davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
POPULAR IN SOUTH
Coaches Apparently Unable to
Develop Players With "Edu-
Gated Toes"

Atlanta. Ca, November so.-Al-
though the football championship of
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association was decided one woek ago
yesterday, whom Auburn administered
Il decisive defeat to Georgia. interest
in tho games. which last Thursday
marked the closo OF tho South's grid
iron season. was in no whit abated.
Chief in interest was tho interseo-
tional gano between Notru Dame and
tho University Of Texas. in which tho
eleven from the Northwest triumphed
by u crcditable margin.
Probably the most unexpected result
was that OF tho annual clash between
Vanderbilt and Sewanec. 1t had been
predicted by Southern football experts
that this game would be close. Tho
Commodorcs. however. literally smoth-
cred tho Purple Tigers by their aggres-
s!ve attack. winning. SO to 49, Tho
defeat OF Clemson BY Georgia Tech
"a to q. also came IN tho nature OF n
surprise.
1t is remarkable that. while a ma
jority of tho games in tho East this
year have been won through the ability
OF skilful kicEers to place tho ball
between the goal posts and over the
cross bar. there has been littlo scor-
ing In the South through Kicking
either of placement OF drop goals.
Apparently the Southern coaches HAY.
been unable to develop players with
educated toes for they have stuck
closely 10 the STYLE OF play known n.
straight football"
From financial standpoint II is re
ported that tho 1913 season has been
the most profitable IN the history or
Southern football. Increased interest
among the general public. coupled
with ideal weather from the stand
point OF the spectator. are ascribed as
the contrIbutory causes for this.
Injuries to players ln tho South This
season have been remarkably few. and
generally of a minor nature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
TRIUMPHANT TEAM
RETURNS TO CAMP
Cadets of Battalion Make Great
Occasion of Arrival at West
Point.

West Point, y. 7, November So
The Army football team, e1ultant over
It's victory from the Navy. to-day re-
turned to camp at noon. Tho squad
was met at the wharf by tho GOO cadets
OF the battalion and hauled up the long
hill In the ancient stage. which for
many years has been used for that pur-
pose. a real army mule. taken from
the pack train on duty here. with n
navy" goat strapped TO his back, wal
feature of the parade. The goat was
bound fore and aft with q sailors knot
twisted by the Army cadets to re
sembls 90" the Army's winning score,
and the dead Navy mascot rested on
n black pail thrown over the mules
back. Tile procession up the hill to
the mess hall WAS headed by the acad-
envy band.
Tho football squad elected Vernon
y. Pritchard its next YEAR, captain on
tho train trip home this morning.
pritchard has played quarter back for
two seasons, and got In every game
except ono on tho Army's schedule this
season. He IS twenty-five years old,
was admitted 10 West Point from tho
Eleventh Congressional District OF
Iowa in June. 1871 and Will DO grad
uatcd in 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
TO COD|FY VARIOUS
NATURAL LAWS"
Commissions to Investigate Phe-
nomena Affecting Wireless
Telegraphy.

London. November 30-Two commits
sions, one international and tho other
English in organization. soon will begin
a series of Investigations in the hope Of
be ing able TO codify the various natural
laws which are believed by scientist s
to govern wireless tclcEraDhy The
English commission. known rs the
Committee of the British Associations
VIII devote its Investigations TO the
qualitative phases Of the problem. while
the other organization, called tho In
ternationnl Radio Telegraphy Commits
sion. Will study tile Q,lantltativc as
poets.
The British committee will ondeavor
TO discover by extensive observations
those Irregularities of phenomena COM
monty described rs natural laws" 1t
IS hoped that If these laws arc codified
II VIII DO possible to greatly extend
tho commercial possibilities OF wire
less.
The international commission VIII
begin its work from power station
near Brussels. from which, on spcci-
fled date signals VIII be sent out for
the reception of investigators and ma
tional committees now being organized
in every participating country Ger
tain technical mcas urcmcnts will be
made ny the transmitting experts at
brussels and BY the receivers in va
rious countries. The international com
mission VIII compare the results cs-
pcc!aily with regard 10 the effects Of
time. direction and distance on the
strength and regularity OF the re-
ceived signal.
The objective of the Investigations
ts the elimination OF such obstacles as
the 'strays" or KS" of the operator
and the difiicultiea OF communications
encountered near the periods OF sun
rise and sunset. and from atmospheric
conditions generally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
WOMAN APPEARS
INljNDRAPED POSES
Nine Saint Point Causes Social
Sensation of Week in
Paris.

ESPECIAL Gable to The Times Dispatch. I
faris November 3G.--Thc social sem
sation OF the wecl; has been the APP
pearance OF Nine. Valentine lie Saint
Point, divorced wife OF a member Of
the French Cabinet, in undrnped plas-
tic poses before Il select audience of
literary and artistic lights in her stud O
In tho Champs de Mars quarter.
some 3Oo persons were present.
among thcm being Miss Nathalie Clir-
ford Barney, OF Washington. who lives
In the latin quarter and writes Greco
French plays ana poetry; Jules Bots.
tie playwright; Paul Frlt, tho Prince
OF Poets" ana Marinettc, leader OF the
futurst movement
The vast studio >'as pioturosQucly
adorned with Rodincsquc statuary,
freak paintings, handsome candclabra
and hric-a -brac. When every corner OF
tho room was filled the hostess made
her livclike entry. a curtain. conceal
ing low platform at ono end OF the
room. was drawn back, revealing her
staining III Il classic attitude at the
foot of 4 spiral staircase before back
ground of black silk drapcr!es.
This was followed by several poses
taken from the classic nudes IN tho
Louvre and Luxembourg museums.
Nine. Saint Point, who Is - grand
daughter OF the Marquis des CLANS dc
Ccssiat, and n desce adant OF tho poet
and historian LamartInc, is known in
the artistic set as La Belle Valentine F"
She has petite figure, curious pale
blue eyes and q mass OF chestnut hair.
She IL a writer OF books and essays
az we'll as 4 talented painter and pen
nnd Ink artist She il generally re-
garded tho high priestess OF futur-
ism. Last year she read IN tho Sale
GaVeau q futurist manifesto oxpound-
ins new theories OF the doctrine of
sacred and profanc love. which caused
Il riot. She Is now working ont some
sensational theories Of dancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CANCER
DR.. BloodEood Tells or Increase of Cur
nhlc

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
baltimore. Md, November SO.--Dis-
cussins the campaign against cancer
to-day, DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood OF
the American Society for the Control
OF Cancer. said:
The earlier cases OF cancer, precan-
cerous LESSONS, in which 100 per cent
OF cures can be expected. have in
creased from 2S to SO per cent since
1S9S. The incurable cases have de-
creased from s per cent to o per cent.
while cures have increased from Il
TO 80 per cent"
Dr I3oodgood il "a specialist on can
Ger OF tho tongue nno mouth. Persons
afflicted with cancer of the tongue are
coming for treatment earlier nova
days" no said. Tho delay of q week
in the treatment or an ulcer or wart
on the tongue or mouth may make the
outcome of what appears q very insig-
n!fcant thing a question OF life or
death"
Dr.. Bloodsood is not inclined to he
licve that the popular enthusiasm over
the prospective use OF radium in the
treatment OF cancer Is wcll-founded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
DO NOT
OPPOSE SABOTAGE
Meeting OF Protest Against Con-
viction of Boyd Held in
New York.
Especial TO The rimes-pispatch.


New York. November SO-"Wc arc
with the AicNamaras. dynamite and all"
declared Frederick Sumner BOYD the
l. w W. leader. TO Il gathering of an
archists. Socialists and !. W w. mem
bers to-day In Star Casino.
We arc with the workers, no matter
what they do. when hghting for their
rights" he added, while the gathering
applauded. The ] w w advocates
sabotage and practices IT. The J. w
w puts life. liberty and happincs.
above property rights. / was arrested
Tor advocating sabotage. and If tho oc-
casion arises. | VIII advocate il again"
The meeting. which had been called
TO protest against the conviction OF
BOYD and his sentence of from one to
seven years in state prison for advo-
eating sabotage In tho Paterson silk
milk strike. greeted these and similar
sentiments by other speakers with out
bursts OF enthusiasm. y telegram was
sent to Governor Fielder. OF New Jer-
hey, Voicing the protest. Boyd Is at
liberty under bail pending the outcome
Of his appeal from conviction.
Hubert Harrison. a Socialist agita-
tor. mentioned the AfcNamaras before
Boyd was introduced. declaring that
The A r. of l.. does not preach sa-
botage. but they go out and blow up
bridges"
"If Boyd goes to jail" wac a sample
OF lIarr!sons remarks that caused APP
plause, There Is many silk manu-
iacturor in Paterson who is going to
know the reason why. Ii they think
that Boyds liberty is worth 100000
or 100000 worth OF silk they can go
10 it. The workers in Paterson have
The power TO make good"
William English Walllng. Patrick ].
Quinlan and several other orators.
while not advocating sabotage, openly
Indicated that they were not opposed
to IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
CooMns LEAVES HOSPITAL.
Expects to Bc In Shuuo 10 1o,n Al,
lcttrS Next Neur

Philadelphia, November so. Jack,
Goombs. tho Philadelphia Americas
league clubs pitcher. who has been
e n"t!Grnt IN :. hospital hero slice be-
ii"re me worlds series last October.
Icit me institution to-day 10 will
remain in this city for about three
weeks before undertaking the tourney
TO his bone IN Maine
Coonbs contracted tvnhoid q, ,h
spine during last spriu@'s training Sc.
son. after convalescing at his home
ne attempted to. get in Tho game to
Tered a relapse. Coomhs expects 10 he
IN shape TO Join the Athletics next
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
trndeIny-Th~ KirucSs
Lyric, MHtiuee und Stpb,-rx.;,,
Vaudeville.
Hilou-"Thc Shepherd OF tho HIS"
tolODi nl-Nnudc,ilIc.
E.mpirc-PiCturcs.
Robert IflliIard.

Tho seat sale opens this ,,ornipr TO-
tnc tng3g1luent % Robert billiard al
me -'cadeny Wcdnesday and THURSDAY
niIht In TIL" -trVylo Case" In TING
eagerly awaited now d.,ectiva 49,,
william J. Burns, tho famous ,riini
biologist has co-opcr3tcd with Harriet
writer. Harvey J. O'IIiggins. MI ill
iiard takes the part OF = privat" dctec-
I'VE, who solves AN Ingenious mystery
or Industrial Issues. Among tho thirtv
cli-known people associated with him
IN IN. cast are Gustav Won Scynertitz
MeininSen's Royal court Coinpunr
IN fcrinany, ana tho producer or
y. \ i=lon.' The Joytcrs'' and "l,etn,.
IAN Tor Maudc Adams: olive Oliver
VINO was Il distinguished figure in ,hc
ttntuTy Theatre production OF Joseph
ana Ills Brethren" and stella ArchHi
VINO pre3it her career with Rlchu~d
Mansfield, ana is now IN her ilftb sca
son with Mr.. billiard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01

places. and Dornis, OF Notre Dame,
seems The favorite FOR quarter back
Solon. OF Alinnesota. is given one end
almos; unanimously. though Rocano.
Notfe Dame captain. WAS pronounced
nearly as good. Butlcr. Wisconsins
"All-American'' tackle. is generally Sc
lected for tackle on the ALL Western
but tho critics differ widely as to his
running mate. Brown. OF South Dato-
ia; Pontius, Of Michigan; Shun. of Chi
cnGo, and llall;,yan, OK Ncbaska, all
were considered available. Allmen-
Ginger Michigan, and Keller. Wiscon-
sin. and Gallagher. Missouri. have earn
ed prominent positions as guards Dcs-
jardin. Chicago. apparently is consider
ed best for centre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
.ALL-EASTERN TEAM
PICKED By EXPERTS
Mythical Strongest Eleven, Made Up of -Four Yale
+ Players, Three Harvard and One Each From
Princeton, Dartmouth Navy and Carlisle.

New York, November 3o.-Although
tho football season of 1919 officially
cuded with the playing of the Army
Navy game here saturday, the lcadinc
coaches, players and authorities sustain
rridiron interest during the early DAYS
of December by selecting Ail-American
y nd All-Sectional teams. The mythical
strongest cievcns OF the year express
tho opinions of close followers OF the
game and furnish food for football
discussion during the months when
;,ridiron pAraphernalia gathers dust IN
dark lockers ana corners Of the gym
I.asium Many OF the coaches follow
every action OF pupil and opponent dur
ing the entire season, with the idea
Of an "A-l" team always in mind. and
Tho first fruits of their observations al
cady are available
While several OF the leading gitdiron
instructors and authorities are still
puzzling over the program. there is
enough material 1T hand rs = result Of
selections by prominent coaches and
players 10 form the basis OF an ALL
Eastern eleven. Some OF these authorl-
ties who nave witnessed one or moro of
the international contests Of the sea
son. have selected All American"
teams. but the majority having confined
heir choice To Eastern combinations
The l-Eastern eleven. by nearly CON
census OF opinion. appears TO he rs
IoIowS!
Players College Position.
Hogsett. Dartmouth left end
Talbot. Yale. left tackle
Ketcham. Yale. left guard.
Marting. Yale, ...... centre
Pennock. Harvard. right guard
sallin. Princeton. fright tackle
Giichrist. Navy. fright end.
Wilson. Yale quarter back.
Mahan. Harvard. left half back.
Guyon .".CRrlislc. fright half back
Briokley. Harvard fun back.
In Western football. which iucIudes
Ohio state PC tho Eastern extremity
snd the University OF Nebraska on the
ether end. the consensus O? opinion il
that section named has developed this
TALL some of the greatest PLAYERS 1t has
ever known. There were so many stars
that a great variety OF selections arc
being made for tho .All-Western eleven
ny experts. An approach to uuanimity
IS found in the mako-up OF the hack
neld. Critics generally award Eichcn-
laub, Notrc Dame. full back, his post
tion. Craig, OF Michigan. and Norgrcn.
OF Chicago. were given the half back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01

dublin. November 30-MilitaNt sur
fragettes to-day outwitted the police
and held Il demonstration outside
Mount JOY Prison. where Mrs. Shcehy
St"ifington, who on Friday was SON
fenced to seven days Imprisonment for
Interference with the people during the
visit of Andrew I3onar Law. Is u pris-
oner ono Of the speakers. Mrs. Eath-
Teen Emerson, was arrested In 4 scriu-
inaEc with The police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Woman Mistakes Bichioride Tablets for
Headache Medicine.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
Philadelphia. Pa, November 3d.
MistakinG bichloride tablets for head
ache medicine, Mrs Clara Long. TWEEN
ty-six years OF age. swallowed two
pellets. and as "a result is In a critical
condition tonight In the Iiahnemann
Hospital Rcalizing that she had taken
the supposed headache tablets from
The wrong box, the woman Informed
her husband. William Is. Long, who ran
10 drug store nearby ana summoned
phYsiclan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
Given Loyal welcome.

Annapolis. Md, November 2o.--The
vanQuisheG Navy football team to-
night was given n loyal welcome by
the brigade OF midshipmen, tho naval
contingent and the townspcopie when
II returned.
There was no bonfire. no burning OF
brooms for torchlight procession. nor
were there any speeches, but each
player and substitute was given an in
dividual yell. The celebration broke
up with the famous siren yell" fol-
lowed by Next year. next year, next
NCar."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01

ca Oh: stolen bases, Carey, CT: sacrifice hits
Knabe, 81, home rune, Cravath, ls. three
base hits. SAFER, 81; tro-ha.e hits. j. c.
Smith, Brooklyn. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-01
NISCEI.I..NNItUIl

rs.
n trlcrs ipHol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-09
Cony High School Notes.

Manager Robert Calvert of the Cony
High school football team wishes to
announce that tickets for the fourth
annual banquet which is to be held,
Saturday evening, at the Augusta
House, may be secured from him,
Coach Soule and Capt. Babbitt. 1t Is
hoped that a large number of the stu
dent body will attend.
The Cony High School Assembly vot.
ed, Monday noon, that the school Will
not have a Varsity basketball team,
this winter; instead, there will De
from time to time. a series OF inter-
class games. Lack of interest among
the students, is attributed to the
cause of not having team.
The dates decided upon for the an
nual Chizzle- Wizzle fair, given oy
Cony High school, according to Presi-
dent Calvert, have been set for JAN
% and %. The fair, this year, promises
to be the best ever. President Cal
vert states that he has list or those
who are to be appointed to serve on
the different committees. but as yet
has not made definite appointments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-09
THE STORM.
Sundays Rain Changes, Monday Fore
noon, to SnoW-Clears Off Cold.

The rainstorm which developed at
about O'Clock, Sunday morning, and
continued with more or less energy
throughout the day and night, began
anew, Monday morning, and from Z
o'clock until $50 the rain came down
in torrents for the greater part of the
time. AT about the latter hour, how
ever the rain turned to snow, which
continued until after the noon hour, the
flakes being very large and at times the
size of a quarter.
The storm broke early in the after
noon, and was followed by clearing
and colder weather. The water in the
river rose steadily during the day, and
it was thought, Monday morning, that
the rise would be a big one, but the
falling temperature, later in the day,
il was believed by some, would prove
check to the water coming up to
anything like freshet pitch.
According to- the rain gauge at the
State House the precipitation from 9
o'clock, Sunday morning. to o'clock,
Monday morning, was LIS inch, which
was equal to that of the October
storms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-09
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted,
Monday, at the session of the Kennebec
county probate court
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Samuel c. Starrett, late of China,
Preston H. starrett of China. executor;
of c. Marshall Weston, late of Halo
well, Annie L. Weston of Hallowel, ex-
eeutrix.
Administrations granted-of the estate
of John p. Dunbar. late of Winslow
Philip II. Dunbar of Winslow. admins
traitor; of the estate of Marcus NJ. Wood
ward, late of Hallowell, Emery o. Beane
of Hallowell, administrator: of the es-
tate of James Watson, late of Belgrade
Catherine Watson of Augusta, admins
tratrix.
Adoptions granted-Earle ST German.
adopted by Clyde NJ and Alice Gardiner
of Vassalboro; Earle Leroy Snow, adopt
ed by Albert o. and Augusta A. Humes
of Vassalboro
License to sell real estate granted to
Alys Scribner, guardian of Arvilla G.
ct ais, of San Francisco, Cal; to George
H. Gates, administrator on the estate of
George H. Pope, late of Vassalboro: to
T.. A. Prescott, guardian of Caroline A.
Dodd of Monmouth.
Accounts allowed-Final account of
James Tebbetts, administrator on the es
tate of James c. Hewett, late of Bel
grade, final account of II. E. Dunnack.
administrator on the estate of AdeIla
e. Dunnack, late of Augusta: final ac-
count OF Mary n. Alexander and Flora
NJ. Ayers. administrators on the estate
of Silas P. Jackson. late of Augusta;
final account of George C. Parker, special
administrator on the estate of John F.
Taylor. late of Winthrop: final account
of Otis c. Webster executor of the will
of George Z. Weeks, late of Augusta;
final account of Z. H Doe administrator
on the estate of Harriet Town, late of
Augusta final account Of Allen ]. Young,
administrator on the estate of Amelia B.
Young, late of Augusta; final account of
Mary a. Russell, executor of the will of
Florence A Cilley. late of Augusta; final
account of Mary A. RUSSELL executor of
the will of Louise H. Cilley late of Au-
gusta; final account of Georgia Lane Will
liams, executrix of the will of Rebecca
f. Lane. late of Readfield; final account
of Nathaniel Haskell, administrator on
the estate of Charles D. Arnold, late of
West Gardiner
License to sell personal estate granted
to VIII c. Atkins, executor of the will
of Frederic 3. Littlefeld, late of Gar
diner
inventories filed in the estates of Fred
eric b. Littlefeld, late of Gardiner James
Mcbride late of Augusta; Elanor L. Ca
rey ct al of Augusta; John S. Hamilton,
late of Hallowell.
Affidavits of notice filed in the estates
OF Annette Jewett, late of Waterville; Luz
Their w. Niles, late of Hallowell; Eliza
beth Church, late of Augusta
Wills introduced for probate-Of
Charles o. Plumer late of Waterville
Catherine A. Garrett, late of Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-09
Unclaimed Letters at Postoffice.

Women-Bailey, Miss Annie; Bar
rem, Mrs. L. W.; Boiwert, Mrs. AL
phonse; Boyer, Mrs. lima; Carter,
Mrs. Viola B.; Dutch, Miss Edith;
Haskell, Mrs. Ernest; Howell, NATL
da B.; Lapham. Marie; Lowen, Miss
Florence; Phillips. Mrs. Eva; Roy,
Miss Addie: Sye, Sadly; Thorne, Mrs
Isabella; White, Miss Edith T.
Men-Barnard, F. A.; Bourgoreux
Domas; Boyer, Michael X; Bradbury
B. H.; Child, Oscar s.; Conklin, w
D.; Field, Frank; Gervais, John; Har-
rington, Joe; Holmes, Erwin F.;
Jones, L. NJ; Millett, L. F.; Stanley
Albert; Schuyler, Rev. Philip; Syphers,
Georgeg; Warona, Stephana; Wright,
Rev. Arthur L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-09
AMUSE MENTS.
Colonial Theatre.

An exceptionally interesting Mu-
tual Movie" program is being shown at
the Colonial, at the sign of the Wing
ed Clock" a three-reel picture entitled,
The Black Sheep" is a Union fea-
ture and one that too much cannot be
said of the wonderful character por-
trayals vividly shown, by selected
caste of fotoplayers. A strong story
as a base, vivid work by all the vari-
Gus characters, combine to make this
picture full of thrills and startling sit
uationS.
Supplementary to the feature are to
be found other pictures, that cover ev-
cry field, noteworthy of mention is a
two-reel offering, The Greenhorn," an
absorbing story of army life with a
young Russian as the hero. He is a
peculiar fellow and his service as one
of Uncle Sans soldiers is quite out of
the usual. THE Haunted House" is
another out of the ordinary drama and
will hold your interest.
The keystone is one of the best
comedies that We have ever shown.
The first of the Kid Comedy Co. See
the seven-year -old villain, the six
year-old fiirt, and the three-year old
Kid adviser of the villain. grand
laugh from start to finish.-Ady.