davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Jamestown Results

First race: Ave and one-hair fur
longs-Executor. lis (ButwelD. dead
heat. Salon. 1os (Leander). dead
heat; Captain Burns, 100 (Fairbroth-
err. third. Time. 1908. Supreme.
Flash. Cooster, Suwanee. also ran.
Second race: hurdle: handicap:
about two miles on tho grass-Syos-
set. las (Tuckey). won: Ragusa- 1876
tDupee). second: velsini. l32 (Keat-
ing). third. Time. 4:02 as. Melos.
Orderly Nat. Azure Maid. Broke,
Clan Alpine, also ran.
Third race: selling: mile and sew
enty yards--Colonei Cook. ia (Fair-
brother), won; Billie Baker. LOT
Intyre), third. Time, Las SIS. Jim
L., The Urchin. Harvey. Aware, Broke,
also ran.
Fourth race; handicap: six fur
longs-Montressor. 10 tWolf). won:
Sack Cloth. 100 tJohnson). second:
Perthshire, los (ButwelD. third.
Time, 1914 SIS. Sickle, Water Welles,
Scallywag. Quartermaster. also ran.
Fifth race; selling; six furlongs-
Brynary. los (Fairbrother), won:
Captain Elliott, 10s (Butwell), Sec
ond: Montcalm. los (Nolan). third.
Time. 1915 as. Veneta Strome, Joe
Gaitens. o. u. Buster. Reputation.
Silas Grump, J. w. Kent, Royal Onyx.
also ran.
Sixth race: selling; mile and sew
enty yards-Sir Denrah. los tLean-
der), won; Ford Mai. 104 (McIntyre).
second, Bay Brook. Ill (Nolan),
third. Time. 1:4s. My Fellow. Tod
ding. Garth. Schaller. Earl of Rich
mond, also ran.
Seventh race; handicap: mile and
sixteenth-Strenuous Ill tTroxler).
won: Mary Ann K. 100 (McCahey).
second: Napier, 101 t6charf), third.
Time. 1:4s SIS. Altamaha, Jim CAT
frey. Spellbound. also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

behind the Nays goal line, and
scored a touchdown. McEwan missed
the goal trial by a narrow margin,
and the Army led, Q to 6, when the
period was over.
Brown kicked his third goal from
placement on the twenty eight var d
line in the third period. and tied the
score.
MerriIiat's Long Run.
1t was a desperate struggle after
that until Merriliat ran sixty yards
and would have scored a touchdown
had 1t not been for a tackle behind
by Alexander. who dragged him down
Ave yards from the goal line. Then
came several fierce attacks. In one of
which Captain Hoge fought his way
over for a touchdown. from which
EVAN kicked the goal. and the score
was is to Q In the Army's favor when
the third period ended.
The final blow for the Navy In the
last period was partially due to a
brilliant run OF thirty yards by Hobbs
which, as II turned out, was the
for another superb for
ward pass by Prichard. which was
caught by Merriliat. after he had
crossed the Nays goal line. There
was no goal trial, however, because
Hobbs. In punting the ball out for a
fair, catch. put one foot across the
line.
Thereafter. in 4 drilling rain. the
Army. contented to play on the de-
stood of the Nays battering
ram tactics until the Anal whistle
sounded, which ended the conflict.
That was the signal for the Army.s
noisy celebration OF the triumph.
which was continued by the grey
coated cadets as they piled into their
special trains, and started back up
the river.
AS the spectators filed out Of the
stadium the general verdict was that
this particular Army Navy game had
proved that New York is the place
for 1t In future years. The midship-
men. as they left for home. were
and sad. but they readily
acknowledged their defeat and voted
to try harder to win when they meet
the soldiers next autumn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Charles Edward Brickiey has boot
ed eleven field goals this season, and
there were countless thousands who
hoped that the Harvard wizard would
not better his record at the expense or
Yale Az a pinch scorer, the Harvard
wonder In without supersor-in-ine
East
Tn ran,es this season Brickley hasn't
cutie lived up to the high standard
ne made last year. While he failed
to shoot over as many held goals he
has scored many more touchdoWns.
which has been more nourishing Tor
Harvard. Probably the best piece or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
VIRGINIA NINE
HAS PRfIENT|0US
SEASON BEFORE II
STRONGEST COLLEGE BASEBALL
TEAMS IN EAST TO BE MET.
TWO OPEN DATES.

(speciai~<o The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. a.
Manager Thornhill. of the Virginia
baseball team. has completed his
schedule OF games for the coming sea-
son. 1t is probably the most preten-
tious that a Virginia team has ever
gone up against, and II the nine wins
be reckoned with as y serious contend
err for college baseball honors.
Twenty-Five games have been ar
ranged. leaving two vacant dates on
the schedule. These will no doubt be
filed at an early date. Starting with
a series OF Ave games with the Wash
ington club. of the American league.
which will do its spring training on
Lambeth field. the team will play prac-
tically all the big college teams in the
East--Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Cor
nell. Amherst. Brown, Lehigh. etc.
In addition to the championship
series with North Carolina and George
town. a good deal of interest will be
ton. Last year Virginia defeated
Princeton twice. both at Lambeth field
and at Princeton, and the Tigers are
thirsting for revenge. Then. there are
three games with Yale--something out
Of the ordinary. The frst will be
played in Norfolk. Saturday before
Easter week, and the second on Easter
Monday. at Lambeth field. the first
appearance here Of the Blue nine In
many years. The third game with the
intercollegiate champions win be play
ed at New Haven on Saturday, May
end This contest win conclude the
strenuous season.
Three games each will be played
with Georgetown and North Carolina.
Two OF the clashes with GEORGETOWN
will take place on Lambeth he1d.
while two OF the games with Carolina
will be pulled on In the Old North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Army Beats Navy--T hree A Convention Here Monday
ANNUAL A. A. A. CONVENTION
BEGINS FIRST SOUTHERN SESSION
WHEN 1T MEETS HERE TOMORROW
A. A. A. CONVENTION PROGRAM.

Monday
10 O'Clock A. M-Welcome by Governor William
Hodges Mann and Mayor George Ainshe.
Business session.
O'Clock P. Weaknesses by President Laurence
Enos A. A. A. former Presidents Hooper and Speare,
IT, W. Anderson, A. G. Batchelder and Fl. d. Hadley.
O'Clock P. M.-Entertainment entirely Southern.
Tuesday
10 O'Clock A. M.-Seeing Richmond tour, fifteen
minutes stop at old St Johns church.
$50 O'Clock P. Manual meeting Quebec Miami
Highway association.
3 O'Clock P. Mammal meeting Virginia State
Automobile association.
O'Clock P M.-Annual banquet.
Wednesday.
Annual r-eeting American Automobile association,
election of officers naming of place and selection of date
for next annual convention; unfinished business.
Adjournment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
STUNNING SURPRISE


Captain Hoge, while Woodruff. sub
stitute kicker. made the field goal.
At the outset the middies displayed
such speed that for a spell 1t looked
as II the prediction that they would
surely win would be fulfilled. After
forty-yard run by Nichols, the
Nays quarterback. which was the
forerunner Of an advance to the
Army's Vineyard line. where the ball
was lost on downs, Nichols again dis
t.nguished himself by running back a
kick-out to the Army's fifteen-yard
line.
Brown Scores For MiddieA
That paved the way for a place
ment goal by Brown. on the nineteen
yard line, which was made after six
minutes Of play. and hung UP the
score OF 8 to 0 In favor OF Annapolis
Not long after this achievement.
Markoe fell on a fumbled ball within
striking distance OF the Navy goal
line, but Markoe followed II up by
mufffng splendid forward pass by
Prichard. which, II held. would have
resulted in touchdown.
The first period ended. therefore.
with the score to o. But the Army
Quickly evened the totals in the sec
cnd period. after Wynne had blocked
q punt, and Weyand had fallen on the
ball on the Nays six-yard line. This
play made 1t possible for a goal from
placement by Woodruff. on the nine
tecn-yard mark. the latter being
called into the fray for the sole pur-
pose OF making the kick.
In less than two minutes, Dave
Brown had another chance to kick
= goal from placement on the twen-
ty-five-yart line. and he sent the ball
over the cross-bar with beautiful pre-
cision. That made the score s to 3
in the Nays favor. but before the
period ended Prichard made . mag
ntfIcent forward pass OF thirty yards
70 Nerriliat. who caught the leather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Christian Church Bazaar.

A bazaar will be given all next week
by the ladies of Seventh Street Chris
tian church. 1t win be held in the
auditorium NJ the church. Beautiful
and attractive gifts will be sold and
luncheon will be served. A different
program has been planned for each
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /.
Goals from field-Brown, g. woodruff.
l.
Substitutes--Army-- for
McEwan: Woodruff for Jouett: Jouett
for Woodruff; Hobbs for Jouett: Hobbs
for Benedict: Benedict for Hobbs: Ford
for Benedict. Navy--Mitchell for
Nichols: Blodgett for McReavey; Leon
ard for Phelan: Phelan for Leonard;
Alexander for Phelan.
Referee. w. s. Langford, Trinity.
Empire, Sharpe. OF Yale. Linesman,
Carl Marshall, OF Pennsylvania Time
Of game. four 15-minute periods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
All-Day Meeting.

An all-day meeting will be held to-
day In the West End mission. sos
West Cary street. Services will be
held at II A. NJ, $3.50. and r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Celebrate Day of St Andrew.

st. Andrews Day will be celebrated
today in st. James Protestant Episco-
pal church under the auspices of the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. The ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. RAN
dolph III. McKim. d. D.. of Washing
tom d. G..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

The worm has turned. McGuire's
and Richmond college have produced
championship elevens. A team can't
lose all the time. Carolina might
take notice OF this and upset the ira
ditional dope
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Now that the football warriors
have left the center OF the stage the
basketball followers will bask In the
umelight Tor = few months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

CONTINUED On second Pasal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
TWAS EVER THUS

For the enjoyment Of an after-din-
ner chat the assorted company that
one meets in a commercial hotel
were settling down in the smoke
room. A flippant looking traveller
was discoursing on the virtues, of the
married man by way o. a beginning.
Eyes, it sounds all right, " spoke up
a quiet, elderly gentleman, sitting in
the corner of the room. But III
give new silk hat to any gentleman
in this company who can honestly
declare he has not kissed a lady ex-
cept his wife since their wedding
day"
Silence reigned for while. And
the flippant one looked slightly dis
concerted. Then a shrill, small
voice issued from a bashful young
fellow:
81 think 1 can claim that hat"
said the owner of the voice. "YoU
see, 1 was only married this morn
ing"
One of the party began to relate
the story to his wife on his return
home, when suddenly she exclaimed:
But why didn't you speak up
John?"
For a moment John was at his
wits end to know what to say; then:
But think what a fool look in a
silk hat, dear-you always say sou
he stammered.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
A PROBLEM

A man of a nervous disposition,
calling to see a friend, was alarmed
to see huge dog spring out at him,
barking furiously. Don't be afraid"
called the owner from the doorway.
Barking dogs never bite, you know"
That's all right" gasped the guest,
as he backed to the gate. 81 know
the proverb, and you know it, but
how do we know the dog knows it?"
"Did you struggle when he tried
to kiss your" mo, mamma" But
why did you not?" why, mamma,
you ought to know from his appear
ance that he isn't very strong.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
NOT TAKING ANY.

To little Johnny Briggs, who had
spent all his life in the city, it should
have been a magic time. He actual
ly had been offered the chance of
spending the weekend in the coun-
try, but, to the establishment of ev-
erybody, he firmly refused to avail
himself of it.
Coaxing, pleading, arguing, prom
ises of untold wonders, alike brought
nothing from him save only a stub
born negative rejoinder.
But why won't you go to the
country" someone asked him at
last.
Because" replied Johnny, they
have thrashin' machines out there,
and it's bad enough here where it's
done by hand"
"Do you believe in upward ,or
downward revision of the tariff?"
eff they revise it on the level it'll suit
me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
At TIE EMPRESS.

Twenty-six automobiles, including
many limouSines. stood in Third street
In front of the Empress last night
waiting FOR the first show TO let ou:.
l. showed that Tulsa's elite citizen
ship has recognized in the Empress n
really high class place OF amusement.
here everyone is entertained and no
one offended.
Norris human balloons and Nagley
and BinGham's society dances are the
features OF the present bill. The
balloons which work In special stage
settings have become the talk Of Tulsa
theatre-vocrs. 1t is nothing short OF
astounding. the way these animals
perform pantomine fairy tales and do
rcmarka ble tricks.
The EVELYN Nesbt Tango as staged
by Masley and Bingham, is easily the
best and fastest dancing act ever seen
in n local theatre.
The Rell Roy Trio sings classical
and popular songs and intersperses
side splitting comedy, without offer
ing n suggestive joke.
Lew Fit2Cihbons does more things
on the N"lophone than Norris' monk
cvs could DO with cocoanut I'm an
African Jungle. The inimitahle and
Popular Empress orchestra has diff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

through Tulsa the drlrs toS who go
from here viii place Tulsa ON the lis.
for the lJll mrruuG.
"Tuls1 business men haFo all con
tributcd freely TO the fund now b,luf
used FOR tao erection of the conNcn
ton han which Will when completed,
be one of the finest buildings for
tho holding u conventions In okla -
homa and IT is only becoming that
the OZARK Trails association should
be among he first to convene In the
nan sal Secretary Sludcrson OF the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon.
Added assurance TINT Tulsa will De
tho next meeting place of tho good
roads boosters Is found in the fact
that Pat Malloy the silver tongued
orator is among the delegates lie
viii make tho speech setting forth the
'd'antaErs OF mrotnE here and b
backed by "a other loyal Tulsans
there is little odubt that Tulsa viii be
Uuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
AT THE WONDERLAND.

New playhouses come and some
times 20. but the Wonderland keeps
on getting good bills and turning
away crowds. 1t is the Wonderland $
method Of maintaining reputation
built on the solid foundation Of merit
plus heaped-up and running-over
measure.
It is another one Of those "ap-
plause" bills with which this play
house started off the first half of the
week Zola's Musical Dears have an
originality that is good for half
dozen cncores in any Of the larger
cities. II is vaudeville Of the differ
ent and difficult kind, yet so thor
oughly understandable as TO represent
the acme Of entertainment. The
Robinson Trio does its part In making
the present Wonderland offering a
thing filled with music. Quality tones
make this offering piece OF Naude-
Vile OF the more refined and re
freshing kind, unique, original
catchy.
Nat Keefe appears all by himself
In a single in which he throws
enough volume to make 1t double
weight lie is a splendid singer and
the lovers of yodeling are wild over
his accomplishments Burns & Lynn
have work along lines Of comedy In
witch they amuse. entertain and
please by their singing and dancing.
All In all. the Wonderland's pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

Orphcum is giving foundation to Its
established reputation. This Is u sing
ing. dancing and violin act. crammed
fun of music OF the versatile klhd'
1t ~ great truck. The three broth
ers do dancing bin OF length IN
which the time is SO perfect that
there is not the difference OF even
a fractional second. You Will love
their singing as did the big houses OF
sunday and again yesterday
Mack y Phillips have the dandleSt
thing in the way of vaudeville, talk
ing. singing and piano playing. rs
A scream The pianologue gives you
the girglos like you never before
had them. The entire bin is hum
nicr Bell a Rell have a singing and
ventriloquist act pleasing in It's on
tirety. and they bring 1t right down
In the audience, presenting the oriSl-
nal lady ventriloquist.
Early. Wilhert 4 Early do acrobat
les -comical comiques and amusing
acrohats. They do barrel jumping
blindfolded that constitutes marvel
and makes the audience thrill. Then
there is a second acrohatic act that
does everything possible which the
other act doesn't do, making the mn
everything in acrobatics. The Fly
ing Nelsonians have a European aerial
sensation, speaking about the last
word in that line. The last Things III
motion pictures and in orcheatraS
also belong to the Orpheum's al
ways exceptional offerings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
AT THE MAJESTIC.

II took Sullivan & Considne book
ings just few moments to brea. the
old hoodoo which has been lowering
around the walls of the Majestic
theater. Late arrival Of acts brought
somewhat Of a disappointment to
hundreds Sunday afternoon. Sunday
night, however, the hoodoo was
chased away by two audiences that
made the S, h. 0. sign appear in the
lobby.
Quality Of the week beginning acts.
natty appearance Of the house, COM
fort Of roomy seats and general har-
monizing tone OF the Majestic anew
these things have already established
the place firmly in the hearts Of
Tulsans who wish to see the highest
class vaudeville bookings Of the
southwest
Three Majestic acts are directly
from Ringing Brothers circus-Cap-
tain HulingS seals, the -Four Rogers.
and Rodriguez The seal act goes
from here to the Empress at Kan
sas City. The Four Rogers go to st
Paul This act u the climax OF aero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
Ar THE LYRIC.

The Lyric Musical Comedy company
is the attraction extraordinary holding
the boards at the Lyric on its pres
cut bill Fourteen people. mostly all
girls, have a pretty playlct i'm which
the impression goes out strongly that
the foolish folks are born every min
ute as time goes hustlns by. 1t por-
trays an old man falling into the
hands OF a clever girl after he has
passed a successful business career
The old fellow maintains his integrity
but loes his roll to the rouge -chceke ed
dol And then-wel he tells his
story and It wins all his money back,
plus little Humor and pathos min
gle. while the sprinkling Of special
ties, such AZ Evelyn Neshits Love
Walt adds zest 10 hearty interest
Tuesday the Lyric Will have
Throwing the Bull" Joker comedy
refreshing because Of uniqueness. II
pictures salesman becoming the
leader of Mexican rebels and winning
the heart Of girl by taking the
torcador's place in the bun ring fea-
turing Max Asher From Dawn Till
DIRK" l0l Bison two-reel drama.
viii also bc shown today This Is
wonderful creation. classic western
drama. full OF incident and rife with
action finding and dying Tor love the
same day
Always popular with Tulsans, the
big crowds OF SUNDAY and yesterday
demonstrated that the Lyric never
was more approved than at the pres
ent time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
MANY TylSANS TO
BOOST GOOD Roads
Want TIE NEXT Meeting


A ncgluou 90 100 l.'st .o m'"'''
wIll cu from luHI .H Ihr h'.""'
the ozark Trails ''""d I'"'d7 'a'. ''
nou nt Nrosuo, Mo. Iu u' h''' u"
noyt Thuuuat md I.udn}.
a. II Leamrd, pi'ald'u' '' NV
Commercial club, .s'"i'"l "'' ,'''''
appointed a committee "I IV ll'''", y
TO attend the conferences "r "'
was Increased 10 lo "h'n "'f W
Fran!, Al wooden app"'"''u "'' ''
ditional delegates %. ~.
W y .'"'''''',,' ,',.,. ''' n,, lunt
o. ." ~ rnI,,., ,rn,. II. Lyons G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

BOUGIIT AND PAID FOR.

Bought and Paid For by George
Broadhurst, viii be seen at the Grand
Friday. November T. If you like a
play that grips you and holds YOU
play dealing with people that i've
around you and near you In everyday
..te. YOU must not miss seeing Bought
and Paid For" This play has gained
recognition SO widespread that IL is
not easy to purchase seats without
speaking for them In advance. The
play ITSELF impresses the spectators
with the uatualuess of its serious
theme while sweeping them with
prolonged guests ot laughter at ity
iucisi,c humorous charactcri2auons
and episodes in the lighter passages.
Mr.. RroHdhurst has received generous
credit Tor having created the char
n,ter Of Jimmy Gilley. tho selfish and
tSotistIvN little barnacle. who fastens
himself to his millionaire brother-in-
law. and believes ho Is worth more
chan $3.50 weekly salary he rcccivca,
even after his employer smllingy as
surrs him that when his value actu-
ALLY comes to $50 week his income
will come to 5000 "Hut,' explains
the author, 81 didn't create Jimmy /
simply found him. He is everywhere
m real nfc II isn't necessary to set
acquainted with him, for he doesn I
speak ten words before everyone IN
the audience Is reminded OF someone
that he or she actually has known In
flesh and blood seat sale begins
Wednesday, Phone Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

naiies. The work is marvellous. II
couldn't be better The rlaza Trio
sing. This is one Of the most splen-
did singing acts. and the big audiences
Sunday night encored them time and
time again following the rendition II
La Aliserere from II Trovatore. Rod
riguez is the last word In wire walk
Ing. He does things on steel threads
that few can do standing on the
ground. Rogers a Sinclair have a
roller skating act that folks said was
sp.ffy making the bill minus n sim
zle Disappointing feature--firmly %.
tablishing the Majestic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

flcult time in keeping up with his
wild but tuneful performance.
The Empress has introduced a gen
unine innovation in the shape Of day
light m9ving pictures. The pictures
are shown on the screen in perfect
focus, while the house is continually
as light as day, thus precluding the
possibility Of trouble usually expert
enced in finding seats when person
arrives late at the show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04

ent bill is one made up chiefly of
musical acts, with enough other side
lines to turn the feet of hundreds into
the house at every performance Sun
day and again yesterday, the Won
derlaRd played to its usual capacity
houses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
"RENDN MONEY"

so courdy In recent years has re
cciycd moro praise from the press
~ such great world ccnters as New
York. London. chicago and Roston
than Ready Money" which will be
presented at the Grand theator next
saturday evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-04
At THE ORrNljUM.

In offering the sullivan Brothers
three singers. to the Tulsa public, the