davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
VIRGINIA STARTS
FINAL PRACTICE
FOR VANDERBILT
No Injuries From Georgia Game.
Hammond Johnson Arguments
Coaching Staff.


charlottesville. Va, october 27.-'rhc
Virginia coaches started In this after
noon 10 groom the team for the Van
derbilt contest OH Lambeth Field next
saturday. AS no injuries 10 the play
crs resulted from Saturdays game at
Atlanta. every member of the squad
reported and remained on the field
until dark.
Secret practice was tho order OF tho
day. the varsity SOUND retiring TO
Lcfcvrc Ficld. just below lambeth
Field. Tho coaching squad was aug
mentcd hy Hammond Johnson. the iirst
head coach at Virginia. under tho
alumni system OF coaching. johnson
SAW tho game In Atlanta Saturday
and viii spend the week here In giving
individual instruction TO tho hackneld
candidates
rho work this afternoon was devoted
almost entirely to signals. Every
formation that has been tried this year
was rehearscd repeatedly. and IL couple
Of new plays We're tried out. Special
emphasis was pat on tho forward pass
ana after tho teams success with this
play against Georgia II sectns prob
able that 1T will he relied upon as
n ground gamer against Vanderbilt
Georgetown and North Carolina. White
spent some time in drop Kicking
Two OF tho officials have have been
chosen for Saturdays game. bergen
Of Princeton. will 10 tho umpire. ana
king Cole. of Michigan. head lines
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
VANDERBILT STAR
IS OUT OF GAME
Tom Brown, All-Southcrn Tackle,
Badly Injured in Michi-
gan Game.
Ispocial to rho Times Dispatch.l


Nashville, Tenn. october 27.-Nan-
cidcd drop yesterday, when 1t was an
nounced that Tom Brown, southern
tackle. and ono OF tho two veteran for
wards 10 return this year. would be
ont Of tho gamc until Misunderstanding. at
least. and possibly FOR the entire soa-
son, as tho result Of injuries received
in tho Michigan game. Nu cMat>'na-
ton Of Browns injured foot revealed
tho fact that no Is suffering from a
broken bone. and II Viii be weeks be-
fore this injury is hea,cd. a broken
cartilage in his nocll is also causing
him some trouble. hui it Is not thought
that this injury would have kept linn
out OF tho Virginia game. Browns
loss not only robs Coach NIcCuEir OF
the best tackler In the South barring
none, but leaves him with but one en-
perienccd lincman in Buddy Morgan.
and further weakcns what seems to bc
ono OF the weakest clcvcns that has
represented Mandy the last ten years
With the Virginia gamo less than II
week oft ani Aulst.rr following closely
on its heels, the outlook at Vanderbilt
IS anything but promising now ana
football critics VIII concede that tho
Commodoros stand Il good chance or
getting beat In either or both or these
contests
Vanderbilt is undoubtedly much
weaker 5han last Year. cAt,ccinlly fol-
loving the injury TO rom brown. while
Virginia and Auburn seem nuch
stronger. 10 say nothing Of the Sc
vance Tigers. ana IL the McCiugins
come through these three hard games
without defeat they VIII be very lucky
indeed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
RAIN At LATON|A
CAUSES BAD TRACK

Lntonia Ky, October 27-Rain fell
At Laton!n to-day. and the track was
in bad shape again. mailing the going
very heavy. Amos Turney's i[leburne ar
ter running seco:.d on several different
occasions. won the fourth event Mt
odds Of two TO one Coy had no diff
iiculty In landing tho third event III a
good price, and l. H. Adair manercd
TO finish first in the fifth event lie
pad eleven 10 two Water Lass dem
onstrated that he is a good colt by
taking Into camp some good young
stora in the six furiong sprint for two
ycar-olds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
GIANTS DEFEAT
WHITE SOX CLAN
With Johnson and Fromme
Pitching, Teams Indulge
in Field Dav.

Joplin, Mo. October 2..-The Giants
defeated the White Sox. ~ TO j.. on
muddy Held here to-day. Walter
Johnson. OF the Senator's. started for
inc son. and Hearno Tor the Giants.
Benz replaced Johnson in the fourth,
ana in the eighth gave way 10 Faber.
tromme relieved ilearne In the seventh.
Johnson was presented with n edia-
mond-stdddcd watch 10y the local fans.
Roth sides walloped the ball nard, tho
SoX making nineteen hits ana tho
Giants seventeen Score by innings:
Giants ........ No2i l33osI9
White Sox . 3lOoo2 oo.i.
Johnson. Benz. Faber ana Scha!k:
Ilearne, Fromme and Meyers. rn1pircs
KLEIN and sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
HUMILIATION WINS
FROM YOUNGSTERS

Laurel Park. Md. October 21-Befo
4 big Monday crowd. Captain T.. Il. Cas-
salts Chestnut gelding Humiliation. q
wo-ycar-old full brother 10 the mar
velous three ycar-old hlly Flying Fairy.
won from Il good field of youngsters at
the mile route. Humiliation was
coupled with Speakerhcad. and on that
account the Cassett entry was q luke
warm favorite.
Backers of the stable did not give
Humiliation very se:.9ua consideration.
but with little McTaggart up. the geld
Ing stepped TO the 'front.' ut the start
and lead all tho way. The track was
very heavy, but the talent gave the
books an awful diubbing. rs FIVE ia :
voriteS won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
OIL YMP|C GAMES
ON LATER DATE
Request of United States Is
Granted-Meet Between
uly l and 10.

Rcrln. October 27.-Thc principal
track ana fold events Of the Olympus
games, . he held hero In 1876 are 10
he decided between July and 10 nc
Go:dins % an announcement, made TO
~ ~ me Ier'nan Olympic COMMITTEES
The june dates. contemplated earllnY
were abandoned b. the committee AL
INC instance Of the United states. which
objected because college athletes iron,
tha' country would be unable to at
tenH ~ hat time 81 the year
Football and hockey CHAMPIONSHIPS
are 70 be contested on May 20 ana J,,ia
=. respectively. and the rowing on Au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
WASHINGTON AND LEE SQUAD
ENGAGES IN HARD PRACTICE
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. !

Lexington, Va, October 27-The
h:st gruellng practice by the Wash
ington and Lee squad for the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute game Was in
dulged IN this afternoon when Coach
l'owd put the squad through hard
work. Half Back Young, tho star who
was injured In the Johns Hopkins
game, appeared this afternoon, ana
will be ready for the battle. From
present Indications Washington ana
Lee Will present Its greatest strength.
The entire student body will attend tho
game, a private train having tecn
chartered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
victory For FORK UNION.
'hhri"ttesTilic High School Losca ne
score ~ 81 to q.

E"Nvu!Hl 20 THO Times Dispatch.l
rork linton, va, October o7.-Fora
M non IN, MiAtary academy overwhelmed
t Ia" Charlottesville High School cleve,i
ny score OF 81 10 o. The Cadet poai
me was never in danger during tba
v IN, : total OF eight touchdowns
Ms scored: and a field goal Tn
nEst touchdown came within q lev
s,1conds after the whistle, on beau,
uituiiy executed forward pass Air
ms ~ was gust question OF The MN,
oeI OF touchdowns for the locals Tho
ehurc Cadet eleven played with snan
M ElnEer. CAPTAIN Earnest. Peoples
alu harness. playing was or tho sar
Salional variety. The officials 49,.
Ryder, Nyhc and Lyncr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
on THE PALACE ALLnIs.

Thursday night tho Palace management
will give n smoker Tor the benefit Of the
bowlcrs attending the fall opening. and
there Will be special exhibition game
hand. the old Hanover and Crystal teams
battling for honors. The following will par
ticipate IN the series :. y. Williams. Spill
ings Suttcrlin. Bi!ey. Bell Overmann.
Rowsey, Thorpe. Schmit2. O. Lohmann. All
bowlers are welcome tho smoker and
opening OF the season.
The Palace team won three games last
night from the News Leader team In the
Palace National Duckpin League. 4. IL.
Cosby was star bowler, while II. Carter cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
VIRGINIA SECOND
TEAM WINS GAME

Orange. VA. October 27.--Uhiversity
OF Nirginia's second team defeated
Woodbury. Forest this afternoon by
the score or 81 to Il. The school team
was greatly outweighed. Paschall and
L. Anderson did most OF the ground
gaining for tho visitors. Myers,
Dechnr and NJ. Jones were particularly
good for Woodbury..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
ENGAGEMENT CALLED OFF
Mrs PnnIshurst viii Not Address Franchise
IeMEuc Mt Inninunnnlis.

Indinnapolis. Ind, October .1.-Afrs En- ;
incline Pankhurst. the English sunragette
VIII not address the Woman's Franchise
League. or Indiana. In this city. had been
planned. The engagement was cancelled
To day by tho league officials
The reason given was that Mrs. Pankhurst
requested that she be permitted TO tako IN
collection at the meeting in addition to the
stipulated sum which she ut first agreed
to accept for addressing the League Mrs
q. NJ. Henderson, secretary OF the league
said tho English militant would not bc al
lowed 10 take up collection. and tho engage
mcnt was declared of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Tuesday. October 2S-Battle Axe vs. Bishop
Shirt Company at $50
Wednesday, October .9--Times- Dispatch vs..
Richmond Lunch mt $3.50.
Thursday October 3oWestern Union Telc ;
graph Company Jacobs &. Levy Mt $40.
Friday. October 3i-.Iournals vs. Nirginiana
at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

~ GU
Siblcy Shoe Company i.
Totals -.
= y ~
Sten.i!ng of the Clubs.
TIMEs-DIspArCH LEAGUE.

The Makeups and Engravers, or The
Times Dispatch League. w.il play their reg
ular schedule game tonight on the New
port Alleys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28


a. y oGinG bromide purpose
a3@s s aasea
y. a
ao.Ts q 4
,s, e. @ AZ r,
- HAL NE @ NO vaSo, This nrn a. "a oa m vG ina .no
ultimate endurance
comes nov conrensains influence Vacation time the harvest
Of ei e occasion dgrng whish sahersa all the i[
long there there viii be Of
order me y s9s presently a91e and ny
alfalfa the daisies bloom
yo9 Ne v VIII III, hold f51ns It non
@ repo but nat time has PASSED passed until these
There in
s5o H o9o ms the x r Ho1as when
a out the 9d2Ty In the first place the probability that
T. eP out q ne ane but The men holding the Portsmouth
m k Iey have hand This stock consists
II % rf on e S he Of '" Te@sgp nm9 al
sH4 e grapevine egrapny about which 50 little is
yn5nnrr 70 be su5siiuted 0 re 't xd pGui me is to
u the forfeit money raared e ' PGr b will sSr put
@ rrcke ene n H S Of the fam Eyery,hins
m WV ne9fe the s5stt TIE r s s sss @
@ turned owa saot ut h n G h h n{f at one
must drop ou there Isn't the ghost of pos @ 'en R1anofG
any ynehbu !0is s
3gi
e d ' 4 s2 1a f }aa, ~ or. issa %
has adE apped for the ran the ug rhfn tounaered
drop and iynenD" Gy "' nta IL
getting warning
~ '''"''e
m That , the properly finance club in ynysu
aoash Psa e v 5 qo a snD men ms,
rom purely advertising
money right the be
be OF
uniy Grim
under less - 0'''
~ From The standpo Of the league ynhburg nasty
should be condeably lessened At
WI be more nearly like those with which
is
On awful although Secretary BRADLEY willing
b
can am wAng 10 let them do it," them
on Iaec3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
CHESTER SCHOOL
MEETS M'GU|RE'S
Two Prep Elevens Mix at Broad
Street Park This
Afternoon.

Chester High school veil, f,ca ,i,o
s,ro,r >,cc,,iro,. ,o
Ne" az hFoAu
street. IarK ms afternoon at 3:45
o'clock IN what is expected 10 be n
fast and hard fought game
,r,,o ct,,.. -,
'' 90 popuiar win
me various teams OF the Prep School
League Their first visit was n bright
one for them as H., c,osa cor. 49,.
do..od -.
ION" Nars''aii Hlsh
9choo!. Eut The second trip was not
50 fruitful, as the Richmond Acadcn,v
uIcskin chasors tool, can L..
out -
'"" sent 'hem BACK 10 Chester
sadder' but wiser. Chester will go in
the game this afternoon determined Ia
ri, fro,, lfcc,iro.s ~, :, !. :.
= -
VIII nave 10 get down 10 hard work,
for McGuirc's has one of tho stronpcs,
prep teams in the state
Nc,2uire's bnve have sbo,,,, ,,ucT
class In ever. po,oc tboy 49,. ,,,or.d
ava {, h 49,, ,..ni,at,
slow m ro,v pcsi,ns ,s,,i, 80.
to,,, ia. ,,.,,a s,,<.ar, ;''s -,
ana ,,ni, ,,ac,eeaid -. - ~ ~
.an ~, ,rha, r'": m''i snap
,,a,na ns ,.;i, t, -. ~.
- - "'H ~ soFt or try-out
.,., ~ 'ep .,ei'ooI i-cas y"
chhm pl'hship game. Ihcy are out to
WIN INC championship i,o series. and any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
hester Plays McGuire's Virginia Ready for Vanderbilt
NIN TheNNAkE %1he GAME NQ
GBy Gu5 MaIbert 'sz==zzzzzm5s

Vacations that
happen the
grabbe of eonfalon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

lA me money can be raised to ynchlura
& sa%ns There number wealthy in
the lcnh
rom Purely advertising standpoint should make
CITY, paEins crowds should apperc the fans have
eei Wee through abstinence
iunity show their none shoTa
' ~ '''oe'i'"e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

However in iNncburg though rr baseball after
herson VINO president
~ = already applied other
saltd street railway The
assuming that Portsmouth =
in
this '"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

tcontirued on Seventh Paee)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

With Roanoke in the circuit,
mort News 70 the Magic City has been thorn
Iynchburg the
ug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Totals ...........i1 3 i93
News Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

still BY that subtle telegaphy which SO little
is odt that
lHille
It's Eyervthi
pots luckee
iynchburg 80 f"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Games This weelt

Totals .......,.........4il AL 45'
Scorer. Tony. Umpire. joyce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
ROGUE VALLEY BUTTER
Is NOW ON MARKET

Rogue Valley creamery butter is
NO" Tor sale in the local market, the
Dig ehurn et the factory having COM
menced the working out oil its des-
tiny Thursday OF last week, when
the first cream collected on that day,
amounting to 500 pounds, released
800 pounds OF the golden nuggets.
This collection OF cream for the first
day was considered satisfactory, al
though all the route that 1t is pro-
posed TO cover was not gotten over.
The farmers along the routes are
taking lively interest in the estab-
lishment Of the creamery, and now
that it is ready to take their cream
they promise to add to their herds.
The first churning was taken out
OF the churn at about six o'clock,
thirty minutes being required to
bring" the butter. A good many
visitors witnessed the first operation
Of the new enterprise, and all were
full of praise and commentator for
the efficient manner in which the
creamery was conducted especially
the cleanliness demanded in every
operation in the butter-making pro-
cess, and the care exercised by Man
ager Bates and his white robed as
sistants. Mr.. Weissenflush, the but
termaker, showed that he was not a
novice, and the many who tasted the
first product of the creamery pro-
nounced it OF the best possible quail
ity.
The butter was done up in one and
TWO pound bricks, and these were
then packed in boxes containing fifty
pounds each. The butter wrappers
are attractive, a view taken of the
Leonard Orchard Co.'s dairy herd
being engraved on one side of the
wrapper. This view shows a dozen
of the thoroughbred Holsteins re-
Gently brought here from Wisconsin
grazing on the fiat floor Of the val
ley on the old Penn-Oregon ranch,
with the Rogue hills for a back
ground Surrounding the view are
the words Rogue Valley Creamery
Butter"
The butter will be sold only at
wholesale, but it is expected that ev-
cry store in town will carry it for the
retail trade
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
WATERSPOUT SINKS
$. 5. NEBRASKA LAUNCH

Newport News, Va, Sept O.
Three petty officers and five sailors
Of the battleship Nebraska were
drowned today by a waterspout
when a hurricane swept Hampton
Roads. The men we're in a launch
en- their way to shore when the
loat was struck by the water spout
t1d instantly sank
The Nebraska was anchored off
Fortress Monroe when the hurricane
struck. The storm damaged the
wireless station and as rough seas
prevented small boats going out 70
the warship, the names Of the dead
have not been learned
It is reported here tina, the Old
Dominion sidewheel steamer Mobieck
sank IN the storm near the mouth Of
The York river but this has not been
confirmed The Mobieck carried a
crew Of eight and is reported TO have
also had some passengers on board
The wind caused great damage
throughout all this section o. the
state
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
ROUGH AND READY
DIST. FOR H0MESTEADERS

A letter under date OF Aug. 2sth,
written by c. j. Buck, assistant dis
trict forester, and Just received by
II, b. Hendricks of this city, an
nouneed the success of Mr.. Hendricks
ana others who have been interested
in the opening TO settlement OF lands
In the Rough and Ready country on
the west branch OF the Illinois river.
This land, some 800 acres In all. u
included in the Siskiyou forest rs-
serve, and applications have been
made for its settlement under the
homestead law. The cause OF these
applicants was taken up to the de-
partment and Mr.. Buck recently vis-
tied this city and the reserve to in
spect the land, and his report now is
favorable to the opening of the tract
to settlement. Under the application
of the land law regarding agricultur-
al lands in forest reserves, the appli-
cants will have sixty days In which
to complete their filings on the land
after It is once open to entry. but II
at the expiration of that time the a.
ing has not been completed, II can be
homesteaded by others. Applications
are already on file FOR all the land to
be opened.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
BODY COMPLETES WORK AND
MAKES FINAL REPORT.
RETURNS 3 NOT TRUE BILLS
Indict One for Perjury, One for Bur-
glary and Another for Black
mailing Resident of Hugo.

The Josephine county grand jury,
which has just adjourned, turned In
true bills against Chas. and Ever
EFT Hogue, the former on a charge
Of perjury and the latter on a charge
of melting perjury. Bail was placed
at $500 each, which will be supplied,
and their case will be brought at the
regular September term of court,
which convenes on Monday
A true bill was brought against
Lewis Humphrey on charge Of
burglary, to which he plead guilty.
Bail was placed at $500 and in the
absence of that amount he will re-
main in the county Jail awaiting
trial next week.
A true bill was also brought against
Geo. Mccormack of Hugo on a
charge of Blackmail.
Judge Calkins was in the city the
fore part of the week finishing the
business of the adjourned April
term, consisting of a number Of
equity cases.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
ALMEDA MINING co.
INSTALLS MOTOR TRUCK
CFrom Tuesdays DailyJ

VI AOhA lhNohAs ASNAAS'|
b. n. Howe, of the White COM
pany, manufacturers of motor cars
and motor trucks is in the city to-
day, coming from Merlin to Grants
Pass, especially, he says, to make
favorable comment of the good con-
dition of the Josephine county roads.
He spoke enthusiastically of the
mountain road commencing the en-
gineering skill and the road work.
Mr.. Howe came to Merlin to put
in commission a 5-ton motor truck
which will be unloaded Wednesday
morning for use for hauling for the
Almeda mine, taking coke to the
mine and copper matte or ore from
the mine to the railroad at Merlin.
For the present but one round trip
a day will be made. 1t is the inten-
tion of the receiver Of the Almeda
to add more trucks as the necessities
require or as the output will admit.
Mr.. Howe was accompanied by
Mrs. Howe. Mrs. r. w Hill, wife OF
the manager of the White company,
and Miss Wilmore. and they have
had a most pleasant trip throughout.
They will probably drive out to Sell
ma before returning TO Portland
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
BROOM CORN CROP
is IN FINE CONDITION

w. Y. Miller OF the Ashland broom
factory, was in the city Saturday
looking after his trade, anu inspect
ing the crop Of broom earn that is
growing in this vicinity Thirty
four acres OF the product are being
raised by local farmers this season
under contract with Mr.. Miller, and
he was enthusiastic over its condi-
ton and quality. He said the yield
was the very best, and samples he
had showed it to be OF extraordin-
arily long and tough fibre. The har-
vest OF the crop will not be on here
for some days yet, the planting hay-
ing been delayed till late, and Mr..
Miller will bring his baling machine
here to prepare the broom for ship
ment as soon as it is ready to cut.
Those who have grown the crop
this season are Roy Lathrop, IA
acres; G.. S. Eaton, 10 acres, and H.
T. Pritchard and w. W. Candy, 5
acres each.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Josephine County
10 Hon. f. M. Calkins, Circuit Judge
We, your grand jury, met in ad-
iourned session on the End day Of
September, and have inquired into
all cases brought to our attention,
and have returned into court four
true bills and three not true bills.
Having examined the county home
and different county offices at our
last session, and having found the
same in satisfactory condition we did
not deem it necessary to make fur
ther examination at this time.
Having completed all work be-
fore we make this, our final report.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon,
September 8, 1913.
A. J. KLOCKER, Foreman
H. F. YOUNG
NJ. JORDAN
c. f. VOOLFOLK.
N. SNOW,
w. r. WHIPPLE,
w. II. POLLOCK.