davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
M,p1Ps PLEASE AT IGARRTCK.

ThEight Berlin Madcaps are scoi-
ING hvily at the Garrick Theatre
this eek, where they are giving
serieof shlful and intricate dances
and rills. There are eight pretty
girlsp the troupe and they are not
acrats and their act comprises one
of 4 iiveliest acrobatic dancing per-
forrnces on the stage. They are
neav all of the same size and pre-
sen very interesting appearance
wh, going through their act This
warecently one of the big features
of ,e Eddie Foy Co., in "Oyer the
Rir" and "Tantalizing Tommy co.
Ashe Garrick will close for the sea
somext week, SO far as vaudeville Is
coierned, the patrons are taking aa-
valage Of the opportunity to visit the
shys while they can
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
REFEREDUM LEAGUE
las FIELD WORKER

The exhtive committee OF tne he-
ferendunleague has engaged Wright
G. Dizer ecretary of the League, as
field seciary and he will open head
quartersl the once OF W. W. hho"-
les.
In oorsetion with the work Of con-
dncting an educational program
througbt the state, efforts are being
made tsecure William H. Berry, Of
Pennsyfnia, to make an address
here oithe evening of May 13. In
case NtBerTy can not speak here,
The NJ George Henry Dole viii
sneak vthe question resolved, that
munich ownership of public utili-
ties isnore advantageous than priv
ate olership we'll regulated
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
DEATHS.
aal-l@~a~-rs~a~
William M. T. Brown.
Sarah Elizabeth Palmer.
Florence May Brewer.

William M +. Brown.
sarah Elizabeth Palmer.
Florence May Brewer.
Clara Ford.
FORD--In this city, April 20, 1918,
Clara Ford, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at st. Pnufs A NJ.
r. church, A and Buttonwood streets, South
Wilmington on Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock Internent at Ezlon cemetery.
BROWN-ln this city. on May !, 1918,
William A. +. Brown, son OF Reuben and
Mary Brown. aged Is years
Relatives friends, members OF Junior
HOLY Name Society of st. Mary's X. O.
services al the residences Of his parents, No.
500 Claymont street, on Monday morning, at
IL O'Clock Mass at ST. Mary's X, O.
church. Inierment al Cathedral cemetery.
PALMER--ln this city, on May ?, 1918,
Sarah Elizabeth, wife Of Howard Palmer,
aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services from her late residence,
No 6O9 Adams street, on Monday after.
noon, al o'clock. Intermenf at Mt.
Catharine @. Horgan.
HORGAN--ln this city, ON May 2, 1913,
Catharine G., wife Of Daniel Hergan. aged
25 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 1913 ID street. on Monday morning at
10 o'clock, Requiem mass az ST. Mary
church. Interment az Cathedral cemetery,
BROWER-In this city, on May I. 1918
Florence May. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brewer aged years and ;
Died at her home. No. 1910 Davis street
interment nt Silverhrook cemetery. Saturday
afternoon, at p O'Clock fnterment private
Gone but not forgotten. Philadelphia papers
please copy,
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
EYENING COMPANY.

On Wednesday evening a birthday
surprise party was given to NJ. Viola
White, at the home of her parents, No.
Rockford Road. by her class of
Goodman NJ +. Sunday school. After
an enjoyable evening of games, re-
freshments we're served.
Among those attending the party
were; Mrs. l.. M. Stroup, Mrs. f. w.
White, Mrs NJ. A. McGinness. c. w
Pyle, the Misses Laura Stewart. Bes-
sic Mcdowell, Sarah Stern, Mamie
Jones, Harriet Ferguson, Carrie
Christopher, Ruth Christopher, Helen
Craig, Myrtle Cleaver, Alice Stewart
Agnes Richards, Helen Clough. Bertha
Sharp, Mabel Blackster. NJ. Viola
White, Elizabeth White. Horace White
William Warran. Charles White, Ed.
ward w, White, Jr., and others.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
sr. rArns cnrRcm NOrEs.

The quarterly love feast OF ST
Paurs NJ r. Church. held Wednesday
evening. and led by Doctor l.. Il. Hot
fecker. was we'll attended and a very
enjoyable meetlnG
The weekly social meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society was held at the
parsonage, No, 1914 West Tenth ST.
on Thursday afternoon. and was
largely attended II will be held at
the residence of Mrs Mcmillan, No
3O1 West Tweniy-nrst street, Thur1.
day next.
The renovation OF the parsonage
under the dieect''n of the Ladies'
Aid Society and with the cooperation
of the trustees. has greatly added tC
its interior attractiveness
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
STEEL COMPANY MITIGATION.

Argument on the exceptions made
by the receivers % the report OF the
master in the Diamond State Steel
Company case, before Judge Edward
G. Bradford, in the United States
Court closed yesterday afternoon,
William Clarke Mason. Of Philadel.
pha. made an able plea in beaaif Of
The creditors and Soudholders of the
con pany.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
WANTED PERMIT
TO BURY DOG In
CITY CEMETERY

or the many peculiar requests made
at the Board OF Health office
one made yesterday by woman
of this city established n record. Il
was for a permit TO bury dog owned
by neighbor of the woman who
sought the permit for burial. Miss
Preston. the assistant Secretary Of
the Health department, informed the
woman that such permits we're made
by undertakers.
The woman said the permit was for
a dog and she had offered a part Of
her plot in Rlyeryiew cemetery as a
resting place for the dog. The woman
was told that no dogs could be buried
In that cemetery and she left the Of
fee disappointed in not receiving a
permit or a place 90 bury The dog.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
DIR. MESSICk
CANNERr INSPECTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. May 2-Dr William
r. MessiclS. Of Rehoboth. was appoint
ed by Governor Miller this afternoon
as oannery inspector for a term of one
year, beginning June /.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

A man living at Auburn. New York.
had a severe attack Of kidney and
bladder trouble. Boing a working
man. not wanting to lose time. he
cured himself completely by USING
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says: 1T is pleasure TO report that
the cure We permanent His name
Is j. A. Farmer. n. b. panforth.
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Delaware,*
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
FINCHER.AsCHENRACH.

on Wednesday evening, at Eastlake
NJ. E parsonage, Gsyc. Aschenblch
and Miss Rachel Fincher, both Of this
city. we're married by the Rev. J. r..
Bicking.
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
SHOOTS HUSBAND
FOR THREATENING
TO LEAVE HOME

BY the United Press
NEW YORK. May 2-Because her
husband told her he was going to
leave home, Mrs. Celia Cold. twenty
one years old. shot Morris Cold three
times, clubbed him about the head
with the revolver, and then mortally
wounded herself In their apartment
at No. 403 East 56th street, early to-
day Cold recovered consciousness at
the Flower hospital and will live, the
surgeons said, but the young woman
Is certain to die.
The great calamity In Omaha was
quickly overshadowed by the terribly
disastrous floods In Ohio Great
suffering and sickness from colds and
exposure resulted l.. Poole. 2217
California ST.. Omaha, writes: MY
daughter had a very severe cough and
cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound knocked it out In no time.
Refuse substitutes n. b. Danforth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Delaware.*
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
A French CarIcature Of
English Fashion Plates

This seasons styles are in
clined toward short coats and
general snugness of fit.
These are for the young fell
lows.
SUITS Ar sI5, $50 AND ss5.
In these styles, Plain Blues.
Plain Greys. Neat Checks and
Brown Mixtures.
Soft Front, Natural Shoulder
Coats. High Cut Vests and
Snug Trousers.
REGULAR SUITS. $40 TO $50,
in Plain Cuts and Semi-Con-
servativc. Big line Black and
White SILK Mixtures at SO.
Sl2, S15 and up to $50. Plain
Greys at $40 20 s25. Fancy
Blues, so to $50 Plain Serges,
S. TO S25 SILK Lined al $15.
$50 and 500. in Mems aud
Young Mems Cuts.
HATS AND SHOES.
Latest and Best in and Ready.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th and Markell
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
cARp OF THANKS.

-ish to thank my many friends for
tb,r kindness during ny late husnhno
;i,es and also for their beautiful no"efs al
the lime OF his death
Mrs Richard whitney"
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
FTREMEN SAVE
CLOTHES;
she SEES CIRCUS

please. Mr. Fireman, save my best
clothes, because l want to so to the
circus"
This was the greeting members of
the Reliance Fire Company received
when they responded to Locust and
Buttonwood streets shortly after
noon. Clouds OF smoke poured from
her third story window.
The fireman dashed into the build
ing only to return later with arms
ful OF wearing apparel, and the wo-
man will see the show
The blaze was in third story
room and did 5000 damage
The spring months often find a
woman tired out. with pain in back.
hips and head nervous and sleepless.
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as a healer OF
all kidney and bladder ailments and
irregularities. They are a splendid
remedy for rheumatism. clearing the
uric acid from the joints and sys-
ten. Try them. n. B. Danforth
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton, Delaware.*
Evening journal., 1913-05-02

The assurance against being sout
of Job" for many Is the wang Cola
umns.-Adv, y,
- ,-z>el 80
Evening journal., 1913-05-02
Tnn LAVE mol CLASSIFY.

.--SfS Sk1F-ICF CREAM CONES Q. I.
II o-ban wholesale (enfectioner, No. 1o4
nj, Eleventh st. ID. q A. phone, 5626A.
kay2-3t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
THOSE CONCERNED
MAKE STATEMENTS
CONCERNING SCORE

HeadIinesmAn Goodwin--'Wrtgh
did not go out OF bounds. / was stand
Ing at the point where he was said
to have done so and know positively
that he kept within the line. After
he had passed this point / followed
the runner up the field on the border
OF the crowd and am positive that he
ran within bounds the entire length
of the field"
Umpire Robertson-'I was on the
opposite side Of the field when Wright
reached the point in question. ! was
under the impression that he stepped
across the line and so stated at the
time OF the controversy, / added
however. that there was q reasonable
doubt as to the accuracy of this be-
cause OF my position on the field, and
advised that as Mr.. Goodwin was on
the spot he was in a much better
position to Judge than myself"
Coach Dobson--"Wright went out
side. OF that there Is positively no
doubt He stepped on my foot and
left the print of his cieats on the shoe
as we'll as dirt on my sleeve as he
brushed against me. When called
upon the field / stated this to the Of
Draper It was decided that Wright
had gone without the bounds"
Coach Draper could not tell my
self as / was on the opposite side OF
the field. The crowd was on the grid
iron In a number of places, and from
my position IL was almost impossible
to tell. Coach Dobson has stated that
Wright went outside, and / am willing
that the play be ruled out and the
ball given to us at the point where
he Is said to have stepped out The
entire trouble lies in the fact that the
crowd was on the sidelines and great
Handicapped the officials In he
handling of the game. / deplore the
incident greatly"
Charles r. Taylor. Jr.. alumni rep
resentative of William and Mary col
lege, last night wired the manage ent
of the team advising them to protest
on the grounds that the referee had
disregarded the decision of the head
Hnesman and abided by a mutual
agreement between the coaches. He
said the referee has no right under
the rules to do this and no authority
to ask for expressions from coaches
or to take their opinions as final In
any case not to say one In which one
OF the officials Of the game has given
a decision. I certainly advise pro-
testing and believe that William and
Mary viii win II and secure the play
ing OF another game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Hard Scrinmages
for V. P. |. Players
GETTING READY FOR v. NJ. I. GAME
THANKSGIVING SIREN
U0US WORK.

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan)
BLACKSBURG, VA, Nov. 22.-Just Il
tribe too warm, but otherwise perfect
for football practice. weather condi-
lions have favored the Techs in their
for the THANKSGIVING
game with Virginia Military institute
IN Roanoke. and Coach Bocock. assisted
by sally" Miles and Berry" Hodg-
son, has had four squads at work
every afternoon.
In the opinion OF these the team
was never in better condition. has lost
much OF its ragged playing and the
weak spots that remain Will be care
fully looked after. AS nearly two
weeks elapsed between the last game.
that with Morris Harvey. and the
great contest of the year. 1t has been
necessary to have hard scrtmmage IN
order to keep the men In trim.
The teams weight, which has been
Its weak point this season, and one
that it was hoped to overcome by fast
playing, Is not such a problem now,
as the varsity is about up to the aver
age of college teams. and there are
several husky scrubs that are being
as faithfully and persistently coached
as the regular games shwohrdstkt
as the regulars and who have been
given plenty of opportunity in the
regular games TO show what they can
do. While all of the more important
places on the team are settled there
is still a chance for the second and
third team men to get Into. the Roam
cke game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Leach Cross
Has Few Equals
in rize Ring

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Leach
Cross the lean fragile looking Hebrew,
has seen three lightweight champions
pass since he first donned the mitts.
During that time he has been box
Ing steadily, and yet he Is now at the
height of his form. While the two
former champions now living are bat
tered wrecks Cross Is better than ever.
And yet he has been as active as they.
During rs long career Cross has
met most of the best men Of his class
but only one champion. No title hold
err until Ritchie's time has thought fit
TO grant Cross a match. In fact, there
never was demand for Cross to figure
IN a titular battle until recently, For
years he was looked upon merely as
a New York second rater. His fame
late date he has become known all
over the country as one of the leading
contenders fol- the title.
Few boxers have reached the zenith
of their careers after taking part in
as many bouts as Cross has. With
him his turning point may be
some distance off. Certainly. he shows
no signs of being near the time when
his powers will begin TO wane.
What adds to the mystery is the
fact that physically Cross Is far from
long. thin neck looks out of place in
"a fighting man and his lean body and
attenuated features appear more like
those of a victim Of the white plague
than those of a robust athlete.
If Cross were Il clever boxer his
power to last might be more easily ex-
planned, but he is far from being a
glove scientist. Frequently he has
been compelled to suffer severe pun
ishment. During the days OF his novi-
tate he was knocked out more than
once. and as rule he was well beat
en- up before he won.
Another remarkable thing in regard
to Cross is that despite his unimpres-
sive physique his right swing carries
more power than that of any other
lightweight At all round hitting Cross
is not remarkable, but in the use Of
this one blow he has no superior. Be-
ing the easiest of all blows to avoid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
EMIL SEEL|G'S
-FOUR BREAKS THE
COACHING RECORD
CLIPS HALF-MINUTE OFF Ma
TTONAL HORSE SHOW MARK
-"FURRINERS" TAKE IN
TERNATIONAL EVENTS.

NEW YORK. NOV. zz.--Another
closing day Of the National Horse
show in Madison Square garden when
Emil Seelig's road coach entered the
arena thlrty-six and a half minutes
after leaving the Arrowhead Inn at
One Hundred and Seventy seventh
street and Fort Washington avenue.
There was only one other competitor.
the four of G. P. Taylor, which ar
rived some twenty minutes later with
the horses so tired that they had diff
fculty dragging the heavy coach up
the incline platform from the street
to the garden.
Jack Kehoe handled the reins over
the winning four and with roads for
the most part in excellent condition
kept the horses hustling all the way
in order to beat the time OF 81
minutes, which was the best previous
time. The course has been changed
at different times, but the distance
travelled today was estimated at liz
miles, and horsemen consider that
seeIig's outfit established record
that may stand for many years.
AS Seelig won this event last year
the victory today gives him possession
of the massive silver bowl presented
by Ben Riley The prize holds thir-
teen quarts and It took staff OF
walters some time to fill 1t so that
the victory could be properly cele-
brated In the club rooms.
Russian Want Fine Horse.
There was a brilliant crowd to assist
in putting the show out OF commits
sion at the night session in which the
program mainly consisted of singing
out very finest of harness horses for
championship honors. Judge William
II. Moore. who from a slow beginning
got quickly into his stride. was the
main factor in these events as he had
been In the ordinary classes. The
Judge was far and away the largest
blue winner Of the show, capturing
seventeen Of the coveted rosettes, ex-
elusive OF the championship awards
There was great interest among the
horsemen at the garden AS to the re-
suit of the negotiations conducted by
the Russian representative for the
purchase of the champion trotung
stallion. J. Malcolm Forbes James
r. MCGOWAN the owner Of the great
horse was one OF the visitors to the
garden today, He quickly turned
down the Russian offer and said that
he would not take $4,000 for MS
horse ] Malcolm Forbes was the
champion four-year-old. five-year- old
and s,x-year-old sire. and also Che
champion sire OF yearlings He was
purchased as a two year old by Mr..
McGoman at the. Old Glory sale for
sS.75o.
In the international events the
honors went to France with two firsts
and two seconds Canada England
and Belgium each won an event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
INDIANS DEFEAT
SYRACUSE 35-72

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. 2z.--The
Carlisle Indians scored a ~35 to 27
victory over Syracuse university in a
sensationally played game here this
afternoon From the first toot OF the
whistle until the last second OF play
the battle was holly waged. a touch
down In the last few minutes OF play
throwing the tide of battle In favor
OF the in dams.
Syracuse showed everything neces-
sary to win football game. The
line charges, forward passes and end
runs were we'll executed for the most
part, the sterling defense of the In
dams falling to check the onslaught
of the Orange. Not once during the
game did Carlisle take the ball from
Syracuse on downs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
V. NJ. |. Winner
Over Roanoke 40
COLLEGIANS PUT UP GOOD GAME.
But CADETS TOO
MUCH.

Especial to The Richmond Virginiau)
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov 22.-Vir
ginia Military institute defeated
Roanoke college here TODAY ! to o.
The game was pretty contest. fouell
made two touchdowns for the Cadets
and q drop kick OF thirty yards in
the third quarter. The Collegians
were heavier than the Cadets and put
up good game. although they never
once endangered their opponents
goal.
A large delegation Of Southern
Seminary college girls from Buena
witnessed the game.
Summary: Touchdown--1 ouell z;
goals, youell .: field goal. Youell,
Referee--Rastery, ", l. L, Umpire
Bonen, w. l.. T. Headlinesman-
Zimmerman. Lexington. Time of
quarters q minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Good Match Here
When Heavies Meet

When Americas and John Perrilh
meet at the Academy in nnish
wrestling match on Tuesday, Decem-
Der and, those who attend VIII see TWO
of the best avies In the business lock
horns,
With Frank Gotch u retired, every
heavy in the business will come out
and try to claim his title, and every
victory means step nearer the
championship. SO 1t is a sure thing
that with two first class men like
Americas and Perrilli in the first
match, and both anxious to get IN
line for the title that rafting good
match will he the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
Football Results
V. NJ. I. 1t; Roanoke college. 0.
IL r-,rn rd 1 1 Ynla

Y. NJ. 7. II, INVdHUhU CUIItBV, "
Harvard Is; Yale 5.
Hampden- Sidney Is; Randolph
Macon 0.
Richmond college 20; William and
Mary l3.
John Marshall High school IA;
Hampton Is.
Carlisle IS: Syracuse 81.
Navy AS; New York university 0.
Delaware Z; Dickinson s5.
Haverford 10: Carnegie 6.
Trinity IA; Wesleyan 0.
Lehigh Z; Lafayette 0. -.-..
Army IA; Springfield Y. M. C. A.
Scholartics 8: Fredericksburg z.
Auburn 21; Georgia Z.
8. u. 40: Tulane Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
NAVY SUBS"
SCORE SHUTOUT

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Nov. 22.-The
Naval Academy. using largely sub
stitute team, defeated New York uni
versity today by the score of IS to O.
The visitors played a plucky defen-
sive game throughout, but were out
classed. The nearest they came to
scoring was whom Baker by a run
of thirty yards put the ball on the
Nays thirty-yard line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

The story to the effect that Geox&
Burns is to DO discarded II 10 rAdioa1
iy unlike the regular workings ~ tM
McGraw system that those Who
McGraw's loyalty to young pl45
In 4, slump stamp It - unbound R3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23

Manager George T. Stallings. of the
Boston Braves has been misquoted
by a baseball writer. who. under a
Detroit date line of October 2ith.
caused Stallings to say that he
thought the American league was 80
per cent stronger than the National.
This report had wide circulation in
the South, and Manager Stallings in a
letter to the office OF the Boston club
makes a positive denial that he ever
made such a statement to any news
paper man whatever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
JOHN MARSHALL
IS DEFEATED BY
HAMPTON IS To Il
STARS FOR MARSHALL
ITES--GANfE ROUGH AND
BITTERLY CONTESTED.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 22.-
Although outweighing their oppon-
ents. the John Marshall High school
went down to defeat before the Hamp-
ton High school eleven In Hampton
this afternoon by score of q to IA.
The visitors showed splendid training
and both of their touchdowns came on
a series of we'll executed trick plays
The "Crabbers'' three times worked
the ball across the Marshallites line.
but on all three occasions Wilson
failed to kick goal.
The contest. the result of when puts
Hampton in the field of State cham
pionship claimants for schools of its
class, was marked by rough playing
after the first quarter and both sides
lost several players through injuries
Atkinson sustained an injury TO his
leg that put MIN on the side lines, and
Brumble was badly crippled, but
gamely stuck the game out. He was
easily the star for Richmond, both on
the offensive and defensive. and but
for his presence on the tenn John
Marshall would have been beaten by
a very much greater score
Wilson starred for Hampton high,
scoring two touchdowns and con-
tributing some splendid tackling.
Hampton scored first, Bently going
over the line after five minutes OF play.
Two more touchdowns were added by
the Crabbers before John Marshall
succeeded in working n man across
Two forward passes and twenty-yard
run by Brumble gave them the first
The second came on three rushes fol-
lowing the kickoff in the last quarter,
two forward passes and another long
run by Brumble turning the trick.
Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-23
State Association
for High Schools

LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. "a
Iynchburg High School Athletic as
ISOLATION is sending out letters to
twenty-five or the larger public high
schools. OF State, inviting represen-
tatives to a conference here next week
calling the formation of "a State High
School Athletic association. The pur-
pose is stated in the letter as follows:
THE idea Is TO bring together the
leading high schools OF the State with
View to establishing uniform
standard of requirements covering
team membership inter-school contests
schedules and general eligibility.