are touring
on the Pacific coast. believe"
The news that Meneghetti had twice
beaten Burman made the members
OF the committee sit up and they are
seeing what they can do to provide
the little Italian speed king with a
car for the races.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
G0MPERs EsMLs
SOCIALIST PARTY

Continued from First Page.l
not been pressing home the demand
for the fun rights Of free aud volun-
tary association.
II am impatient. / will not walt
to protest until a labor parR Of work
ing men Is intrusted with power. That
is my answer to some speakers who
urge that so-called labor party take
up this matter,
-Four years ago We urged you to
hold mass meetings of protect for the
hatters. Where were you? Where?
In other halls or with the other side?"
He fairly screamed the taunting qucs-
ton.
Delegate Joseph Cannon, of the
ing personal privilege interrupted
waving q booklet and shouted:
Here is where we were. as this
book shows, every man of us In our
organization paying rs cents apiece
TO the hatters, instead OF giving them
hot ali"
Delegate Max Hayes. OF typo
graphical union. without waiting
recognition, shouted Where Was 4?
You know, Mr.. Chairman. l was
stumping New York city. speaking two
ana three times each night LOT TWO
weeks''
AID" fairly shouted Mr.. Comp
ers--ani you were on the other side
speaking against the policy adopted by
the American Federation Of Labor.
You were on the opposite side Of
every policy enunciated by the A. r.
Of h. just an you were last Sunday.
Then followed a boisterous demon
stration. Delegates Cannon and HAyes
have long been known a. prominent
socialists. Two meetings had been
held By the socialists inst Sunday
The galleries. which were well hlied,
arose IN excitement. but. having been
previously warned. did not take part
IN the demonstration. President
dompers warmed up to his subject,
now plainly defsnse OF straight
trades nnion policies against sociaiis-
tie party Nction.
Wanld No Amppexs ATitch4ll,
pon't yeU know xon nnsn IN ~nat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

Already the big racing cars are. on
their way to the Richmond meet. A
telegram from J. Alex. Sloan. dated
st. Louis. was received by the racing
COMMITTEES last night. 1t read:
Three cars left here for Richmond
today-SimpIex Zip" Case Bullet"
and Jay Eye-See. Drivers. Joe Mix
worlds records, and Louis Disbrow.
holder of seventeen worlds records.
u. ALEX SLOAN"
Disbrcw and Nikrent are known as
daredevil drivers. and the cars they
speed are the biggest in the world
Richmond folks have seen Barney
Oldfield's Bitten Benz, now driven by
Wild Bob Burman. but the Bitten
II not to be compared with the Jay
Eye-Sce car.
The latter Is a 2eo horsepower Fit
the most tremendous racing machine
in the world. and when 1t looms up
pigmies.
Great Trio OF Cars.
The Simplex Zip Is said TO be
the greatest car in the world over
dirt track, and Disbrow has made
records all the way from two to fifty
miles In lit. The Case Bullet" Is a
companion car, and the three make
the greatest trio OF racing cars In
the world. according to eminent au-
tomobile men.
These cars, however. have to reck-
on with the Mason and Mercer cars,
not to mention tho famous Kline pair
that have yet to meet more than their
match In a racing meet. Ralph Null
ford wifi drive n Mason. Spencer
Wishart will guide q Mercer, and
Johnny Minker and his partner, Cos
nell. viii appear In the Kline racers.
while Dave Lewis will use a Stutx,
Zach Chandler an X. III. f., and Err
win Bergdoll Will drive a car of his
own choosing.
Wagner to Start Races.
Fred J.. Wagner. wins will starr all
the races, says that milford will bring
a Lozier as well as Mason car to
the meet and that Wishart will bring
his big Mercedes as well as Mercer.
Hesides the car Wishart viii bring.
the Mercer factory will send spe-
ciel ear under the, suptrytsion Of q
picked factory crew.
A Warren car, driven by barber.
said to be the fastest car OF its class.
will complete the list of racing stars
With these cars assured there 10
no question about the success of the
meet. The special cash priza Of $3.50
offered by the city for the driver
making the best showing will make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
CELEBRATED DANCER WIN
PEAR IN PROGRAM Or -
owN MAKING. ls|
TWO NEW BALI
IA CAMARGo- AND .ROU0u4|
DEVIL" ARE SOMETHING eur
DIFFERENT TO UsUA1S
OFFERINGS.

Adeiine Genee, generally cour4
as the greatest dancer in tho H
comes to the Academy tonignt&
her own troupe in two new baiJo1M
an otherwise interesting progxQ11
/, At the Bijou the vaudeville
The F'rolics of 1914" CONTINUES
at the various vaudeville ana ~
picture theaters unusually intG1
entertainments are given.
AdeIine Genee, the famous bNa
will make her first bow to Rtc
theatergoers tonight at the 49,
OF Music. presenting q divsftt
that Is entirely new to this c1<NS
Accompanying Mile. Genee tm
ander Volinin and Mile. Schm03N2j
of whom were here as leadin6
bers OF the Russian dancers lnafa
and who also toured with th1
nent Russian dancers, M0rdkix
Pavlowa. Then there Ii Mile. Gy
own orchestra OF twenty pfac&
her own ballet, the whole c.
comprising a complete organixQ4
high-elass entertainment. -
Mile. Genee comes direct HtN
London success IN La Carmaxl|
before her New York appuEfH1{4|
the Metropolitan Opera c0mf
the Metropolitan Opera House III
York on December 4th. a
The Danish dancer has long ~
mind the idea which she ID -
ing 10 carry out. but heret0f0@
unable to present the novelties
has arranged. Operas which
never been associated With tie
dancing will be adapted by
Genee to her own interpretnt3QG
with the assistance OF her OWN
phony orchestra. which she WIN
ON tour with her. her own sceqo{4
company, the production Will r.
or the frosr stupendous YET
taken.
The history Of the dance dAtas
centuries. and Mile. Genee haa RI
IT in every detail so that she
sents the latest developmenf IT,
art Her new work viii be 81
tfrely different scale to what 80
admiration of the vast public t.
few seasons, and promises to n
coed her former Representatives
dancing the operas. for instances
Genee will do them in their ealt1
they are usually cut BY dancers
----.-~---->-------s.s S1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
Demarest and Jap
Win at Billiards

NEW YORK, Nov. is.--Ing this af-
ternoon play In the championship 1872
baakiihc Billiard Tournament at tho
Hotel Aston Demarest defeated Sut-
Ton. 500 70 leo. Demarest made u high
run of 40. and his average was
- 1871. Suttonss best run was 40.
and his average, &.
Yamada. the Japanese star, easily
defeated Taylor tonight. the score be-
ing 500 II 173, Yamada total. 500:
average. ~: high run. SIS. Taylor total,
nm; Ayeragss N IA; hish run, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
President-Elect
Walks on Vacation

HAILToN. BERMUDA. Nov. 1s.--
Long morning walks form thu princi-
pal part Of President elect Wilson's
vacation program. He has begun to
show the good effect Of short sea trip
and the restful atmosphere. He de-
clared today that he has already for
gotten his troublesome political prob
lens.
The last reminder Of his recent au-
tomobile accident has disappeared.
The plaster covering the wound on his
head came OF today.
The scar Is entirely healed
GareEHer Nilsea to-day visited Gov
ernor General Bullock. and had tea
with the governor general and his
wife. and daughter. The Bullocks are
TO pay q return call as soon al the
Wilson's are settled In their. new cot
tass. Il ~
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters are
delighted with the location of the cot
taSe. They spent the day III nnpacax-
~ thstr tsaaks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
Bitoa W. Colonial.

The employees Of the two theaters
are learning how to tumble the TIM
hers az we'll ~ to move scenery.
Tonight VIII be the occasion Of the
'sN0ise- Makers" and Scenery Now
orn'' battling against each other.
The game will be called at II r. IA.
Following are the nne-ups;
C01onlAlk Or Noise dakers''----
Qeorse l9hortyl SeAseen. Al Kain,
Len 0Arvey. Lewis Tranerk
Hijou, or "6cenery Movers Harry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
Bowling

The Times Dispatch team won
three games from the News Leader
team last night In the Palace Duck
pin league series.
The scores were very good on both
sides.
Scores last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
INQUIRIES SCHOOL,
BEATS BLACKSTONE
RICHMOND TEAM RUNS UP FIFTY
POINTS ON VISITORS FROM
ACADEMY.
PASCHALL IN FORM
WITH NORTHERN. OF HOME TEAM.
AND KOyEGAY. OF BLACK
STONE, HE SHOWS run
MING ABILITY.

McGuire's university school had
no trouble whatsoever in defeating
Blackstone academy at Bpoad-Street
park yesterday afternoon by the over
whelming score of so to 0.
The game was In no way sensa-
tionai; the handful of spectators who
sat through the contest being stirred
to enthusiasm but three times-once
when Captain Paschali got away for
q forty-ive-yard run and a touch
down: again when Northern made
thirty-hve yards around the end. and
finally when Konegay. the star of the
visiting team, ran through a broken
field, lodging man after man, among
them being Paschall. who was twice
eIuded. for q twenty-five yard gain.
McGuires simply outclassed the Wis.,
itors at every stage. Their men as
individuals played much the better
game and showed the result OF care
full coaching. As a team they worked
we'll together. and but few fumbles
or errors marred their play.
Pasci,aIl ScorcsL
Captain Paschall ewas tho individ-
uaf star for the fccat boys. He scored
more touchdowns than all Of the
other men did Jointly and gained
more ground than did any three other
players. Northern also played
dandy game. and his run around the
end was as clever piece of broken
field running as had been seen here
up to the time that konegay made
his Twenty-Five yard rum toward the
latter part OF the game. Wilson, out
on the end, distinguished himself sew
eral times, as did Freeman and Cog
bill In the line.
For the yisttors the one big man
was Konegay. the former Fork Union
player. and thu man who Richmond
college expects to prove star Tor
them next year He ia. it might be
whole team. An exceptional punter
and with great ability a. ground
gamer. he stands head and shoulders
above this other members of the
team. The two endr. Hassett and Da-
Wis, also did good work at times, but
they seemed to be handicapped by
lack OF experience. This Is the first
team organised at the academy. and
there are but two men on the team
who have played the game before
this year. so that whatever they lack
ed in their play was In q great meas
ure excusable.
~o. TO" A..
Eariy IN e"e hfst aa@ -. ~ sa1
nsti nao arsrar.
yard l'he, .sor'nsi a '4~1e ..,.,..
and drew nrst blood FROM th@t zinc
On " was ohAs ae s'',s s,so,,I
many points the anniversary seh.ol
team Would Se"i a.., 80
hrst toaehaomh 49, a.. 80 "a
~aru pas y. s.ss ,
= "ItHs'n keneu "a" x Viva
f sis., A.'a IN s''S sar 80 snnn
q h''ie iat ".. lne ...,o,s yssn
far enough IN their tef'tto.s aa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

Guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree, as charged" he said. y
The Eangstars withstood the shock
without q auiyer. Like stone images
they stood. staring before them with
glaxed and unhlinkinr eyes. until the
DEPUTY sherirfs plucked them by the
wrists and led them la q huddled.
stpmblinF procession from the court
room ss " s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

CONTINUED on Seventh 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

Summary: Touchdowns. Paschaii
t&), Wilson, cogbi,i ana Sothern. Goal
from placement, Nothern: goals from
field, Nothern. s. Offieials Blanton
(IIampden- Sidney, referee: Beale.
fRichmond coliexe). umpire: Sales.
head linesman. Substitutes: Craven
and Rice: Hudgins.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

Sorauer IN his great work on plant
physiology says on page ITO GAS we
see that without cblorophyll granules
a cell is not able to form any new
organic matter, we must come to the
conclusion that the most important
and essential formative in the veget-
able kingdom is the chlorophyll grain.
We are therefore completely justified
in saying that without chlorophyll
there can be no organic life. For, as
matter of fact, the existence of ami
NAL organisms is dependent upon the
presence of vegetable organisms. !"
Now 1T is not only true that without
chlorophyll foods can not be formed,
but it is equally true that without
sunlight no chlorophyll grains can be
formed and after they are formed they
can not do their work without sun
light. Sorauer further says, on page
13l: 1.-THE leaf forms, under the in
fluence of light, it's chief formative
Observation-Disclosures the lat
ter starts at once it's assimilation of
substances. 10 this way sugar, starch
and cellulose are formed" Again on
page 12l he says: "Whatever may be
the arrangement of the assimilatory
tissues within the leaf, it always
makes use of the first rays of light
which 1t absorbs to develop it's real
working organs, the chlorophyll
granules. The rudiments of these are
present in the protoplasm Of every
newly formed cell, which under the
influence of the light, begins to form
the green chlorophylI and causes the
young leaf to become green" Much
more could be quoted from this emf
nent author to the same effect but
this is deemed enough.
Professor Asa Gray, in his "Ele.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
FOUR PRIME FACTORS.

There are four things intimately
and indispensably connected with
fruit growing and they are sunlight,
air, water and soil. These factors
will do their work whether we under.
stand their functions or not, but it is
within the power of the fruit grower
to assist nature, as it we're, in her
generous work and here is where the
knowledge and skill of man come in.
knowledge is often a prerequisite to
skill. While we can not know all
about these factors we may know some
things that will help us very material
ly in their management for the best
results.
SUNLIGHT.
Without this prime factor there
could be no lie of any kind on the
earth, for everything both vegetable
and animal would freeze to death.
Heat is one Of the products of sun
light but plants will not grow with
the presence of heat it the light is
withheld. Plants will die in warm
room ii all light is excluded. We
have all seen potatoes growing, to a
certain extent, in dark cellar but
the tops we're white-no green in
them. Where there Is no green III
plants there are no chlorophyn grains
and where chlorophyIl is lacking no
food material can be manufactured
and the plant will starve to death.
Our plant Psychologists tell us that
sunlight is an indispensable factor in
the production of chlorophyll grains.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

ments of Botany" page lat. says;
"The sun in some way supplies
power which enables the living plant
to originate these peculiar chemical
combinations-to organize matter in
to forms which are alone capable of
being endowed with life. Leaves are
so many work shops full of machinery
worked by power"
From what is now before US we can
see how important sunlight must be
in fruit growing. The practical ap
plication we should make from these
data is to let in the sunlight by prun-
ing and in any way it can be done.
In selecting suitable place for grow
ing the highest type of fruits we want
to get where we can secure the most
sunlight. Too much fog obstructs
sunlight and is detriment to sue
cessful fruit growing. Where we have
to irrigate we get the most sunlight
but it becomes necessary to supply
water artiticially. This explains why
in irrigated sections such high type
of fruit is raised, viz, there is more
sunlight there than where rains are
abundant and irrigation supplies the
needed moisture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
THE WHY
OF A GOOD
NURSERY BUSINESS

We have more than twice the
orders on our books today that we
had a year ago at similar date.
This statement recently made to
a brother nurseryman prompted the
query from him, GLOW do you do
it?" Our answer to that good man
and to our large number of custom
ers is that we endeavor at all times
to 50 treat our customers as to make
lasting friends of them and to keep
our large force of statesmen ever
lastingly taking orders every month
in the year.
We cannot do this by any other
plan than by treating our custom
ers fairly and honorably at all times
by filling their orders with good
trees, and by so packing and ship
ping those trees that they reach the
customers hands in good condition,
so that when planted they will grow
and mature early into revenue pro-
ducers.
No nursery in the United States is more
ideally located for growing good trees than
are we. We have soil unsurpassed, moisture
as long as is found in many eastern states
west of the Cascades: We have fairly early
fall frosts which tend to ripen the wood fibre
and this together with the absence OF pests
and tree diseases and the persistent care
and cultivation we give our STOCK does
enable us to deliver the cleanest. healthiest,
best rooted, hardest trees it is possible to
produce
We want yonr business we believe we
merit it. We wOnld prefer not to MI your
order if we did not believe we would give
you more than your moneys worth. We
have statesmen in practically all localities,
but if you are overlooked, drop us line.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
More statesmen needed for some good, I'M
occupied fields.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. Howe Street, Seattle.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
THE AIR.

Many persons think that the air
contributes nothing or but very little
of what is built into our fruit trees.
This is big mistake. The late
Professor f. III. King, in his valuable
little book entitled "The Soil" says
this of what plants get from the air
in the form of nutriment ''When it
Is stated that water, carbon dioxide,
nitrogen, ammonia and nitric acid,
taken directly or indirectly from the
atmosphere, contribute more than 81
per cent Of all the materials which
are built into the tissues of plants,
we can begin to understand how great
a part is played by the aerial ocean
in the bottom of which we live. -
"The Soil" page II: About one-half
of all the dry matter in plants comes
directly from the air as carbon.
Sorauer in his book physiology of
Plants" page 81, says: "ln the case
of carbon, however. which must be
looked upon as the chief constituents
of the vegetable tissues forming as 1T
does one half of their total dry weight,
the soil is of no use to the plant as a
source of this element. The atmos-
phere, however, which surrounds the
plant affords all the carbon which it
requires. The leaves absorb carbon
from the air in the form of carbonic
acid, carbon dioxide), decompose
the latter in their cells under the IN
fuence Of light, giving Oft the surplus
oxygen. About one-half of what
the plants build into their tissues
comes from the soil but most of that
is derived from the air in the form OF
nitrogen and hydrogen.
Not only does the air supply over
81 per cent of the nutriment used by
plants, but, ii it were not for the air,
sunlight would not do plants any good
for they would all freeze TO death.
The air by checking the returning
rays of the sun causes the accumula-
ton of heat on the surface of the
earth. Professor King in his book on
"The Soil" page Is, says: "How
Evening star., 1912-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

CAFE FOR SALE ON 9th ST. N.w.-GO0D
location: doing good business: owner leaving
country. Bargain to quick buyer. Address Box
SOC. Star Office. l6s
Evening star., 1912-11-14
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.

NEAT, CLEAN. TASTY PRINTING MAKES A
good impression. Introductory offer, envelopes.
$1.75 per NJ. Pb. Line. 1866. we viii call,
LIBRARY PRESS. 1856 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

ELECTRIC BATHS.
Cure rheumatism, chronic and nervous
diseases. Reduce obesity. Beautify the
skin. Prevent kidney troubles. Rebuild
and tone up the entire system. They are
a natural tonic and eliminant.
Or. KOONCE. Specialist, 800 NJ ct. NV.
19s Hours: 10 to IL M; 3 to pm.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

wanted for tailor at 14oi Park
road
CLERK in hardware and agricultural store
1o2I sth u. NV.