davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
| Harvard Expects
Brown to Fight

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov H.
The Harvard Brown game in the
stadium tomorrow win find the
Crimson not only ready for another
hard game, hut really looking for one.
The team this afternoon paid special
|attention to the defensive drill against
Browns formations. The varsity lines
shift on attack which will be ran off
without any change from q week ago,
bur on defense there will be several
changes from what was put on at
Princeton on November Sth. On at
tack Gilman will be at right guard;
pennock at left guard; Hitchcock at
left tackle. and Storer at right tackle.
while on defense Gilman will be at
fright tackle, Pennock at right guard;
Hitchcock at left tackle. Brown is
expected to play a better all around
game than against Yale week ago,
and Harvard will be satisfied with
three touchdowns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Winter Baseball
Writers Put One
Over on the Baron

Winter baseball is a collection Of
words, phrases. and clauses arranged
in sequence one column vide, and
about goo agate lines deep. 1t does
not necessarily need 10 be English, but
must be Watered Watering does not
impair its value. AZ il has none. oc-
Gasionaliy a winter baseball story con-
talns the germ OF an idea, but said
germ is always carefully sterilized and
well hidden by plenty of u pc. Now
and then a winter baseball story has
news In il, hut such mavericks are not
recognized by the profession and the
writer Is likely to lose his standing in
the union. baron Munchausen was 81
considerable liar but he was a mere
bush Lacquer compared to the scribe
who writes baseball all winter. The
favorite pastime of said scribes Is
trading Cobb Speaker and Chase, and
appointing nav managers Tor the Cubs
and SoX Their real work, -hough is
getting by. I his keeps them busy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Football Games
Today
Randolph Macon at Richmond.

Randolph Macon AT Richmond.
William and Mary at Hampden-Sid-
ney.
Virginia at GEORGETOWN.
High school at Norfolk.
w. and l.. vs.. West Virginia, al
Lynchburg.
v. p. l. vs.. Morris Harvey at
Blacksburg.
A. and NJ VS.. Carolina. at Raleigh
Amherst VS.. Williams, at Williams.
Army W.. Nillanova. AT West Point
Cornell VS.. I.afayettes at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Carlisle. at New
York.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham. al Wor-
cester.
Illinois college VS.. Lombard. al
jacksonville.
Johns Hopkins VS.. West Md. c.. al
Baltimore.
Lehigh VS.. Harvard. at Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

scrlbed a dollar to help the late w II,
Locke to purchase the Philadelphia
club from Charles r Taft. The club
held it's annual meeting in Camden,
n J.. today, and the entire stock was
voted by Frederick Chandler and my
self We decided to retinquish our
incorporate papers in New Jersey,
and voted to conduct the organiza
ton under q new name. the. Phila-
delphia National League Ban com
pany, incorporated. under the laws al
Pennsylvania, The old officers were
re elected"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
ROOFING CORPS FORMED.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.-THE vir-
ginia squad. accompanied by large
body of rooters arrived from Char
lottesyile about II o'clock and after
parading the streets a while went to
bed at the Ebbit House, The Vir-
glnia coaches express confidence of a
victory tomorrow for their team.
which has not been defeated this
season. They declared the team will
run up the largest score against
Georgetown in dozen years
Warren has stated an phatically that
Buck" Mayer will not start the game,
and will only be used should unfore-
seen resistance be met or Ii is seen
that his understudy, Randolph. is tir-
ing. Mayer is in fair shape, but has
lost greatly in condition because of his
prolonged absence, Randolph will fill
acceptably the left halfbaek position,
and is admittedly a better defensive
man than Mayer, However, it can
not be gainsaid that Mayer Is more
valuable man at Ca.rying the ball He
is better line piunger and more
alert al broken field running. He and
Cooch have made most in total yards
gained this season The team is
stronger with Mayer and will have
more confidence when he plays. but
Randolph's work will be Of superior
grade Spar, the halfback sensation
of the past week VIII probably get
a chance during the contest
The Georgetown team Was put
through d light signal drill by the
coaches this afternoon as a @indup
to strenuous Week $ work in an
effort to present as strong an attack
as possible against Virginia .tomor-
row. Following this they paraded
the campus amid cheers of a large
number OF the student body. which
gathered in an effort tn give them con-
tidence for tulaorroW' $ struggle which
is expected 10 be the hardest game
Georgetown has faCet' In four or five
years.
The team is intact all the cripples
Of the past week returning from the
hospital and falling IL line yester-
day. they We're all pat to he'd at an
early hour apparently chuck full Of
confidence, despite the miserable
showing they have made AGAINST sew
-erAl- tlledInG-ca-l-a l -s:aaa Ssaaa-
Georgetown is confident Of giving
Virginia tough fight for tomorrow's
victory said Captain Harry Costello,
Of GEORGETOWN, today We have con-
siderable up our sleeves we haven't
shown all oar plays against the In
dams or Wesleyan, Virginia Instead
Of facing weak offensive team, will
find us We'll able to take care of our
selves. 1t should be- good game.
Georgetown has a team almost as
strong as that OF the last season our
veteran backfeld. Damn, Murray Fury
and myself VIII start the game; our
line has improved wonderfully under
The coaching Of this past week We
should be able to put up d strong
defense and those Virginia ends will
be kept mighty busy from the first
whistle
Virginia is said to have a strong
team. Judging from its scores this
year the Charlottesville eleven lis one
Of the best in its history; however, we
are not worrying much here"
Captain Costello's confidence is
shared by every member of his team
Indeed. il is impossible 20 find an UNI
dergraduate who does not feel sure
that Georgetown will win tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Richmond Girls
Join Stock Company

After having played to a full house
at every performance this week, the
Grayce Scott Bi3ou Stock company
will start out their second week with
that great drama, THE Road to Yes
terday." Miss Scott and her company
has made "a big hit here this week
in THE Third Degree" In the pro-
duction this week Miss Louise White
and Nan Crawford. the Richmond
girls who did so well with the Lucille
LA Verne company, will have parts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Colored Y. VI. G. \. Mass Meeting.

The Colored Young Men Christian
association Will hold a mass meeting
tor women ard men SUNDAY afternoon
MT $50 oclocl. nj the SiSth-Street Mt,
Zion Baptist church.
Or A. Blnger, Jr., pastor Of the First
Baptist church. South Rirchmond, win
preach special sermon. The male
chorus of the First Baptist church will
sing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
WILL MEET ON MONDAY

The annual meeting of the Rich
mond assembly of the Brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew will be held Monday even
ing at Sis o'clock in the lacture-room
of Grace p. r. church, when officers
for the ensuing year will be elected \
Delegates from the recent conven-
ION will deliver messages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
Giants Lose First
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. IA
The Giants today lost the first game in
san Francisco by the score Of to :.
1t was battle royal until the last
Inning. when the White SoN stampeded
Fromme and got the winning hit and
run off Tesreau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
BATTLE ROYAL HERE WHEN sPI-
DERs. AND JACKETS MEET TO DE-
eide CLAIMS FOR STATE CHAM
PIONSHfP --- ALL REGULARS IN
LiNE-UP-ALUMNI AND STUDENTS
RALLY TO SUPPORT OF TEAMS.

Much the same reports come from the
lcAups of both the spiders and the yell
low Jackets regarding the game this
afternoon at the ball park. The aggre-
cations grappie there at 3 o'clock IN
what will no doubt he the deciding
game of the championship series and
the winner this afternoon has the best
possib bis chance for the silver loving
cup awarded each year To the victor
in the Eastern intercollegiate race.
Coach Dobson has declared that he
bias done everything in his power to
make his charges ready for this after
moons fray, and- that now the result
rests with them. He has worked them
hard during the past week and has
drilled them to high degree of per-
lection in the plays which they are
TO open against the champion Ash
handlers. The men are In the best con-
dition and with the added advantage
of having been trained against tho
piays which Il is expected that the
Methodist will use should give an
excellent account Of themselves.
The entire team Of regulars will be
in the lineup just as VIII be the entire
arst string of THAR opponents They
are fl and anxious for the game to
begin They arc confident that they
will be returned the winners, fer their
showing in the exhibition affair marked
fhem as being contenders fer the high
est honors. and the record which they
have made since then has been I'm ac-
cord with the strength which they
showed in the early season.
should the college win today they
will be the undisputed champions
Should the Jackets win and later de-
feat Hanpden Sidney the two teams
will be tied, Just as win be the case
should today affair be tie and the
later one he taken by the Ashlarders,
ming from Randolph Macon, and many
claim there is a strong chance for this,
II seems practically assured that the
Spiders viii annex tho loving cup.
Great preparations have been made
for the game today by both students
and Alumni and large roofing corps
liz expected 10 be ON hand for the noise
making The Lemon and Black fol-
lowers Will also be there In mum bers
and the cheering viii certainly he one
of the games features.
Especial To The Richmond Y1rElngan.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

BOTH VIRGINIA
AND GEORGETOWN
ARE CONFIDENT

MEN AND COACHES OF EACH
TEAM BELIEVE VICTORY WILL
COME TO THEN-COAGHI.!s
ANNOUNCE THAT STRONGEST
LINE-UPS WILL START--LARGE
CROWD EXPECTED AND MANx
ROOFING CORPS FORMED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
cores last night:
4es 451 44t1.ss7

totals -. -, 4Eo 4oE TIT IsAt'
Scorer. Beck umpire. Joyce.
Time Of game, hour and Is min
utes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

Totals $50, ,,ss2 ss7 5s4 1877
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MEET IN CONVENTION
Yer! Enjoyable and Inspiring Meeting
0f the Seventh District Convention.

WI ''4' '''''Hth bl>tIltt iOnN pItiOfl.
Crowned in the evening by most
delightful banquet. the Seventh Dis
trict Convention OF the knights OF
PNthias was held here last Wedncs-
DAY under very pleasing circumstance
es Attended by several OF the most
prominent pythians OF the state. the
meetings held during the convention
proved very enjoyable and inspiring TO
all who were present Grand ( hanccl-
lor Geo. w. Dick. of Sumter Grand
VICE Chancellor III. X Osborne, OF
Spartanburg. and Grand Keeper of
records and Seals, Chas ID. Brown.
OF AOhcNillc, were present ana by their
genial as we'll as forccful personali-
ties, gave a certain charm and cnthus-
iasm to the deliberations which will
doubtless be productive OF much good
In the order for long time to come.
The delegates were given a hearty
welcome by the resident knights and
Judging from their expressions OF ap-
probation, the meeting here must
have been one OF the best held in
several years.
Inc regular program of tho day
was somewhat delayed because of the
late arrival OF the presiding officer. w.
&. WCmack. who was detained bv n
late train Though late in beginning.
the business was soon gotten under
way and dispatched with precision and
ranidity. The only matter OF public
interest discussed was the next place
OF meeting and upon the invitation of
the Union lodge it was decided to hold
the next convention in that city.
After the business meetings were
over in the afternoon the visitors
were given an automobile ride around
the city am this was followed by an
informal reception in the lodge rooms.
The climax OF the days activities
came in the evening at $50 O'Clock,
when a sumptuous five course ban
suct was served to the visitors and a
number of local friends of the lodge.
In ms usual agreeable manner. Dr.
III. Is. Aiken presided over the ban
Quct and introduced tho several
speakers who rcgacd the banqueters
with spicy comments upon the sub
jects suggested on the program. The
selection of speakers for the occasion
rrovcd very happy the guests listen
ing TO an unusually illuminating as
well as humorous treatment of the
subjects assigned them. Tho follow
ing was the program of the evening:
Our Aims"-Rcv. S. o. Cantey OF
Clinton.
Women, Wives and Wishboncs'-
T. j. McAlistcr, of Laurens.
You Can DO It"-Hon. II. *. Os-
borne, of Spartanburg.
DO 1t Now and Hurry Back"-Al-
bert c, Todd of Laurens.
THE Working Man"-Chas. ID.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15

In today's issue will be found a par
tial list Of the children entered in the
contest. 1t has been said on all sides
that the list of nominations in this
great race is thoroughly representa-
tive of the first and finest families in
baurens and adjoining counties, and
that any child on the list may have
Just cause to feel proud Of the COM
pany in which it finds itself This is
exceedingly gratifying to the contest
manager and speaks volumes for the
excellent standing this newspaper en-
joys in this community. With so many
distinguished people interested. it need
not be a surprise that the interest is
becoming intense.
On Saturday evening October o..
1913, we will give six five dollar gold
pieces for the largest number OF new
subscribers brought in by that date.
Three Of these prizes go to District
No. j and three of them to District No
2 The prizes, it must be remember
ed, are for the largest number of new
subscriptions. A subscription for six
months will be counted as one sub
scription the same as one for a year
Of course you get a great many more
votes for yearly subscription than
for one for six months and it will be
well to get them for year or longer
II possible, as the large prizes at the
close OF the contest are the prizes that
VIII be won with the highest number
OF votes. When you are working for
the five dollar prizes you are really
working for two prizes as the highest
number of new subscriptions will win
five dollar gold piece and at the same
time you will get the votes towards
winning the large prizes. The three
having the highest number of new
subscriptions in each district will each
be given five dollar piece.
Here is nil opportunity to make
little money on the side, to win gold
en gold piece. Get started right now
1t is not necessary to be n subscrib-
er to the Laurens Advertiser in order
to enter your child in the Contest. If
your child's name is not on the list
phone the Contest Manager and enter
tn hame and get all the information
T. cessary on how to work to win some
of this money. You may as we'll have
a little Of it as to see it all go to
some of your neighbors, and then be
sides, there is the honor of seeing
your little one win.
If there is anything you do not un
derstand call at the contest office and
we will gladly give you all informa
ton possible Any information that
is furnished to one will be checrrully
given to all.
Mrs. Joyce the Contest Manager
will be in the Office Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, and will be pleas
ed to receive a call from anyone Who
is interested.
Now is the time to get started and
not when the contest is nearly over
Organize a systematic campaign. in
tercst all your friends and relatives in
your child and make the work done in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
$50 TO BE GIVEN
AWAY OCT. 18TH.
Names of Gold Ring Win.
nerS Published TODAY.
is YOUR CHILD
ON THE LIST?

do not Delay Entering your Child's
Name. It is not Necessary to be IA
Subscriber to The Laurens Adyer-
tiser to Enter Contest. Some Child
will Win the Grand Prize. WHY not
Yours.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
THIRD ANNUAL LAURENS COUNTY FAIR
TO BE HELD FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK

,omplete Preparations Have Been Made 10 Take
Care Of the Large Crowds Expected and the
Large Number of Exhibits, Every indication
Points to one of the Most Successful Exhibi-
tons of County's Resources in the History
of the State
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
its behalf as far reaching as possible.
Our Candidates.

Here are the little Kings and
Queens, the wee small lassies and lad
dies from the Kingdom of Happiness
and the World of Loneliness.
Six of them will win five dollars
each October %, 1913. Is your lit
tie ones name on the list? Have you
read all the rules and regulations con
corning the contest? DO you intend to
be a winner. or are YOU in the habit
OF losing? Call at the Contest De
partment and get information concern
ing the contest. If your little ones
name is not on the list, enter it now.
We are just getting started. There is
plenty of time to get in and win.
District No
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-15
WINNERS OF THE GOLD
RINGS.
District No. 1.

District No. 1.
John Richardson,
Ruby Templeton,
Margaret McCravy,
Toccoa Earl Clary,
Sarah Rebecca Richey.
District No. 2.
Mary Caldwell, r.. r. d. No. 5.
Laurens.
Charles Blakely, Ora.
Capers Simpson, Laurens, II.
f. ID. No. 1.
Emma Check, Laurens, r. f.
ID. No. 4.
Mavis Claire Curry, Gray
Court, S. C.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
CANDIDATES BUSY;
MEETINGS GALORE
Aspirants for Office Get Busy
in Campaign Drawing
to Close

Ten candidates for public Office
smoke last night in VOLTS hall at
Ocean View. A similar meeting has
been arranged for tonight at Steimke
hall, Union and Octavfa streets.
Among the speakers were Fred suhr.
James e. Power, Edwin G. Bath
Joseph Phillips, John T. Burns, Con
Deasy, John o. Walsh and Charles
Nelson, candidates for supervisor;
Edward F. Bryant. who is running for
tax collector, and Police Judge J. ].
Sullivan. who is seeking reelection.
The first complimentary ball of the
Union Labor party will be given next
Thursday evening in the Auditorium.
Suneryfsor Andrew J. Gallagher will
lead the grand march and a special
program of music and entertainment
with moving pictures has been ar
ranged.
Fred Suhr club has been organized
In the Haight and Ashbury district.
A woman's Edwin G. Bath club has
been organized in the twenty eighth
district. The Edward F. Bryan club
of Precita Valley" has been formed.
The following recommendation of
candidates has peen made by the Good
Government league: Tax collector. J.
o. Low (incumbent); police judge, VIII
liam p. Caubu: supervisors, Fred l..
Hilmer, Byron Mauzy, Daniel G. Muir
ply. Edward l. Nolan incumbents),
Edwin G. Bath, George A Connolly, j.
]. Phillips and Fred Suhr Jr-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
BOOSTER FOR FAIR
BACK T ROM EUROPE
Theodore Hardee Visited Aus
tria and Switzerland in In
terests of ExSpoitlon

After an absence of two and naiI
months in Europe as one OF the fan-
Pacific exposition commissioners
Theodore Hardee, chief of the depart
ment of liberal arts. has returned 10
San Francisco.
In Austria-Hungary he found the
exposition widely discussed and an
earnest desire by many for official
participation if conditions of state
would permit.
In Switzerland the conditions were
not so encouraging for either COM
mercial or government participation.
President Charles c. Moore yester-
day received telegram from the Los
Angeles realty board saying: Los
Angeles realty board believes it should
assist Panama-Pacific international
exposition in every way in its power.
and we extend offer of hearty cooper
alton and assistance"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
JAPANESE BACK OF
! HUERTA, is REPORT

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 31.-Reports that
Japanese officials are conducting Sc
cret negotiations with Huerta are be-
ing circulated here today. This phase
of the situation, which Is puZzfin g
diplomats of the world, came 10 light
when it was learned that diplomat
representing himself to be a military
attache of the Japanese legation in
Washington sailed from here on the
Ward liner Esperanza. It is said he
had been in Mexico City for weeks.
Great interest is attached to a con-
ference which is to be held here to-
morrow by Lind and the German min
lister to Mexico. 1t is understood that
Rear Admiral Fletcher and the COM
manders of the German warships Bre-
men and Hertha viii participate. to-
gether with Captain w. A Burnside.
the American military attache to Mex
leo City.
The German gunboat Bremen Joined
the cruiser Hertha here today.
The United States battleship Michi-
gan and the gunboat Wheeling were
ordered out for target practice, but
the Wheeling was compelled to re-
main, due to trouble with the engines.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31

Ishi, last of the Deer Greek
Indians, t te h in G Miss
Grace Du Bois (at his
right) and Miss Josehtta
Stitt, nurses from the u. c.
hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
BOIL ING VAT OF
WINE KILLS man

SANTA ROSA. Oct 31.--Antone
Miguel. an employe OF the Italian
Swiss colony. fell into a vat of boiling
wine at $50 this morning. and died
four hours later in terrible agony.
Miguel was pushing a wheelbarrow
with mixture to be dumped into the
vat when his foot slipped and he was
hurled into the big tank. He was
rescued almost Immediately, but was
so badly scalded that the flesh came
off In large pieces and death relieved
him of his intense suffering.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
FICKERT AND KNIGHT
IN BATTLE OF WORDS
ContInued From Page /

was about to be read in court when
the attorney for Mrs. Slingsby would
get up and say:
Beg lordshfp's pardon. your honor
wish to call your hener's attention.
you know. that the witness whose
testimony is about to be read is under
indictment. I have a certified copy
here. certified by the high prosecuting
omcer, one F'ickert.'
The same could be said Of Mr..
Themes testimony
Is that the purpose of courts and
70 break into proceeding in which
tney nave no interest whatever, and
the only result could be harm to the
iair judicial determination Of the case ?
"WHY DID EICKERT WAITE"
Why did Mr. Fickert wait from
January. 1912, until October, 1918, be-
fore 1t became apparent to him that
an investigation was necessary and
especially when we were taking the
testimony before the English consul? ?
The letters of Mr.. F'ickert are the
most damning piece of evidence that
any official ever penned- against him
self. Any way they were sufficient
for Judge Dunno to take judicial no.
tice OF the fact and act upon them
The fact Is. Judge Dunno has
stopped him and what was the pur-
pose of his motion
If Mr.. Fickert will take one pag
OF Mrs. Lchenstein's testimony
mean her own testimony-given be-
fore Judge Graham. and publish it in
the press, 1t will show his office to be
the refuge In that case of anything
but saint. Judge Graham decided
that case in fact against her
In that case made the charge that
they had a cold storage jury on tap
In Judge Sargents court, and were
kept there after Judge Trabucco had
advised the district attorney that they
should be dismissed.
The criminal procedure around the
hall OF justice should be purified in
some cases. Let some interested man
burn rag and begin again"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-31
LAND FRAUD Case
TEST T|M0NY TAKEN

Expert testimony as to the nom
mineral nature of several tracts of
land originally acquired on mineral
land patents by B. +. Saunders and
former State Senator Ora Bailey of
Wyoming was given yesterday in the
postoffice building before Special
United States Examiner George H.
Smalley OF Phoenix, Ariz., when the
latter heard the case of the United
States against Saunders and Bailey.
The experts were w. L. walker. geol-
ogist of the Associated Oil company,
and Joseph Jensen. mineral inspector
for the general land office.