davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70. l. O O. F., meets first and third Tuesday nights in odd Fellow hall Visiting broth CTS and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BIiRROUGH, N. C. Mrs. Fannie Sauls. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

Meets every Tuesday night, at 514 t-2 Central avenue.
 A. J. EDWARDS, c. c. Jas. s. Mcconnell, K. of l.. and s.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
I. O. O, F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67 meets every Monday night a 73O in odd Eel lows Hall, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers always well come. Office of Noble Grand on second floor II. C. GRAHAM, N. c.
 Robt. Koehler, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No 60. O. E. s. Masonic Temple. third Monday at x.
 MRS A w. BERROW. w. M. Mrs J. k. Demby, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

Hot Springs Camp No 132i3. Modern Woodmen of America, meets at SOP 1-l Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at p.m C A. Mcconnell and A. w. Berrow, physicians.
 A. J. GUERIN, V. c. J. J. Hickman, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

New York won the flip of the coin, and the price of selecting home
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
WooDMAN CIRCLE.
M. W, OF A..

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 LIBBIE O'NEAL, Guardian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
TURNER REjO|NS
YELLOW JACKETS
Big Tackle Finally Decides to
Return to Fray After
Lay Off.
Ispec!al TO rhe Times-pispatch |


Ashland, Va, October 29.--The Vel
low Jackets football squad is hard al
work in preparation for the first clau-
rtonship game OF the season with Mi
liam ana Mary College Tho game
viii he played in Ashland. ana at the
same time Richmond College viii be
playing Han :den- sidney in It's first
championship contest Members of the
Yellow JACKIE: team and many OF the
~tudent body, who were on tho side
lines. were delighted on Monday after
noon when Ted Turner. the big
tackle OF last years championship
cam, came out on the Held ia his
,ootbal suit.
Turner had positively decided not to
come out this year. but tho line OF the
Yellow Jackets has proved 50 weak
thP, several persons persuaded Turner
10 come out. Ilo went through tho
light work OF the preliminary prac-
ucc and hopes 10 get in condition to
- Of some service 10 the team No
Ecrinimage was held Tuesday. but n
long signal driil was gono through
and tho varsity was on tho field until
DARK
This afternoon, after run around
ms FIELD and a short practice III block
ing. the whole '.iiro .~as devoted TO
-crinmasins. = II" was The longest
scrimmage OF tho season. and The var.
sity had litrlc trouble In scoring Loucn-
down after touchdown. Driver ana
Hlcunt played The halves. Shef;oy. fun
ana L5anc, quarter back toy the Var
s!tf For the scrubs, Dudley. Comp
ION and cast cid tho main work ia the
oacl. Held
i was entirely dark when tho teams
CT tht held. ana the players we're
pr@tt2 wei wcrn out. but Coacn Rc!ss
aaid that this was The last scrimmare
MAT would bc heid this week. The
femainins two days before the William
ana Mary game VIII he devoted 10
light WORK
tire week. and coacr Rciss is working
nard 10 strengthen the line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
AND VANDY
TUNED FOR STRUGGLE
Commodores Off for Charlottes-
vile, Is Strong-McGuigan
Not Sure of Victory.

Nashville. Tenn. October 2o-Chcered
by 400 enthusiastic students. the Com
nodores boarded the train tonight at
e;3o o'clock for Charlottesville, where
sinia eleven Saturday In what should
be the btttcrest and hardest fought
battle staged in the South this season.
Nnnderb!lts usual confidence OF win
ming lis absent, following the over
whelminG defeat ut the hands Of Mich
!gan. but IL is probable that n better
showing VIII be made as a result Of
have been working desperately with
the men this week, and to-day they
went through another hard scrimmage
McGuiGan IS usually avcrsc TO Scrim-
mage before n big game, and this &C
tion shows what desperate straits he
is in.
Eighteen men took the trip In add-
t!on to tho crippled Tom Brown, who
makes the trip on crutches ms the guest
of tho Athletic Association. They are
Morgan, Huffman, Askew, Murray.
Chester. r. Brown tcaptainl, White.
Cohen, Preston. Boensch, skies, Turner.
Mcqueen, Warren. Putnam, Lowe, Cur
lin and Curry. The men are in good
condition
The. trip 10 Charlottesvinc VIII nc
tomorrow night at East Radford, Va
where signal practice Will be- held. The
team WIN spend the night there and
arrive at LNnchburg the following at
tcrnoon, when they VIII again have
Il signal driil. Saturday morning they
are scheduled to reach Charlottcsville
mighty tough proposition this year.
but Is nevertheless determined to give
the Nirgiuiaas the hardest fight Of
the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
MACkAY AND CALL
IN FINAL ROUNDS
Finalists in Fall Golf Tournament
at Country Club of
Virginia.

The seminal rounds o: the fan solf
tournament at tho Country CLUB OF Virginia
have now been concluded. ard the nnals in
aii classes viii DO played on Saturday
III rs che mpionship division Douglass Can
had sooo victory over Gessncr Harrison.
Tho present club champion and j. = D.
i. Word on tho last green. 1his leaves
DouSlns CAL and f. j. -. Mackay 10 play
IN the finals for the club championship.
In the second sixteen Gilbert Weldon and
winning 10 tho serihnai round from II. G.
Walden. and tho latter from Sanford Flem-
ing.
Following IS the result OF ell tho matches
IN the s.eniiiini! rounds and the draw for
the final matches:
First .iStoerF. J. o, Mackny defeated
william T. Wood up; Douglas Call defeat
Cd Gessner Harrison and ,:
=, {. Walden and /; John L. Young do
featel :. Fleming 7 and G.
Third Aixteen-H. J.. Cabcn defeated F. D
Williams and 4. john Miller defeated jas.
Mullen / up
Defeated eigh; first sixteen-A. l.. Haws.
defeated T. o Bullock and 4 George kse-
sec defeated 9. l.. Williams and 4
defeated eight second siAteen--T. &. Bell
defeated = c. Taylor 3 and j. NJ. q. Wright
defeated George Bidgood and l.
defeated eight third sixteen-R 4. Ricks
defeated John Cntchins up; L. II. Agnew
defeated -. ~. McCue aud J.
Draw for tho tnal rounds-First sixteen
Nackay vs. can: second sixteen. Weldon va
Dung thlrd sixteen. Cabell vs.. Miller.
Defeated eight nrst sixtccn-tawse 70
keesecf defeated eight second sixteen. Bell
y Wright. defeated eight third sixteen.
fiChs ~. Agucw
on SATURDAY, November j. there will be
~ ls-hole medal handicap open 10 Ell play
eFs not taking part IN the match play finals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
Orange and Blue Driven Hard
in Final Scrimmage Before
Mighty Clash.

charlottesville, Va. October 29-
VirGinia's football team was driven at
a terrific clip to-day in what was per-
haps. tho last scrimmago before the
battle with Vanderbilt on Saturday
Two former Eridiron stars. Empty"
Cooke and IIemper Ynnccy. Joined the
coaching squad. bringing tho total up
to seven. These men watched every
movement of the regulars, and there
was little that escaped their attention
The daily scrimmage with the scrubs
was fast and furious. and lasted for
over half nm hour. Fuller threw n
bomb into the varsity camp at tho very
outset when he snatched up a FUN blcd
ball and ran nearly the entire length
of tho field for n touchdown, closely
pursued by Voolfolk
Evans. tho former Virginia Poly
techntc Institute tackle. also gave the
varsity forwards plenty TO do. He
made one or two spectacular dashes
through the line. but Cooke soon got in
his work and the holes closed up Two
touchdowns were made by the regulars
put in the scoring or them nearly IL
half dozen varsity men were forced
10 drop out or the lineup mt different
times, and one or two Of them were
sent 10 the gymnasium.
a thorough signal practice followed
IL was too dark 70 distinguish one
player from another. Assistant Coach
Harris's third team defeated the Char
lottesville High School eleven. 81 TO o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
FLAbbERGAST IS
SURPRISE OF DAY
Turns Form Somersault and
Wins Over Field in Easy
Fashion.

Latouia. ~ October 20 With 4
good program Of six races scheduled.
big crowd turned out al Latonia to-
day. Tic weather WAS cold and the
track deep III mud. i-1abbcrgast turn
I'd somewhat OF form sotncrsuuit
when he easily led his field home III
tho handicap ~ Il mile and one-six-
tecnth. Jockey Borei was in great
form. plotting the winners OF tho nrst.
second and fourth races out OF three
mounts. Cash on Delivery scored his
third straight victory OF the meeting
WHOM lac easily ran away from his llcld
In the afth race. winning by nvo
lengths. Brouze Wing won tho handi-
cap fer two-ycar ODDS at six furlongs
~ n head Sir Marion won the second
race. and Isabelle Vale graduated from
the uai6en ranks when she gaIloped
OF with tho arst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

Roanoke VA, October 29.--lhe too
rall squad 81 Virginia Polytechnic In
4;itute rapidly Is rounding into form
for the game with Washington and
f.ec 10 be plaS Cd here Saturday. While
'hs team representing the Polys this
year is the !ightest the school ever
sent cut, il is made up OF az fast, SCRAP
~ lot OF players as ever played to-
sethcr, and can be counted on 10 Sivo
re veteran Washington ana Lee team
hard battle. Every man on the V.
/. l. team s expecting victory, not
withstandins W. and L. outstrips them
over nfteen pounds TO tho man in
weight LeEge and Paris both are
1untins well, and the latter has been
Ioine some excellent place kick ing
since his return 10 The lineup several
days age V, z. ]. Will rely upon Lesee
10 lsick field goals, The entire team is
n the best OF spirits, and with the OK
csption Of Coffee. right tackle, came
through the Carolina gamo in excel
lent shape. After a short rest Coffee
,4iil be in fine fetue again. The tv.,,n
"lll reach here ct 1880 Saturday
morning. whilo the student body viii
follow on q special train, arriving at
o'clock. The game begins at s
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
Many Will Journey
to Charlottesville

~ lcnrt two hundred OF the fnith-
tHI WIN leave 0u the excursion over
me hcsnpcnI>c and Ohio Saturday
morning to attend the football game
between the tnireraity of Virginia
ana Vanderbilt UnivcrsIty, probably
the most Important. and certainly
thr mast hpcctncuiRr contest TO lie
rth%cd In the south this season. The
train VIII tcnye the Chcsnpeakc md
ONO station ut D:I5 O'Clock Sntur-
dny morning, and VIII go direct TO
for the fans. IL VIII Ienye Uniyer-
aity trossing nj q o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The price for the round
trip VIII he S3.5G, and admission to
the game Will he So.
In addition to local alumni or tho
university, society will turn ont to
grace Lambeth Field. Ia Will he
rousinE occasion. box lunches
VIII he served on the trntn for fhc
nencht OF the eacurnionists, thereby
anving Considerable time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
Building Permits.

Building permits wero issued yesterday as
follows:
American Terminal Warehouse Corpora
ton. to build n one-story frame wagon oh op
OH the cast sido OF Seventeenth Street be-
tween Broad and Marshall Streets. to cost
$3.50.
James j. Kcvcney, to repair brick DWELL
! ing. ait Stuart Avenue. to cost sI75.
Washington Braxton. to repair frame
dwelling. Iuh West Leigh Street, to cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
ALBRIGHT HOLDS
HIS TITLE SAFE
Throws Olsen Two Straight
Falls-Herbert Finds Nilsson
Easy Mark.

Con, Albright. tho middlcweight
champion wrestler OF the world, sue
cessfuily defended his tito last night,
when no throw Young Olsen, the mid
dle~eight champion wrestler OF
Sweden. England and Canada. The FIRST
fall waa made after hour, 90 minutes
and 80 seconds. The second ono re-
Quircd only 2 minutes.
Young Olsen was handicapped by the
hard fall and bad hurt he received
when wrestling In Norfolk. but up to
the time when he was thrown on tho
steps of the reserved seats and knocked
out. he gave Albright all tho fight
that no wanted. After hurting his
back he was sent TO his corner until
II was decided whether or not ho was
In condition 10 continue tho match.
After being worked on for about lb
minutes no went back. Albright then
threw him in minutes. Tho fall was
by double-leg hold.
The match between George Herbert
and Young Nelson was a comedy. Her
bert went after Nelson hard and won
tho first fall In minutes. Tho 500
ond fall came In tho short time OF /
minute with hammerlock hold.
Fred. Westerfelt made his debut an y
referee and gave eminent satisfaction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

Lexington. Va October .a-Dtxra-a,,. !
!ong established record, J. II. johnson won
mo annuni Washington and Lee cross-coun-
Try run over a nvc-.ni!e course this after.
noon; Pressed b. u. A. Engiebert. the win
ner finished In % minutes and 81 eeconda A.
>. Luna was closa third. Johnson, OF Ma
nhssea Va. ran q remarkable race Hnish-
Ing htrong. frank Haync, favor!te war
forced 10 retire after running 4 part OF thu
course. The former record or 80 tn,nutes
heconas was estaeltshcd By Wood IN 1910
Seven entered III. Marathon race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
becomes Bpnlsrupt.

Clarence w Atkinson yesterday nled n
voluntary petition OF bankruptcy IN the
tuitcG states District Court Crcditorn'
claiias amount 20 Hu7i7 and his essets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
In.incibies -. Pets.

The Grove Avenue Pets and the
Little Iuvincibles Will meet at Broad
Street Park this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The game Will De hard fought Tho
teams have met once before this sea-
son. the Inviucihles having tho large
end cf = " 10 y score. The teams will
be picked from tho following:
lnYncibles-Conrad, House. O'Dell,
Mayre. Burman, James. Christian.
Bnuer (cnptain), Pullen. NJ Watkins.
X. Watkins. Brown. Word. Beasly.
Sands, Whit,norc.
Grove Avenue Pets-J. FLANAGAN, r.
Flanagan. bernstein, Drinard, &.
Hughlctt. J. Hhghlett, Merkey. Ross.
smith tmanager). Ryan (captainp,
Eiam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
MIN TheWAkE 9/1he GAME n0
ely GU Ma|bert .alz5s

depend the position these elevens will
occupy In the South Atlantic Division.
Washington and Lee with a line Of
veterans and well-devcloped and
well-coached team should start a fav-
oritc. Branch Bocock Is unQuestion-
ably handicapped through the light
ness OF his material. From what can
DO gathered tho Techs arc fast. fat
az the proverbial streak or lightning.
ana In young Legge thty have n lad
whose toe can always boot the leather
out OF danger. The one and only cues
ton is whether or not tho light line
OF the Orange md Maroon can with
strnd tho whitening smashes OF their
heavier opponents. Should WarninC.
ton and Leo win. tho Generals must
be reckonod when listing tho teams
and will unquestionably havo earned
place close TO the top. assuming that
they defeat a. & NJ. OF North Caro-
lima.
Tho first breal In the Portsmouth
ranks has come. Two players have
been sold TO Norfolk. They arc Whit
Graf. inheide-. and Tcnnant, outaeld-
TO be only $500, bearing out our asser-
ton that tho Trucker business men
were going to realize all that they
could before giving up the franchise in
the Virginia League. Lynchburg. since
the ruInor that Portsmouth was 10 drop
out, IL assuming somewhat OF an mr.
rogant position. according 10 Herbert
Miley. who frequently allows his judg-
mcnt TO be swayed by his very nat
ural civic pride. Miley In n story says
that Lynchburg IS willing TO accept
franchise from tho Virginia League.
but that Shoeville VIII not ask for this
franchise. Likewise. Miley says that
Lynchhurg did not founder. as wo
stated soinc days ago. Well. maybe
Lynchburg doen't call II foundering-
however, that's aside from the point
The Virginia League does not need
Lynchburg and I.ynchburg does want
baseball Now. then. there Is no need
for clubbing. or splitting hairs. Ger
tain II IS that tho Virginia League,
In tho event change In tho circuit
Is made necessary. may consider
Lynchburg. provided Lynchburg be-
HAYES and IL willing TO show that all
obligations assumed will be met and
met promptly. 1t is by no means posi-
tive that change will be made.
Lynchburg will certainly DO given first
consideration and Miley to the con-
trary Notwithstanding there nre poo
plo in his city who are willing to put
up real cash to get a berth in the
state organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30
Nationals Again to
Train at Charlottesville

CNarIottesviIlc, VA, October 20
again train next season on Lambeth
Field, at the University of Virginia,
Clark Grifhth having made sntis-
factory arrangements this afternoon
With the athletic authorities OF TINT
institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

Tom Lynch Will again head tho Ma
tionai League All of tho opposition
is melting. and he Will be chosen to
succeed himself and probably for q
term of years, as It should properly
be- Brown, Of Louisville. the perennial
candidate. will again be nominated and
again he will be defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

Garry Hermann. the obese chairman
OF tho National Commish. issues
statement in which no opines that
while the commish is willing to accedo
to the demands OF the players. It Will
not entertain Dave Fultz. president of
the Players Fraternity. nor treat with
him. Hermann's statement is bosh. pure
and simple. The players are making
just demands and the public knows II.
Tho public pays the bills and the &C
tion Of the commission will not no
so much in response TO the playres al
bowling to public opinion. Fultz ia
tho accredited representative OF tho
players and as such Is entitled to con-
sideration. and the commish may as
we'll realize that 1t must treat with
him.
lie knows the game from every
standpoint. He has been professional
ball player. and lie now Il lawyer,
graduate Of Brown University a man
of intelligence ana action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

The commission doubtless remen-
bcrs what tho brotherhood cost Or
ganized baseball, and is not willing to
have any such war wagcd again. Also
the Federal League. though 1t may
prove another bubble, liko tho United
States League. is In existence. 1t went
through IL season and is preparing
now for another season. This is OPP
position, ana organized baseball VIII
never brook opposition. We recall that
In 1911 the players appeared before
tho commission with practically tho
same demands as arc now presented.
Then there was no fraternity. and they
were sent home and told to behave
themselves. getting no consideration
whatever. Now, it's different. that's
all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

Upon tho result of the Washingto
anG Lee-V. r. I. game in Roanoke will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

CONTINUED on Seventh page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-30

From Charlottesville comes tho re-
port that fully 5000 will witness the
contest. Alumni OF tho University OF
Virginia will gather from all quar-
tiers. Several of the organizations have
chosen this date as the date for re-
union. Undoubtedly it will be n holi-
day. and II Virginia is victorious--but
almost everybody In Charlottesville Is
insured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
TRI.CITY CONDUCTOR
IS OBLIGED TO QUIT
AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING
FINDS GREAT RELIEF IN PLANT
JUICE, THE NEW REMEDY.

Ellis Skinner, conductor for the Tri-
City Railway company, residing at sos
East Sixth street, Davenport, Iowa,
has this to say of Plant Juice:
81 suffered eight years with bladder
trouble. / went 10 Hot Springs, Ark,
and was little benefited. l tried all
kinds of medicines with no beneficial
results Finally was obliged to have
an operation, which relieved me for
about three months. My condition
then became nearly as bad as before.
There was scalding and burning sen
sation in the neck of the bladder and
I could not sleep on account OF pair
was told another operation would
do no good. / hadn't been able TO work
for a month, when l read of Plant
Juice and concluded to try 1t. com
menced to feel a decided improvement
in three days. / now sleep and rest
we'll, appetite is good, and ] an work
ing every day. This is my reason for
recommending Plant Juice"
In kidney. liver and bladder trou-
bles, Plant Juice gives wonderfully
quick results. When the system is
run down in man or woman. where
there is a lack Of usual energy and
force. and the blood is poor and slug
gish, and an uncomfortable sensation
in the Tegica Of the stomach with ex-
eessive formation of gas, lack Of ap-
petite and nervousness, Pant Juice
is natures own remedy and beneficial
results are noticeable from the first
few doses. Fer sale az the Ballard
Drug and Dental Co, los West Second
street Davenport; New Harper House
Pharmacy, Rock Island, and E. Jericho
& Co, drug store, Moline.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-19
SUNNY HILL

Charles A. Johnson was an Orion
visitor last Friday.
The Farmers Social club will meet
at the G. L. Miller home Friday even
ing, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGimpsey have
moved into the Blackstock house.
Mrs. McGimpsey was called to Bri-
ar Bluff Saturday by the death of her
mother, Mrs Kay Mrs. Kay passed
away after a three weeks illness Of
pneumonia and was buried Monday at
Bowlsburg cemetery.
Mrs Anna Bollman's friends and
neighbors surprised her last Friday
with a postcard and letter shower.
The T. Y. p club met with Vernon
Wilson last Saturday night.
Mrs. James Spargo spent the week
at Hillsdale
7. c. Killing who was seriously i'll
the past week is reported improved.
The youngest son of Hugh McGraw
is very i'll with a complication of dis
cases.
Sunny Hill will hold a combination
sale March 20th. Horses. cattle
sheep and hogs, etc, are listed on the
bill