davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
BELLEVUE SCHOOL
WINS FIRST MEET
TEAM OF SIN boys ROLL Up
TWELVE POINTS IN OUTDOOR
COMPETITION.
GET LEG IN TROPHY
cup PRESENTED BY DIR. PARKER
MUST BE WON THREE TIMES
TO BECOME PROPERTY
or WINNER.

Nearly seven hundred scholars, a
large number of teachers and seven
principals attended the athletic NEE,
for the East End schools held at the
G. e. A. field, yesterday afternoon.
Bellevue school boys won the meet
with IL points. the Bellevue team.
consisted of the following boys: Chas.
Mcintyre. Samuel Hancock, A. Puch-
inelli. Chas. Phillips, Spencer Morton
and James Sloan.
The prize Was handsome cup pre-
sented by DR.. VIM, II. Parker. who is
director of the Church Civic asso-
citation. formerly Christ Church as
ISOLATION. The cup must be won three
times before II becomes the prop
erty Of any school. The officials were:
Judges, VIM. Blakey and Wm p.
Hay; starter, NJ. J. Crutcher; timer
and announcer. Frank s. Tousey.
The first event was the 75-yard
dash. A Barrett. of Sprinfield, was
first, Samuel Hancock, OF Bellevue,
second; James Sampson. of Fair
mount, third. Time Of the dash,
LIS seconds.
The second event was the running
high jump. Samuel Hancock, of
Bellevue was first: A. Barrett, OF
Springfield, and James Sampson, OF
It ak hicuHt, were t4Su 1bF SSconu piats,
The points for second and third were
divided. The jump was feet Z
inches.
The third event was the running
broad jump. John Tyree, of Powha-
tan. was first, ID feet inches; James
Sloan, of Bellevue, second, IS feet
2 1-2 inches; Herbert Sears, OF Chin
borazo. ana Bernard Colgin, of Mich
olson, tied for third place at IS feet.
The points for third place were d.
pided ,4,,.....,... .....s,.. ID, ...s..
The fourth event was the eight
pound stone throw. Caldwell Dab
ney, of Chimborazo, was first, dis
lance, 81 feet inches; A. PuchinelIi,
second distance. 80 feet 1-2 inch 1.
Elmo Atkinson. of Paramount third.
distance, so feet.
The fifth event was the 30o-yard
relay, four boys from each school,
each boy running rs yards, The
Bellevue school team, composed of
the following four boys won the
event: Chas. Mcintyre. Chas. Phillips
A. Puchineili, James Sloan Time for
the 500 yards IL second. Chin
horazo and Powhatan teams tied for
second place and second and third
points were divided.
The meet was held under the sane
ton Of the athletic committee of the
public schools Of Richmond This
Ia the first outdoor meet OF the pub
lie schools. The West End schools
will held a similar meet at the G. c.
A. field early In December, FOR a hand
some cup to be presented by DIR.
Greer Baughan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
OFFICERS ARE UP
FOR REELECTION

Twenty-Five police officers whose
terms of three years services expire
on December tst will come up for re-
election at the meeting OF the board
OF police commissioners on November
goth, As there are no charges against
any of the men. It Ii not expected that
there will be opposition against
any Of them. and all will be re-elect-
ed.
Those to come up from the First
district are s. 8. Lear. r. r. Warmer.
w. T. Jones. W. 8. Brantiey, W. a..
TAFT. r.. b. Jordan, w. A. Toot, ]. ".
Ryan, 8. w. Tomlinson. r l. TIL
Ter and w. C. Krug: those from the
Second district--R. w. Grafton, S. NJ
Carter. q. l. willis. w. b. Whitlock.
I. G. Tanner. c. b. Samuels. C.. II.
Krouxe, w. q, Smatlwood, S. r. Flour
noy ]. y. Smith. w. T. Krug and w.
f. Brennan Only one comes up from
tho Third district-C. 4 Phillip&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Fight on Salary
Limit Goes Owe,

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 1.-THE much
discussed salary limit question was
not decided at yesterdays meeting OF
the National association. II was final
" voted to refer the matter to the
National commission. A committee
was appointed to confer with the su-
prene baseball body at the annual
meeting. which will be early In Jam
uary. An effort was made to have the
individual salary limit prevail. but
this was voted down and the whole
matter referred to the National COM
mission
The committee will consist OF Sec
Rotary J. HI. Farrell, President M. III.
Sexton. Judge KAvanaugh. OF the
Southern league: President Jacob
Stein OF the Buffalo club, and one
other. They also will be empowered
70 take up other matters with the
National commission.
The entire fight conferred between
the class "A and class A. against the
classes B.~C and d. The smaller orr
gantxati0ns almost all favored an in
dividual salary limit In addition to
the club limit ~ fixed at Wednesdays
maAfing. Mhiln the larger nEsanisa-
hons fought this uaoxe stuhbornly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Football Motoring General Sporting News
big Four Ready
for Game Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--The first
of the two games to which all follow
ers of football look forward will be
played at Princeton on Saturday af-
ternoon. when the Yale Bulldog will
make his annual invasion OF the Jun
gle Of the Tiger The game this year
has a peculiar position, in that Prince
ton, while having defeated the power
full Dartmouth eleven in midseason,
succumbed to Harvard fortnight
age Harvard will meet the Hanover
players on Saturday in the Stadium,
and should .ncet9n and Dartmouth
both win this week the champio nship
of the East would be an almost hope
less muddle. Football experts are
inclined to expect a Yale victory at
Princeton by narrow margin. There
Ii not the slightest doubt that Prince
ton Will play its usual brilliant game.
1t was brilliancy that won the college
title for the Tigers a year ago and 1t
was brillianey that defeated Dart
mouth this season. Against Harvard
Princeton found a brilliancy that ex-
celled her own, a wonderfully devel-
oped kicking game and a most pow
eTIui ruSnlnE DdCRNeIQ. princeton eX-
hausted her resources and had moth
ing In reserve, while Harvard was
growing stronger towards the end Of
the game. Something like this posi-
blys will be the story on Saturday.
Yale has been playing her own game
this fall and probably does not yet
realize her ultimate poss biiities. That
they are great in the general belief Of
those who have sized up the material
and watched the players In action.
Yale will be stronger against Prince
ton than at any time this season and
fer the came fea IONS will be even
stronger against Harvard. The Blue
has an unusual asset In Flynn and
has a great advantage In weight in
the line. IT this weight has devei-
oped the speed and power which the
coaches have been working for all
season. Yaie's line should outplay
Princeton in most OF the positions,
except at center. where the battle
between Bluethenthat and Ketcham
sh 0uld be the greatest of the year in
high class line play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
HEART FAILURE is
CAUSE OF DEATH

BOSTON. MASS, Nov. 1S.---Mar-
jorie q. Powers. the stenographer
who Was found dead In bath tub
at the Revere House yesterday. died
from heart failure. This was asce, ;
tanned by an autopsy performed to-
day BY Medica, Examiner Msgrath.
DR.. Magrath declared that there wa
nothing found that would give the
girl a reason for suicide.
Following the report OF the findiny
District Attorney Pelietier announced
that Albert r. Cummings. 4 promi-
nent Faneuii Hall market man, nv
whom Miss Powers was employed.
and who had been arrested on sus-
picion, will be released from custody,
-cuFsEstHEs bad -F%sse the night In
jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Leading Football
Games for Today

Yale at Princeton: Dartmouth at
Harvard. Virginia at Georgetown.
Carlisle at Pennsylvania: Tufts at
West Point: Colgate at Syracuse:
Muhlenburg at Lehigh:. North caro-
lima A. and NJ. at Annapolis: Williams
at Amherst; Pennsylvania State at
Ohio State: Buckneii at Swafthnssra.
ursinus at Franklin and Marshall:
La k'ayette at Brown; Washington and
Jeffe. son at Pi4tsburg: Sewanee at
Alabama, Arkansas at louisiana
state; Tennessee at Kentucky State:
Case at oberlin: Ohio University al
otterbe.n; Ohio Wesleyan at Western
Reserve; Chicago at Illinois; Iowa
University at Ames; Wisconsin at
Minnesota: Washington at Missouri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Wrestlers lay to
Poor Attendance

A small crowd witnessed the wrest-
ling bouts In the city auditorium last
night The first event went to Charley
Mrytle, of PniladeIphia, who defeated
James LANDER. of Washington. In
twenty-five minutes. There was some
good wrestling In this bout. much bet
ter than in the event that followed be-
tween Tom Dodge and Jack Mauphus
who spent long time on the mat with
very l.ttle action.
MaupNus sought the mat soon after
the start and kept Dodge busy fryins
70 put ms snoulders down. a., Aiaer sals
the crowd began to tire and the ma
1ority left the hall before the bout was
over.
The proceeds were for the benefit Of
the Red Cross society. but Ii not likely
that many nurses will be sent TO Tur-
key as result OF the bouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Whitney, Hose
Wins at Norfolk

NORFOLK. A., New, 1S.-Bashti.
Harry Payne Whitney's $4,000 stake
horge, won the feature race at the
Jamestown track today, when he ran
q mile in 1879 as. without half try
ing. Bashti went out In front from
tne start. and was never headed OFT
He made show Of Yellow Eyes ana
Fardner, his nearest contenders.
Chester X. Rum, put a race under
his belt for the first time at the local
track, when he beat Oakhurst and
rardner. In the final event of the
day. Sam Louis thought SO much Of
Chesters showing he bid him up and
was permitted to take him for $l,-
600.
Sand Hog won the first race for
two-year-olds, showing decided re-
versal Of form over his exhibition
Of Wednesday, when he was touted
a. a good thing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Hoppe Wins From
Veteran SlosslIIuI'|

NEW YORK, Nov. 1Ey1l
Hoppe, the youthful title holdeS.
played George Siosson. the crAftS
cram tonight at the yIotel A.
the fourth nights play in the te
ment for the 1872 balkline
cha mpionship. Hoppe complies 4
k.ring of 500 In the twenty.ds T
ming: Slosson. meantime, ~
234. In this afternoon'e play a9@
est hafeated Taylor. 500 70 <o3
Tamada beat Cline. 500 to IA
marest's high run was l33, ~
average. Is 20-e2. Yamada m4A&3
run Of So. with an aveFAxA Z
Demarest won in 80 innings -
mazda in ~. |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
6-Day Bike Race
Begins On Dec. 9

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE six-day
bicycle race under the auspices of the
Garden Athletic club. which has been
1891. will be staged in Madison Square
Garden the week OF December 9Th.
The race will BIZ managed by John
M. Chapman, the veteran promoter.
who has been fdentifled with cycle
racing for mare than twenty years
Tns signing or ths riders VIII Be begun
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
INVESTIGATING FAILURE
TO REMOVE eY-pMG

The council committee ~ 81
transacted only routine hunfnG1
night. A report from III ~
ney that he was investiGAt
failure OF the Armitago lfaa
ing company to remove toQ
products from the gas pl1n1
cordanca with 4 contract I'm
company has with the city N
and received. AT d prevtpu
the Armitawe company wao
have become bankrupt anA
able to reuoovu IN norn
products of ths eltxsQ - jlI|l
tho matter waa xateTFo6 ~
attorney tor nctfon vi "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
President in New York.

WASHINGTON. Noy. 15.-At mid
night the president left for New York.
where he will visit number OF juve-
nile institutions tomorrow. and attend
the BANQUET OF the Lotas club tornor-
row night. He will spend Sunday
at the home of his brother. Henry
w. Taft. and will go to New Haven.
Conn, on Monday to attend a meet
ing Of the Yale corporation. He will
return home late Monday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Theatrical Notes
and Other Gossip

Adeline Genee, who comes to the
Academy next week, is a ballet girl
in the broad sense of the term, but
from her pictures she might be just
q pleasant faced little Morse girl, who
would answer to the name Of Hiida or
Lena. Her features are decidedly
Danish and she is natural blonde.
Some one said that Miss Genee is
not a decided blonde for she had no
chance to decide at all. Other blonde
ballet girls, the same authority stated.
were decided blondes, because they
had arrived at the conclusion that
gold tinted hair was decidedly to be
preferred to their naturally raven
locks.
Genee is a serious minded appear
ing person. Perhaps her home af-
fairs keep her so, for the most won
derful dancer in the world Is a great
home body. In her art she Is unap-
proachabtr. but is for tf1at everyone
will have an opportunity to judge
next wednesday night at the Acad-
envy.
The Girl in the Taxi closes In
Nos folk mex: week. 1t has been do ing
excellent business at the Bilou. but
Mr.. Wood has decided not to book
the company farther. Wood has "a
big winner in within the Law, but
"Tantalizlng Tommy" has been
failure on Broadway after a fairly
successful opening in Chicago. The
success of the meiodrams will more
than make UP for the failure of the
musical comedy, however.
THE Froiics of 1919" comes to the
Bijou next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Bowling

The News Leader team won three
games from the Alec team last night
in the Palace Duckpin league. Wade
WAS the star of the series. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
with Charlotte Walker, should DC
big success. Thanksgiving week.

Last night was good one from
she Viewpoint OF pleasure al tbs
Guperior theater. The program on
THIS occa slou was superb ana was
shown On d Beautiful $1,000 mirror
curtain, which was so enhancing that
the bill VS. marve!ously pleasing. II
is perfectly delightful TO view p ctares
on this wonderful glass Mirror
Screen" The pictures are so natural
that you forget that you are looking
at animated photography. but seem
ingly are viewing actual scenes ana
real people.----
Photo-pl~ys at the Superior thea
ter are by -Aii-Star combinations.
and deserve and receive liberal pa
tronage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

Brumble -. fullhack Hammond
Summary: Touchdowns-Grey and
Brumble. Goals--Grey. Substitutes
-Munce. Craven. Officials-Tyler.
III. G. NJ. referee: Lutte. tR, CD.
umpire; Scales. linesman. Score
High school. ~ to 0. Time OF quar-
ters--1 2and 10 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

John Marshall high school. by de-
!eating McGuire's university school
out at Broad Street park yestertay
afternoon, 10 to 0, won, for the third
consecutive year, the preparatory
championship of the city.
The public school boys have won.
with but one exception, the footl ali
championship every year since the
league was organized. but in no past
season has their superiority and right
to the title been SO clear as 1t Is this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16
Standing of Tenn.

Scorer, Sr''fh Pin judge, Askew
Foul line. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-16

The Frolics of 1919" comes to the
Bijou next week.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
THE sO-AND-sEW CLUB.

Mrs. T. B. Brush was hostess of
the So-and-Sew Club, Thursday af-
ternoon All members were pres
ent and enjoyed themselves very
much. At one time the lunches were
supposed to be limited to two eat
ables and a drink, but of late sew
eral of the hostesses have trans
crossed the rule and served very
elaborate and delicious lunches.
A record is kept of scores made
at the regular meetings, Five Hun
dred being played most of the
time and at the end of the season
the six having the lowest totals will
give an extra entertainment to the
six having the highest scores.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
Criminal PanamanS.

The Chocos Indians, who live on the
southwestern coast Of Panama, are be-
lieved to be descendants OF the tribes
which inhabited that part of the world
when Columbus discovered Santo Do
mingo.
They are tall and stalwart. with
kindly natures, free hospitality and
an innate honesty. Few white men
have ever been among them Tribes of
a somewhat similar nature are also
found on the southeast coast. many of
them having never seen white face
in their lives. While the republic Of
Panama nominally rules this section,
the truth is that these Indians govern
themselves entirely, and have absolute
ly no intercourse with the white. They
do not allow a white man to visit their
lands and still fly the Colombian flag.
Their houses are grass huts, their
clothing is almost nothing, but they
seem to enjoy life in spite Of the fact
that they are unacquainted with the
benefits of religion, fashion, society
and government.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
TOOK AEROPLANE FOR ENEMY
French Birds Investigated Strange
Creature of the Air and Appear
Satisfied.

An extraordinary instance of the In
telligence of birds forms the subject
of a letter received by the French
ministry of agriculture from an in
spector of forests.
Some time ago the inspector re-
ceived complaints from sportsmen
that quail and cartridges had become
scarce in certain districts. On exam
lining the matter he found the birds
had deserted the regions in which
aerodomes had been installed. Seem
ingly they took the monoplanes and
biplanes for enormous birds of pey.
Finding after some time, however,
that their ranks were not thinned by
the strange creatures lowering over
head, cartridges and quail dispatched
scouts to the aerodomes to examine
the air craft at close quarters. The
result of the Investigations of these
feathered ENJOYS was evidently reas-
surfing, for the birds returned to their
former haunts and the preserves
around LIE Mans and Rheims are now
as well stocked as formerly.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
NOTICE OF CONTEST

State Board of Land Commission
ers. Boise. Idaho.
To Lafayette Sigler, LA S. East
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
You are hereby notified that
Charles P. Hathaway, who gives his
postoffice address as Richfield, Ida
no, did on September 18th, 1912, fill,
in this office his duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your Carey Act
Entry No Is, made August 8, 1907,
by yourself, covering NW1-4 NW1-4
Section %, Township s., Range
10 E. B. NJ, upon the grounds that
you have failed to comply with the
requirements governing the cult
walton and reclamation of lands
ender the provisions Of the Federal
Carey Act and the laws of the State
of Idaho and the Rules and Regu-
lations of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, as will more fully
show in contest affidavit on file in
this office.
You are allowed twenty days from
and after the date of service o
this notice within which to file an
swer in writing with the Board. Ser
vice by publication shall be consid-
cred complete on the first Monday
after the date of the last publica-
said twenty days, if there is no
answer filed by you, judgment by
default may be had by the contest
ant; but, if there is an appearance,
the Register will set time when,
within thirty days, the evidence shall
be taken at his office.
ted September ri, 1912.
NJ JENNESS, Register.
Nov. 728
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14

Fred-The best capital a man can
have Is brains
Florence-You can't be ACQUIRED of
maxim a vulgar display of your
wealth.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
CHARACTER TOLD BY EYES
TruthfulIy Have They Been Deslgnat-
ed by the Wise as the "Wlndows
of the Soul"

Eyes are the most certain revealers
OF the criminal nature. Many an ex-
pert detective tells a criminal by just
one glance-not at him, but from him
The criminal eye varies greatly in set
ting, but not so much in color.
Sometimes it is deeply placed in the
head, as if it tries to hide, fearing the
result Of its own Involuntary revela-
tons. Sometimes 1t is bulgy, pro-
trusive like a frogs and heavy-lidded.
Such eyes, in connection with some
other signs. denote treachery, men,
dacity and general cruelty.
OF the criminal eye there are many
remarkab BILE anecdotes The murderer
Francesconi had little about him to
indicate the criminal To most people
he rendered himself companionable by
righteousness and easiness of man
ners
Years before his crime young girl
Afterwards the Countess dell Roc
ca-who had never left home. and
lacked experience of life, recoiled
from him violently when introduced.
and refused to endure his presence.
When questioned why she behaved
thus. she answered: IF that man has
not already murdered people. he will
do So" The girlish prophecy very
soon came true, and when the scient-
ist Lombroso inquired by what sign
she had foretold his character, she re-
Piled THE eyes; l saw him in his
pvaa
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14

For reliable piano tuning, address
Ernest Wennstrom, Gooding. For
merly at Chickering's
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
Broad Hint.

Two gentlemen who We're playing
cards at club recently were very
much annoyed by other me mbers who
stood behind their chairs and inter
ested themselves in the 6; me- Final
ly one OF the players asl; ed a specta-
tor to play the hand for him until he
returned.
The spectator took the cards.
whereupon the 6rst player left the
room. Pretty SO on the second player
followed the example of the first. The
TWO substitute played fnr some time,
when one or them asked the waiter
where the t'go original layers were.
They ar playing cards in the next
room, SIR was the waite reply.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14

George Runciman, Jr., who has
been here in Richfield for the past
month locking after the Runci-
man land adjoinin town, left Fri
day for a visit at his home in Cald-
well
There is a decided falling off in
the amount Of mail being carried
now, as compared with three weeks
ago. The appeals to voters that
We're hen going cut by the train
load, are now all but forgotten.
The campaign just closed was the
biggest money maker for the post
office department that the country
has ever known.
About 200 new books have been
added to theschcol library, making
it very interesting place to visit
While most Of the purchases last
year were Of reference and histori-
cal works, fiction is we'll represent
ed in this last purchase, and any
one wishing to read standard fiction
would find any amount of good
volumes there.
Senator Bcrah was promised for
lecture here in Richfield, immed-
lately after election. for the BEN
eft Of the church fund. But he
received a telegram to join a SEN
atcrial committee that has to go to
revolution affairs, down on the bor
derland between that country and
the United States, and it had to be
done before Congress meets, early
in December. So he will not be
Richfield now; though he expects
to Gomez later in the winter. when
he returns to the statee. He is
now en- his way to Mxxico.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
One of Natures Freaks.

The village of Villarimboud, Swift
zerland, were awakened during q
thunderstorm one night recently BIZ
the violent pealing of the church bells.
Going out, they found part of the
church had been wrecked by light
ming. The bells, however, were till
In position and, whether owing to an
electric current or a fitful wind, they
continued to ring till daybreak