davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Cincinnati, 2s. Hprt 1913.
IN Der perTIoHeuen gaohe rparsr bic G'e'
ifldite ;iemltd Iebhait, unb bic 4reiie ma
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
Wieb mdrtts.

Cincinnati 25. Npril 1913.
2uiuhr uno 8erianot ipdhreuo Der per
iIpiienen @ohe, pergliten nit ben porhsr'
aehenoen2 Mpdlen tparen ipie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

3ufuhr uHo Seriano ip1hreno Der per-
IIpiienen As Stunoen, pergiihen nit oerieIs
ben 3eti lester Bohe paren rpte io!st:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Ter Rarti mar itetis. 8srtauft wurben /:
7e4 Bbls. Iiitilers Jinifbes GOODS auf
Der Bats pon &t.30 per 8oIoHe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
SQUAD
STARTING EARLY
Dobson Gives First Lesson to
Pigskin Chasers of Rich
mond College.

Headed by Captain George. fifteen
aspirants for football honors at Rich
mond College this season reported to
Coach Frank Dobson yesterday after
noon. The work done was of the most
elementary character for the reason
that Broad Street Park, where the men
were assembled. was occupied by the
Medical College OF Virginia's squad.
However, Dobson managed TO show his
charges that he has something new in
the way of football 10 teach.
The new coach will have to contend
with very light team. To Offset this
lack of weight. he will attempt to pro-
vide such plays will put a premium
on speed rather than Drawn. Dobson
during his days at Clemson College
S. c., began perfectinG series of line
shifts. He didn't have q chance to put
them into action. but he will use all
OF these plays during this season.
Tomorrow afternoon will see the
real work start. Richmond College
Will be sole possessor of the field, and
Dobson. who takes part in every scrim-
mage Will begin teaching the football
idea how to shoot. Those who have
player will be surprised at his re-
sourcefulness as a football expert. He
knows the game, knows the rules, and
knows how to handle youngsters. He
is really the inventor OF certain shifts
calculated to fool the defensive team,
and he Will improvise other plays OF n
similar nature just as soon as no gets
his men In shape to stand the strain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
VIRGINIA STARTS
REAL FOOTBALL
Sixty-Five Candidates Keep
Coaches Busy-Billy Word
Shows Up Well.

Charlottesville, Va. September 10
With sixty men on tho field and five
squads going UP and down the grid
iron. the Virginia coaches and Trainer
Lannigan had their hands full to-day.
DIR. Charlie Crawford, the first OF the
alumni coaches to report, had charge
of the drop kickers and punters. Adj
olson, OF the Episcopal High School,
proved the most consistent punter.
Buck Mayer, Billy Word and Hall,
of Woodberry, also showed up well In
this department of the game. Toms
and Word gave clever exhibition or
catching punts. Both arc promising
candidates for the backfield.
The various squads, under Head
Coach Warren and Warner, alternated
in signal practice and going down the
field under punts.
Mayer received quite n welcome from
his old team mates. and worked out
with the first squad, which Is coming
around rapidly. Others who reported
to-day for the first time were the
giant Farrow and Ray, OF last years
squad. Among the recruits is Mellin.
200-pounder from Schenectady High
School.
Levy. the prep school star from Call
fornia. wired to-day that he would
leave San Diego tomorrow for Char
lottesville.
Among. the spectators at to-day's
practice. was Coach Poague. of the vir-
ginia Military Institute. He said that
Red" Moore. the star fullpack of this
section last year, would join him in
Lexington next week, and assist In
coaching the cadet team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
HERES A NEW ONE
FROM THE COMMISSION

Cincinnati. September 15.-The Ma
uonal Baseball Commission announced
to night that the protested game be-
tween New York and philadelphia.
which was first forfeited to New York
by Umpire Brennan for interior
ence by spectators In the bleachers"
and later awarded to Philadelphia by
President Lynch, of tho National
League, must be played over in part.
The decision of the national com
mission states that the game must be
continued from the point at which it
was forfeited One man was out. the
same batter must be up and the same
men must be in the field The inter-
rupted game will be resumed at Phila-
delphia on October ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
ALL NOW READY
FOR GOLF TOURNEY
1oe Players Will Compete for
Honors-Evans Withdraws
His Entry.

Brookline. Mass, September 15.-Af-
ter being the scene of two weeks of
hard practice, Culp,snating in almost
continuous play to-day. the picturesque
golf course OF the Country Club was
swept and busted preparatory to the
twenty fourth open golf championship
of the United States, which starts to-
morrow.
The entire list of 16s players is the
largest in the history of this event
Among them are players from England
France. Mexico and Canada. as we'll as
home and foreign bred players from
this country John J. McDermott. OF
Atlantic City. an Irishman by birth,
but product of the American caddy
school OF golf. will defend his title,
won for the second time at Buffalo
las: year
There is scarcely professional golfer
of any prominence OF this country not
included in this list. while the anna
teur ranks will be represented by an
unusually strong array. topped by the
champion. Jerome D. Travers.
Interest in to-morrow's play. which
Is the first Of two preliminary rounds
of thirty-siX holes each. will centre in
the work of Harry Vai don, OF England,
and Louis Teller of France.
There was considerable regret in the
afternoon when II was learned that
Charles Evans. Jr., of Chicago, the
gold medalist III the amateur cham
pionship two weeks ago, had scratched
his entry for the open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

VIRGINIA LEAGUE
LOSES ONE PLAYER
Tolson, Roanoke, Only One
Drafted Out of Total
Of 1OS.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GETS MOST
American Lands 81, While
National Is Awarded Only Al.
Washington Loses.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GETS MOST

Cincinpati. Ohio, September 15-
Ono hundred and eight minor league
players were elevated to the major
leagues via the draft route here to-
day, when tho American League OBJ
tanned Sixty seven players by draft
while the National League annexed
forty-one minors at the drawing made
before tho National Baseball Commits
sion. The ST. Louis American League
club was By far the luck1est In the
draw. obtaining thirty players, more
than one-fourth OF the total number
obtained by al major league teams
Cincinnati was second with eleven: the
Chicago Americans next, with ten: De-
troit with nine; the Philadelphia
Americans and the Boston Nationals
had eight each: Brooklyn obtained
seven; Boston Americans. 1--WE: New
York Nationals. Ave: Chicago Nation
ais four: Philadelphia Nationals. three
Cleveland and Pittsburgh and New
York Americans got two each. while
Washington and tho St. Louis Nation
als obtained one each
Owing to a new National Commits
sion rule supulating that the major
club drawing for players from a minor
league club. must DO selected by 10,
before tho player is. tho names OF the
players TO be obtaned by tho major
league from the class A and IA will
not be officially announced until to-
morrow.
Little business other than that o.
tho drafting was taken up By the Ma
tional Commission during the day. bu,
resolution by President Ebbetts, OF
the Brooklyn Club of the National
League. was submitted 1t aims To
revise the drafting rules go as to give
those teams which arc lowest in the
league races the chance TO obtain frs,
call on the players that are drafted.
Players awarded to National League
clubs from leagues below the class
IA and class A are:
TO MISUNDERSTANDING. OF Atlanta;
Barham. OF Victorin; Brown. OF Seattle;
Douglas, OF Spokane: East. Of Rome
ca.
To New York-Duchenil, OF Pittsncld
TO Notwithstanding or Columbus
To Observation-Disclosures of New
London: Murphy. OF Thomasvillc. Ga.
III the American League these were
awarded:
Philadelphia-Geibel OF Savannah:
Pfcifer. of Wilkes Barre; Rhoades. OF
Houston; Thompson. of Durham. Wiley.
of Beaumont. formerly with st. Louis
Cardinals; Baker. OF Albany, Ga; Car
ruthers, OF Raleigh. y. c.. Boardman,
Of Waterbury.
Boston-Johnson. of Syracuse; Tol
son, Of Roanoke; Wilson. or Lynn
Zeizel. OF Lowell Coombs. OF Ctica.
St IIouis--Hcrndon.o OF Albany: Shaw
OF York, Pa: Stimson, OF Lansing
Suits OF Allentown: Cador. OF wilkes
Barre; Clarke. OF Trenton: Clarke. oil
York. Pa; Coles, of Elmira.
Chicago--Ashley. OF Ludington
Mich: Graham. of Appleton: Holstcin
OF Lowell: Magee. of Lowell: Pope. In
fielder, OF New Haven: Reisburg, OF
Ogden: Shorten, OF Worcester.
New York-Fitzsimmon OF Spokane
Observation-Disclosures OF Blooming
ton. Ill.
Detroit-Kavanaugh. OF York. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
BANKERS LOSE TO
ALL-STAR TEAM
Meet Defeat in Practice Game
for Series With Cham
pion GrayS.

Washington. d. c.. September 10
The Bankers, amateur champions of
the District. met defeat in the first Of
the series with the All-Star club The
Stars handed the champions to 9
beating, batting Frank Hoffecker for
ten bingles. Chief Greene and Buck
Barton did the hurling for the Stars.
Although Greene was touched for
eight hits, he showed great form, and
displayed fast-breaking curve ball
which fooled tho bank clerks time and
again.
Barton only worked one inning. and
famed two men in this session. Jimmy
Greene pulled q circus stunt in left
field, while fast double play, Davis
to Shalin TO Mccarthy, furnished an
other feature. The same clubs will
meet again Wednesday and Thursday
TO keep the Bankers in condition for
the games Saturday In Richmond with
the Richmond Grays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Pretty Little Play Repeats.

Before two small audiences ycstcr-
day. Margaret Mayo's beautiful little
play, Polly OF the Circus" made its
annual appearance at the Academy OF
Music. And the expression annual
appearance" is not used in slurring
sense, for there Is every reason why
this exquisite comedy drama should
appear year after year. 1t is clean.
wholesome, entertaining, and full OF
genuine sentiment. as distinguished
from sentimentality. aside from it's
technical merits. which arc many.
Elsie st. Leon, who succeeded her
sister. Ida. in the play last season, was
again the Polly of the cast. and gave
a pleasing performance, while George
+. Harris was satisfactory in tho part
opposite her. that of tho Reverend
John Douglass Mart u. Kelsey. who.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
BALTIMORE GETS
MOST OF PLUMS
South Atlantic Branch of A. A. u.
Elects Officers-Washing-
ton Badly Sighted.

Washington. D. c.. September 15.--As
usual. Washington athletes received a
beautiful frcczlng-out at tho annual
election of officers Of the South Allan
Ito branch of tho A. A. u, held last
night at Carroll Institute.
Washington scored twice, while Bal
timore. as usual. counted ten times
The yice-president fell to Washington,
as did one member of tho registra-
tion committee. The entire six dele
gates to the national convention at
New York next month are Baltimore
men. Washington. Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina not hav-
Ing man to represent them at the
big meeting. The local athletes have
only one kick. Washington clubs de-
sired to have one man delegated to
attend tho meeting In New York,
athletes could be aired In regards to
the formation Of a separate organiza-
ton in the District. This was de-
MED them.
Following are the officers elected:
president, Latrobe CogswelI, Balti-
moro. A. c.: vice president. c. ]. Dean,
Carroll Institute: secretary treasurer,
registration board follows: DR.. Will
liam Burdick Baltimore. chairman;
Reginald rutherford. Washington, and
j. j. Rettaliala, Baltimore.
The delegates to the national con-
vention are as follows: G. ]. Turner,
DR.. Burdick. Colonel Bowie. l.. Cogs-
we'll. DR.. Hopkinson and ]. ]. Rettaliala.
All of these men are from Baltimore.
Ten Baltimore clubs were represent
ed. one Richmond organization had a
delegate on hand and two local clubs
wero represented. Thirteen men voted.
and Washington and Richmond did not
passed than the st. Louis Browns have
of winning tho American League pen
nant this season.
Amateur athletics in Washington will
be the same until this time next year.
The only chance Washington has Of
gaining a little representation and OF
having a delegate named TO go to New
York TO ask the national body TO al
low the Washington clubs to organize
Il branch for themselves is for the
local runners to organize more clubs
than are at present in Baltimore.
John T. Meany and John Stowell
resigned their positinos. Meany as a
member Of the registration committee
and Stowell as vice-president. Henry
Elphinstone asked TO be allowed to
change his registration from the Bal
timore Cross-Country Club to new
club in Baltimore. but this was re-
fused him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Take Your Choice mt tn. Lyric.

Take Your Choice ut the Lyric.
Silence, skill and strength are tied
ior first honors a the Lyric this week
with noise. nonsense and nlttiness
Tho -Four Royals" represent the
former and raving maniac called
Harry Breen stands for all tho rest.
And that is not strictly accurate
because this Breen doesn't stand for,'
| anything-he is the only human ex-
| poncnt of perpetual motion From the
| moment he enters. up to the Anal in
slant when he waves to the leader OF
the orchestra to cut the music and
let him rest, he is twisting, dancing.
waving, wrisgling, turning, wiggIing
ana always, always making a noise
Sometimes he Is singing, generally he
is talking, and occasionally he is CIV
ing what he calls an imitation His
mimicry of mother whale calling to
her baby is doubtless the most perfect
stimulation of that pathetic cry that
has ever been heard in any theatre
lie says that there Is nothing the mat
ter with him really, that his only
trouble is that somebody has been
giving him meat! But that in itself
would not explain why the squirrels
follow him. He was on the stage prob
ably twenty minutes. and during that
time ! didn't him breathe q single
time. and-this is why ne gets tho
of what he said because tho audience
was laughing so.
He is FUNNY because he ds so shame
lessly foolish. But his act would be
better without tho personalities aimed
at individuals in the audience-they
cheaper and somewhat coarsen his
foolery.
The Four Royals" clad In medieval
costumes-three OF them might walk
on as Little John ip Robin HOOD
give superb exhibition OF almost in
credible strength They work in full
stage, for which they carry their own
setting. n sort of blacksmith's shop,
and their horizontal bars and uprights
are IN the form of ancient spears and
halOerds; hence their act is approprl-
ately called THE Armorers"
| Most obviously Continental troupe
It's members perform without circus
airs and graces, and with the trained
precision and perfection or team work
that betokens the very high-class act
II you want simply to laugh. yon'll
vote for Nut Breen; IL you would rather
admire Skill, strength and smoothness
OF individual and ensemble perform
ance, you will exercise your inalien-
! able and pcll-taNed right In behalf OF
The Four Royals"
Charles and Anna Glockcr open the
bill with an interesting exhibition of
STICK twirling and Juggling with ves-
sells containing watcr Tho mans
comedy Is forced and unrunny
Norwood and Norwood, two men, one
or whom appears In black-face ana
proves to BIO n two-footcd dancer OF
sorts. work rapidly and ut times anus
ing:y. Their act would be greatly
| improved by n better limo OF patter
Hermine Shone & Company present
n screaming. heart-breaking melodra-
! maSiC DlaVlet called ''Tbp last Jyona =,
all about n wicked warden, con-
| demned man, loving sweetheart or
wife, or something, a delayed reprieve.
| an escape, and the loving woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
EDITH ". WINS
FEATURE EVENT

lexington. KY, September 15.-The
fourth day Of the Kentucky Associa.
ton fall meeting was again graced by
a splendid attendance. a vastly i'm
proved track was a contributing factor
toward good sport, although the card
on the whole was only n fair one. a
handicap at five and one-half furlongs
for two-year- olds. in which some fair
Juveniles engaged, served the fea-
tire This was won by Edith W.,
which was In commanding position
throughout. Leo Skolney was second
md ANYTIME third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
BLUES PLAY FIRST
GAME SATURDAY

IS driving the team hard these days.
The first game will be played Satur-
day against Hampton Sidney. and tho
cX-Georgctown star IS anxious that the
militiamcn make good showing. He
Is having something Of n Job filing
the place made vacant by Billy Word.
who Is at the University of Virginia.
but believes that before the season ia
over he will have one OF the best teams
in the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Old Timcrs TO PIay

Tho Has-Beens managed by Pug
Hicks, and the Never Vases, managed
by Dick Brophie, will play game Of
baseball tomorrow afternoon at the
Church Civic Association diamond The
game VIII begin at 4:30 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
DEMOCRATS STAND
BY CAUCUS ACTS

Continued From First Tage)
Under his amendment the Federal re-
serve banks would have been allowed
to begin business as soon as the full
100000 capital had been subscribed
without waiting for full payment.
Amendments Voted Down.
The amendment, after a vigorous dis
cusSion, was voted down, rs to 90.
Several similar amendments were de-
feated. An attempt was made to write
into the bill n provision forbidding Of
fcers or directors in national banks
from holding similar places in other
national banks or in any other nnan-
cial institutions. The Democrats stood
by the caucus. and the amendment was
rejected II to A.
Another flood of amendments, de-
signed TO curtail the power of the Fed
eral reserve agent. named by tho bill
as the chairman of tho board of d.
rectors. and the representative OF the
Federal reserve board in each Federal
reserve bank, also was defeated.
A few changes in phraseology, ac-
copied by Chairman Glass. were the
only amendments adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Heney Is Out for Senate.

Los angeles. Cal. September 10
Francis j. Heney, the famous graft
prosecutor, of San Francisco to-day
definitely announced himself candi-
date for United States Senator, to sue
coed George G. Perkins. OF Oakland,
1oI5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

In the play. has been with Polly ever
since her birth. and. in real life. has
been Jim. the boss canvasman. prao-
ucaiiy ever since tho play was first
produced. played faultlessly. as usual
ana. also as usual. tho part Of the
man who has essaycd that rolo has
wept through It.
Long live Polly OF tho Circus."
D. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16

swinging on tc the bell ciappor 20
that tho countryside may not be
aroused. 1t is n tabloid blend OK 'TIu-
man Hearts and "Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight" IS
Lydia Bar;y's Series OF nonx studfes,s
Is out of the ordinary. In that Miss
barry wears three different costumes
and carries he, own accompanied.
Nederveld's monkey act holde tho ati-
dicnce till tho curtain. He has two
well-trained balloons. unless There Is
only one OF them. who doubles. Tho
monkey that rides the pony Is strik-
in9ly like the ono that handles the
bicycle so cleverly in tho saucer track.
but 1t may be due only to strong
family resemblance
Fathes Weekly. rs always, is inter-
esting. d. q. x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
"The Deep purpIen Wen PLACED.

If you have never seen that fmmense-
~ successful play OF the underworld.
Tho Deep Purple" go to the Bijou this
week; you Will witness thrilling
melodrama well played.
Paul Armstrong Is easily one OF the
foremost builders of the melodrama in
this country; Wilson Miner is said to
have noddinY acquaintance with moro
crooks than any man in New York, and
when tho two put their heads together
they produced a play 80 strong. so
wise in its thieves lingo, and 80
Astounding in tense situations as to be
well-nigh "actor-p proof"
But, not content with an exception
ally good play, A. N. Mcdonald has en-
gagged capable company for his pro-
duction of It, 30 that the combination
of play and company presents an at
traction that the Bijou Will hardly sur
pass during its season.
So plausibly and cleverIy are tho
plottings OF band OF New York black
mailers and crooks, engaged in work.
ing out their ingenious badger game.
unfolded and at last defeated that no
one with any capacity for being thrilled
within him could remain calm and I'M
moved through the performance.
With few exceptions. the cast Is I'M
usually competent and well schooled.
but the work of John z. Gilbert as
Gordon Laylock, the killer from the
West, stands out so prominently that It
must be mentioned especially, though
without prejudice to the other mem
bers Of the company.
Tho Deep Purple" should draw ca
pacity houses to the Bijou all the
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
HLACKSRIJRC. VA

bLACASBUHG, VA.
Degree courses in Agriculture, Ap-
piled Biology. Horticulture, Agricul-
tural Engineering, Applied Chemistry,
Chemical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Metallography. Applied Geology, Civil
engineering. Mechanical Engineering,
Electrical engineering. Mining Engi-
ncerinS. Sixtyfour Instructors, Thor
oughly Equipped Shops, Laboratories
and Barns. Steam heating and electric
lights In dormitories. Library 10000
volumes. Farm of 100 acres.
TWO-YEAR COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE AND FARMERS WIN
TER COURSE.
Total cost of session of nine months.
including tuition and other fees board
washing. uniforms, medical attendance
etc: $2s1.25. Cost to Virginia students.
S231.25.
The next session opens Wednesday.
September "a. 1913.
]. d. EGGLESTON,
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Harry Il. Thnw mt the Empire.


But whether on Eighth Street or up
and down Broad Street, no theatre
goers were moro interested In the par
ticular entertainment that they wit
messed than were those who fiocked in
droves into the Empire to see the
motion pictures Of Harry Kendall
Thnw.
Harry is a pretty good actor. isn't
he?" Evelyn Nesbit Is said to have re-
marked at a private view of these pic
tures-they were put on public exhi-
bition yesterday simultaneously in New
York. Norfolk. Atlanta and Richmond
and those who have seen, or will SEQ,
these pictures will agree with her.
Thaw is shown in a number of
scenes-driving and walking through
cheering crowds that gathered around
him as he entered and left the court
house: eating his midday meal, talk
Ing with Hal Reid and going over his
correspondence, and at no time may
no BIO detected In the act of looking
at tho operator OF the camera. On the
contrary. he appears as much at ease,
as free from self-consciousness, rs nat
ural, In word. as would the Oldest
movie actor in the business.
And he isn't 30 horrible looking after
81