davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

cold tomato Juice unti1 61GDo1soos
heat the stock (n none - q hpnA
use q beef cube and cup Of boiling!
waterl. add STOCK - golatine. ana
stir until clear: use cold chickon.
veal or lean boiled beef. Grind the
seeded pepper and onion with the
meat and season to taste; place the
meat In = mould that has been dipped
In cold water. pour on the liquid and
set In cold place to harden. A little
vinegar can be added to the stock.
or some cloves can be added. max
ing it "spiced beef in aspic."
When ready to serve, unmouid ana
cut, into slices. PLACE overlapping on
a platter and surround with SLICED
tomatoes: season the tomatoes Win
very little salt. pepper and tnen
place q teaspoonful Of horseraoisn
on each slice.
Sour Cream Dressing.
Ingredients: One-half teaspoon
full mustard, one teaspoonful Of su-
gar, one-Quarter teaspoonful Of salt
one teaspoonful Of chopped chives
(optionaD yolk of one egg. three
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar, one hair
cupful of slightly soured thick cream.
Method: Beat yolk until creamy.
add dry ingredients and rub smooth.
add vinegar gradually. then toss over
the salad material; toss MP with two
forks, pour the cream over ali and
toss again. Serve at once.
Cucumber Salad.
Method: Pare and slice crisp
green cuoumbers, set In cold place,
but do rot salt, as wilted cucumbers
are not nice. When ready to serve
ada Q little Shdn sliced onion or some
minced chtvss, sat very lightly ana
dress With sour cream dressing.
eplcsd currants.
Ingredients:. Three cupfuls OF
stemmed currants. one tablespoonful
of vinegar, two and one-half cupfui.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

Stylish Goats for
the Misses

You'll wonder 1t the style theee
little coats have: It's hard 70 -
how they could be moro becoming.
There's Q variety OF materiale
including pushes. boucles. car
acul, MORE, silk. corduroy ana
brocaded plush. All are nicely
lined, some Of the better ones with
fine satin in pretty shades. Theirs
are the cheerful reds. blues,
browns, grays. castor. tan and also
black. some with contrasting col
lars and cuffs, others In . harmon
ising shade, usually Of MORE silk
or velvet. e2.es to $3.50.
Fourth E1eer-Msia store.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
The New Blankets
!, Are Just In

Al - VOL AL
At $4.95
A wellehrunken wool blanket.
full size, in white, grey, tan and
red. with different borders. Also
In block and broken plaids; all the
desirable combinations.
At $6.75
A soft Atwood blanket (or with
cotton warp in white, gray or
assorted piaids.
At $3.50
A lambs wool blanket OF downy
softness In plaid Of daintiest de-
sign or in plain white or grey.
Other fine blankets at %, so,
eli, $3.50, SIS and go In every
conceivable variation Of texture
and coloring to satisfy the most
particular customers.
second Fleor-Msis store.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
Basement Odds and Ends Il
Have Small Prices


Of Bear Brand Yarns have sent an expert On A
spend weeks with u.s.
Ask her anything and stitches and metnoda
probably few minutes what you've WAn'su
for q months.
advice is free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CAROLINA A. & NJ.
IS GAINING FORCE
Preparation for Washington and
Lee Goes Steadily On-Coaches
Pleased With Showing Made.

West Raleigh. y. a., November 1.-The A.
& NJ. football team Is showing greater i'm
prover1cnt each day. and Coach Green is
very well satisfied with tho working of the
varsity. and the prospects of victory on
Thanksgiving Day In Norfolk After week
out Monday with spirit. and have gone
through a week of stiff practice. The
coaches have been busy working out new
plays. and have been putting the varsity
through lengthy sigma, drill. and has been
lining the varsity ur against the scrubs in
the varsity in both offensc and defence in
various plays.
Riddick. sTcnncy. sullivan and McDougaU
who have been on the injured list for
erai weeks. have all been out for tho past
week and 1t looks il their rest has done
into the best OF condition again. Cooke Will
probably he out OF the game. and his place
Will be nlcd by Winston, who played on
the scrubs last year. and shows signs OF
making good man in this position. having
participated in parts Of several games this
year
The whole hackfcld is showing great form
in the acrimmages held each afternoon
Tcnney's shoulder seems to he ALL right
again and he will he depended on to go
through the limo OF tho Generals. while
Riddick and Sullivan will both ae back at
these two mon being tho hess ground gain
ere on tho Red and White team. VanBrock-
lin at quarter has proven ono Of the most
consistent men on the team. and is proving
+ great general showing good head work
and ability to carry the ball. The improve
stho past, week. and with three moro days
Of practice hetoro they leave for Norfolk
tho varsity will DO In tho best of coalition
to srtcr IN this last ana important contest. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ROANOKE COLLEGE:
LOSES TO CADETS
On Dry Field, V. M. I. Victor
Over Heavier Opponents
From Salem.
fsneciaI to Nc Tmes- DIsnatch ]


Lexington, Va. November a2.-On a
dry field and under = hot, autumn sun.
v NJ. J. defeated Roanoke College here
this afternoon by 4 score OF IL TO o.
The visitors were much heavier, both
in limo and bacllicld, than the Cadets,
and at times made considerable gains.
The Cadets goal, however. was never
in danger nj any time during the
game. Youell carried the ball over
for q touchdown once in the first quar-
ter and once in the fourth. He Kicked
goal both times Then in the third
three points were made by drop
kick OF thirty yards.
Line up:
Y. MI. Position Roanoke College,
Royal!...... left end $3.50. Davidson
Clark SON. left tackel ..B. Bonhamo
Ccaptaf1D
Marshall. - left guard 800. Brewer
Bcasley. ....... centre ...... Bunting
Cammer. -. right guard -. .Kinser
Youell. 49,. right tackel duncan
(captnin>
Richards. -. right end 49,. Harrnnn
Hutchinson. left half ...Anspach
Cakes. 500. right half 49,. ,Crinzer
Lowry. quarter back I'D, Bunting
Eurress. $50. full back ..-J Bonhamo
Goals--Youer (3). Goal from h5,d.-.
Youell. Referee. Raftery. Umpire.
Bohen Headlinesman, Zimmerman.
limo Of quarters. 10 minutes.
" NJ. ! observation-disclosures Hol-
derby and Hawkins.
Roanokc--Browu and HonakeH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CROSS-COUNTRY
RUN WILL PROVE
STIRRING EVENT
Twenty-Four to Face Starter in
Church Civic Associa-
tons Event.

The frst Church Hill cross country
run which is to be held on Thanks
giving day. under the auspices OF tho
Church Ciaio Association, bids fair to
De a great success. The entries closed
Thursday. and the following men will
take part:
Charles Theimer, George Atkins,
Frank Arnold. George Wade, Sen
Hubbard. Hunter Wagner, s l..
Davids. Charles r. Taylor, Richard
Sadler, Thomas Anderson. Jr.. John II.
Ware Morel Cook. Murcell Martin,
w. w. Bassett, f. T.. Bassett. Wiliim
j. Meonie. o. A. Finke. Robert Nc
Cook Linwcod Gentry. w g. Mitchell.
e. r. Armstrong G. c. Cosby, Ray
Patterson and clyde England.
There will be twenty four men 10
face the starters gun. which Will he
fred by President Parrish. of the
Church Hill Bank, at promptly 10
O'Clock on Thanksgiving morning
rain. snow or shine. Tho entrants are
requested to be at the Church civic
Association grounds at $3.50 o'cIocli, a
half hour before the start, so that
there will he no delay.
The officials for the run will hc y.
r. Parrish, H. r. Moore. John Sloan.
George r. Sorg and e. j. Rillups. all
directors or tho Church Hill I3a nix.
which is presenting tho ten handsome
medals. These five men will be on
the course with their motor cars to
see that all the runners have a fair
chance, and in case of accident will
assist the men back to tho club house
The mcdals-hve silver and five
bronze, handsomely engraved -havc
been completed and are now on The
way. and the first of this week they
will be OH display at The Church Hill
Bank
Tile finish of the run Will be in front
OF the crandstand nj the G. G. a. field.
and the public is invited free OF charge
to be in at tho finish. The medals
will he presented by President Parrish
az soon as the tenth man crosses the
nnsh line.
There will be ample police protec-
ton At the finish that the runners
will not he hampered.
The managers OF the run respect
fully request tho owners of motor
cars. who may care to follow the run
rsrs, to keep their cars we'll 10 one
side SO that the men VIII not he OBJ
liged to breath IN the exhaust and
thus cause some OF them to fall by
the waysite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Williamsburg, Va, November ga
Richmond College won the Eastern
Virginia intercollegiate football cham
pionship to-day. defeating William and
Mary College 90 Ia -. in a game THAI
was undecided until the fnai moments
of the last period
With the score Is to against troro,
the Spiders again demonstrated thelr
ability TO come back" slashlns into
me defense OF the local aggregation
with telling effect
An argument concerning n decision
occurred In the third quarter when
captain Wright on and end run cir
cied Richmond right end for sixtv-
i've yards. Umpire Robertson stated
that in his hest judgment Wright went
outside tito boundary line. At tho
tirnc tho umpire was about twenty
yards distant from the play and wss
unable 20 give correct decision. This
being the case. the head linesman's de
oislon should have prevailed. is tho
opinion Of William and Mary's men.
GOODWIN. head lnesman. stated that
Wright kept within bounds by eigh-
teen inches Referee Witt evidently
lost his head and suggested that the
rules in the matter he suspended and
coin be dipped between the opposing
captains 10 settle whether or not the
touchdown should count
II Is on this roint that the basis Of
protest rest. for in view ot the fact
that Umpire Robertson was not in a
position ~ ser tile PLAY the decision
az the head linasman should have been
accepted.
story Of Game.
The gamo started with William and
Mary receiving the kick. The Spiders
used their fake islcl7-off effectively.
iTcdwick. William and Mary.s guard
receiving the ball in tho centre OF the
Geld William and Mary started with
a rush Dloughing the Spiders line for
repeated gains. Richmond strength
ened ana the ball went over. After
two unsuccessful emf runs the Spiders
fumbled, William and Mary recover
ing the ball
Wright pucked the line. and carried
over the FIRST touchdown. Bertschy
CONTINUED ON Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Both Elevens Play at Top Speed
and Furnish Rare Article of
Sport-Saunders Real Star,
Though Many Furnish
Thrills Through Their
Stellar Work.
Standing Of Teams
BY GUS MALBERT.
Won. Lo.t. p. c

When Hampccn-Sidncy dc
fcatcd Randolph Macon here yes
tcrday Is to 0 while Richmond
College was winning from Viii
liam and Mary at williamsburg.
the race for championship honors
in the Eastern Virginia Intercol-
legiate Football Association came
to an end. For the first time in
many years 70 Richmond comes
the championship, while EIamp-
den Sidney earns second place,
with Randolph Macon third and
William and Mary fourth.
Establishing standards Of compart-
son is the task of the s,atistician. For
instance. there is the game OF foot
ball PLAYED between Harvard and Yale
estcrdcy in which Harvard managed
20 win and then there WAS tho game
played here. No possible connect ion
between the two games can be es,ah
lishcd. except in the mind OF the
stattsticiau However. realizing that
some 10000 souls witnessed the clash
between the Crimson and Blue. while
only 5000. or Whereabouts. We're suf-
fctcntly convinced 10 pr!ve them loose
from = paltI-y four bits the said four
bits being the price OF admission 10
Broad Street Park. We are statisttcally
inclined to believe that a certain as
400 souls harbored In the ne'Chbor-
hood Of Cambridge, Mass, got less
than their moneys worth, while the
favored minority gathered in the Queen
city or the South should be willing 10
advance the dividend earned by the
young mon who fondled Mother Earth
in NAL scramble 10 'rin honors here.
IIns Bcttcr Team.
Having drawn :his analogy between
tho stoics OF thc East and the enthu
eiasts Of the South. IL may as we'll nc
written now as later that Hanpden-
sidney won from Randolph Macon yes
terday, largely because Hampden-
Sidney has a better football team and
PLAYED better football than did Ran
dolph- Macon.
The bald assertion that Hampden
Sidney had the better football team in
yesterdays encounter. merely adds TO
tho glory OF Randolph Macon, without
detracting one whit from the lighting
power of Randolph Macon. a less
brave OUTFIT than the Yellow Jackets
would have crumpled and wholly sue
,umbed TO the visitors from Farmville.
But conceding defeat. until the eking
seconds had been toiled off by the
timers watches. was foreign to the
warriors from Ashland. They always
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
HAMPTON SCHOOL
DEFEATS LOCALS
Wins From John Marshall High.
Scores Three TouchdoWnS.
Brumble Stars.

Newport News, Va, November ca
Hampton High School qualified for
the state preparatory school football
championship by defeating the heavy
eleven Of John Marshall High School.
Richmond, this afternoon at New Park,
Hampton, the score being IS to 4.
Thrice Hampton crossed the visitors
goal line, while the Richmond lads
were able to get over the home goal
line but twice, and each score resulted
from series of trick plays which the
well-dri!led visiting team uncorked,
Quarter j3ack Wilson was the
bright star for the Hampton team
scoring two of the three touchdowns
for his eleven. running back punts
we'll and being deadly tackler Left
Half Back Brumble was easily the star
for Richmond. His terrific line plung-
ing and excellent defensive work
stamping him a. player of excep-
tional ability, without him, John Mar
shall would lave been very badly
beaten.
After the first quarter, the game was
a rather rough affair several Of the
visiting PLAYERS being injured so bad
" that they had to retire from the
game. Brumble also was badly hurt.
but ne showed his grit by sticking the
game out Centre Atkinson OF Rich
mond. had his leg badly hurt. and was
forced TO retire. Richmond was penal
i2ed several tines for holding and
rough playing. ard each team drew
several penalties for off side play.
The lineup:
Hampton Position Richrora
tucker .....- left end . Blankensbin
sinclair left tackle Retel
Captain)
I"ppins.. left guard. King
hatter ....-.... centre Atkinson
copeland. fright guard Terry
l,andon 49,. right tackle a. Turner
Philtps. ..... right end L Turner
wilson quarter back Vandcnburr
.. BENTLEY. left half hack 80. Bruinble
vaughan. full back Owen
Johnson. right half back Cosby
CCaptain)
Summary: Touchdo wns-G. Bentley.
wilson. :; Brumble, Blankcnship Goals
from touchdowns. Matthews, 2. Goals
missed. Wilson, 3. Referee. Mr.. Miles
pavidson). Umpire. Mr. Bentley ~.
NJ ID. Head linesman, Mr.. Montague
HampdenHiSh SCHOOL,. Time of quar-
ters. - minutes and 10 minutes Sub
stitutions. j. Bentley for Topping: Ton
ping for Terry: Terry for Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
GOTHAM TRIBE NO
MATCH FOR NAVY
Middies Score Easy Victory Over
New York University-Regu-
lars Are Absent.

Annapolis. Md, November 22.In the clos
Ing game of tho local season tho Naval
Academy. using largely substitute team.
won from New York University by the score
OF Is to 0. The visitors played plucky de-
fensve game throughout. and had the good
fortune to receive ;he benefit OF number
of penalties imposed against the Navy. and
one had tumble. which enabled Baker to
run thirty yards and put this ball on Navy
thlrty-yard line. This. was by FAR the near
est that the visitors came to scoring.
Several of tho Navy regulars did not get
into tho gano at all. the coaches deciding
that rest would do them more good than
the playing against weak team. Brown,
Perry Ralston. McReavy. Failing and Har-
-isop We're on the side lines throughout the
game. Howe was tho only first team man
that played the whole game besides Mich
oils Alexander. Leonard and Mitchell. who
scored touehdowns in tho first half.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
SOLDIER ELEVEN
HAS HARD FIGHT
Springfield Training School Shows
Surprising Strength Against
West Point Warriors.

west Point. n. " November ac..-ln their
last appearance in a home game. the Army
defeated Springfield Training School to-day
by score OF u to :. The contest was fought
hard. the y. NJ. G. A. furnishing stiff
opposition TO rather patched-up Army
team. ?,
Two toiichdowns and one safety was the
total OF the counts registered by the Cadets
Merrtllat. who player star football to-day.
threw ShabnRer behind his goal line early
in the first quarter for safety. and shortly
after Hobbs was showed through for a toch-
down.
Mcrrillat missed the goal The Cadets
scored again In the third quarter when
Miiburn shot through Springfeld's left tackls
for the touchdown. Nobody covered tho
kick and the try for goal was denied.
Springheld's touchdown came In the third
pass formation. ran widely around Markoe
on tho ten-yard line TO score. Fountain
kicked goal. For the Cadets. Markoe and
Hose eXcelled. while ahahingcr. Fountain
and Dickens did good work for Spring
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
SPIDERS WALLOP
WILLIAM AND MARY
INDEC|DING GAME.
Win Championship in
Eastern Collegiate
Association.
VICTORY COMES
IN FINAL PERIOD
Trailing for Long While, Red and
Blue Shows Fight as Shadows
Gather-Tough Battle From
Start to Finish, With
Many Spectacular
Features.
William andMary P rotests

Williamsburg, Va, November ~.
linn edictcly after the game to-
day the student body of William
and Mary unanimously announced
its intcnticn OF protesting the game
hers to-day with Richmond College.
Steps will he taken immediately
to thiN end. and The whole matter
will be Laid before the athletic coun-
ell of tho league for decision.
The grounds for protest arc nd
rittcd by the officials themselves
To be unusually strong, nnd thcrn
IL not II man here who comedies
either the game or the championship
Ia Richmond College.
Captain Wright. of William md
Mary. got through Richmond COL
IcEc's line for ninctS-ynrd run
nnh made touchdown In the third
Ulurter.
Richmond College ncn claimed lie
went on outside. The rcfcrcc
claimed he did not know whether he
did not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Ketcham Says Nothing

Cambridge, Mass, November o.
Captain Ketchnm, of the Vale team,
declined to discuss the outcome Of
the game with Harvard to-day, mud
the players hnd nothing to sny.
None wns injured, and they broke
training tonight with banquet
mt the Hotel Lcnox.
No captain will be elected for.
two ueeks. Head Coach Percy
HnughtOn, Of the Harvard eleven.
called at the dressinG-roOns of the
Inle players after the game, and
Hend Coach Jones' said:
"Tlat WIS fine team you
showed to-day. want to conGrat-
uinte you"
"Thank yOu," xnid Haughton,
"plense convey to Captain Ketcham.
OF the Yale team, and his players
my compliments and my apprecta-
ton of their playing"
The hcad coaches shook hands
and separated nfter their interchange
of compliments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
EXPECT SUCCESS
FOR MUNICH AL
CLUBHOUSE PLAN
Young Men Need Place for Ath-
lctic Activitics-Should Prove
Good Investment.

In n recent monthly magazine.
we'll known writer brought out the
fac, that reformation OF any kind can
be brought about by any individual,
when once he realizes and recognizes
that the power Of reformation is 20
come from within himself and that
the individual owes IL TO himself TO
show the best possible type OF manhood
that he is capable OF showing.
This principle. expressed above. is
the working basis of the Efforts OF the
Richmond Amateur Athletic Federation
TO interest the city officials in the
building OF 4 municipal clubhouse ~
Byrd Park There is not a young
man in Richmond but that would be
glad to bring out the best that is in
him No young man wants 10 be a
weakling: OH the other hand. physical
strength, obtained through exercise.
helps not only bodily viSor, but moral
strength AND will power The time
was when young men found pleasure
IN outdoor exercise. because the field
OF play Was across the street or ri1h.
around Ihc corner. Now. the athletic
grounds are miles away, and :hey must
have some sort OF modern facilities for
changing clothes. in order to tempt
them 10 pay car faro and take tho
time for exercise.
In the o!dcn DAYS when the grounds
were next 10 home. tho fathers OF the
boys Joined in. and there was supervi-
sion Of the older brother type. Now
unless the athletic field is properly
equipped and supervised the tone of
department does not make for the best
development; that is the exercise may
he there. but the real character dc
vclopment which IS all important, Is
missing.
To hesitate at AN outlay of SIS. 900
when the benefit is TO reach at least
$4,000 annually. Is not TO he thought
of. By spending 5000 in building a
plant which is 10 he self supporting. Is
good investment That is the way
the good business men OF Richmond
are looking at the problem. and the
promoters feel confident that the fnan-
ciers of the city of Richmond feel the
same. and Will give the young ment of
Richmond n chance to prove that they
are earnest in their desire to keen
themselves physically fit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Fourteen Players Killed

Chicago, November 22.-Fourtccn
players were killed aud I75 Injured
In football games In the scnson
which virtually closed to-day. In
10i2 thirteen players met death and
1873 were injured.
These figures were complied from
press reports and published here to-
night. The Injured Included only
those who suffered broken homes.
torn liEaments, severe bruises and
sprains and internal injuries.
Only two university players were
killed. both from smaller iustitu-
tton5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
.TR|N|TY'S TENNIS
TEAM IS WINNER

tinucd its record OF unbroken victories in
tennis by defeating Wake Forest yesterday
and To-day Yesterday teams met in two
sets of doubles. Trinity won both-6 TO ..
10 B. To-day Anderson. or Trinity, played
Middleton. Of Wake Forest. two sets OF sin
sles and won both score. s 10 0. 6 to O.
White of Trinity. played Sledd. OF Walks
Forest. two sos Of singles to-day and won
hoth-score. TO D. TO >.
The present Trinity tennis team has never
been defeated, II has played within past;
two years nearly every big college in htc
state except Carolina. and has won every
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
WASHINGTON & LEE
IN LAST PRACTICE

Lexington. Va. November @. The last
scrimmase % the season INDUCED in
this afternoon when two mixed elayeus
FLASHED. the regulars winning. The neces-
sty OF a victory oveT North Carolina y. q
NJ. has been impressed upon every player
Of the Generals. Unless an accident in run
ming signals occurs. Washington and Lee
VIII he NJ for battle. After 81 slight prac-
tice on Monday and Tuesday the squad VIII
journey 10 Norfolk Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
KING COLLEGE: IS
WINNER Of TITLE

Bristol. Tenn. November 2c.-rhe King
College football team OF Bristol to-day
ctnched tine title to tho championship among
the minor college teams 81 East Tennessee
when IL won from the Dublin Institute team
on the Bristol grounds to-day BY the score
Of - 10 I. The VirSiniaps were clearly out
classcd. The final game will ba played here
Thanksgiving Day. when Roanoke college
team comes. Bingham and Ashevile admin
,stered the only defeats sustained by King
College this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
BLUES CALL FOR
TRACK MATERIAL

The Richmond Blues have started the fall
track practice with three of last years men
out-McRee. Vaughan and Strother--wbo Viii
help towards breaking the new material into
working condition. Many new men arc ont,
about thirty oil told. and under good coach
Ing Will prove good men.