davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

wanted he Public to Know That We
handle all kinds Of legitimate de-
kectiye work. SOUTHERN DETEC-
Main street, Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

when Ont OF work See w. nj. MARTINS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. % North
Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14
VIRGINIA.: IN THE Law AMI
EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY or
RICHMOND, MAY 20, 1913.

Matte Brown............ complainAa4k
VS.. SsEs
Minor Brown. ...... .DefendAnG
In Equity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

We Have Cnred Over Three Thousand
affections Of the Eye. Ear. Nose ard
Throat the past year. Why not let
Ns cure VOTE satisfaction GUAR
anteed. slo0.e 90 Reward. We will
give one hundred dollars fcf my
affection 81 the Eye. Ear. Nose OF
Throat We fail 10 improve. HILL
CREST SANAToRIrM, 40t East
Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

rsnan AvA1tOru er Ticket C~cllertova Are
noW on about - railroads. would
eRperfence unnecessary. Good SAL
oPY. For applications bfank send
stamped envelope 90 rOTER L1RBEY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Baker, of
Jetersville, are visiting relatives on
Mosby street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Only One Member of Winning
Five of Last Year Will Be
Lost to Team.
FRESHMEN BID FOR PLACES
No Lack of Material, and Vet
Grams May Have Hard Time
TO Hold Their Positions.
fpv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

princeton. n. j., Nov. %. - Basketpai'
was begun during the last week at Prince
ton. with bright indications for winning
foam Few seasons have offered such an
abundance Of first class material from
,,,bicb IN draw for a winning varsity
five and I.uehring. the coach, ~ LOOKING
forward to a season of real success
Literally only one loss has been sus-
tanned since last year. when the lise'
oyo finished I'm whrwind style by WIN
ming the last eleven games on thei'
schedule. among them one with the vi
,eu team. which took the championship
,,us NJ the intercollegiate league. leaving
H. ,rtoer a close second. l.. de la Reu-
sille is the only member OF the hhai VIII
ming five who will not be eligible AGAIN
,,is season. One other loss from the
team as II played earlier In the seaso''
win no sustained through the ineligibiiity
of w l.. de Witt.
The Princeton coach hopes TO be apio
10 put on four Of last years team AGAIN
but there will be no lack OF competition
All OF last years freshman team, which
won the freshman intercollegiate cha'n
pionship, will be available for this year y
varsity Captain Il. Trenkmann, FRANK
Gill and II. H. Salmon. all OF whom were
chosen for positions on the All-Eastern
five last year, will be eligible again
Trenkmann and Gill were two OF the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Trap Shooting 4 Golf Il Basketball 4 Other Sports
NEARLY MISSED GOLF TITLE
Ouimet Reluctantly Entered
Big Open Tourney.

Boston,. Nov. 20.-His golf clubs put
away for the winter Francis Ouimet, OF
Brookline, the youthful amateur whose
victory in the United States open golf
championship surprised the golfnG world.
told friends day or two ago how nearly
he missed winning the title.
Il sigh now to think how l might never
have had a chance at the champion
ship said Ouimet. 81 did not want to
compete in the United States Golf Assoc
cations championship tournaments. This
was because | felt ] had no chance to
win. To close friends who spoke to me
about entering | said | would rather
learn something of the game from the
prominent golfers who would play l
said / would not be an entrant.
Later, during the tournament at At
lantic City. President Watson of the asso-
citation, asked me why ! had not sent in
my entry for the championship, and ] re-
piled What's the use of a player of my
standing attempting to compete in such
an event? l don't want to make boob
Of myself"
That's all right the president said,
but we are trying TO get good entry OF
amateurs, so just hand in yours
81 did so. but as | turned away | said
TO myself I'm doing this under protest.
The rest is recent golf history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
FULL SCORES AT TRAPS
Smith Carries Off Honors at
Manhasset Bay Club Shoot.

Under ideal weather conditions, eleven
trapshooters OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club returned some good scores yester-
day I'm their regular weekly competition
Full scores were returned in all three
Of the handicap contests by four men.
d. L. Smith carried off the honors OF
the day He first won the ten 'bird
scratch match, breaking nine clay BIRDS
lie then tied with three others In the
shoot for the monthly cup. 1t was agreed
that whoever won the leg for the yearly
cup should be declared the winner or the
leg for the monthly cup This Smith was
able 20 do, after a shOot-off with James
w. Alker, who tied him twice for first
place for the yearly trophy. They then
shot off hit or miss" and In this Smith
won.
II +. Funke was the winner OF the
special handicap match at % birds
after a shoot-off with c. NJ. Gould, j. W.
Alker and T. II. Lewis j. w. Alker won
the Is bird" scratch contest
The scores follow:
MANHASSET BAY YACHT CLUB WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
CLASS WITHOUT A TEACHER
Cincinnati Pupils Own Instruct
ors in Civics.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Cincinnati, Nov. 30-A teacherless
class has been started at Woodward
High School. 1t works automatically
Teacher leaves the room. Pupils
under command of full set Of their
own officers, proceed to the regular or
der Of the days business, just as they
would at meeting of fraternity.
Teacher is not missed at all.
And thus, besides learning the sub
ject at hand, the teacherless pupils get
a special by-product course in self
government, leadership and initiative.
At present the teacherless system Is
applied to the civics course. IT was
devised by Frank p. Goodwin, head Of
the civics department, whose theory is
that the best way to teach civics is to
let civic classes govern themselves.
81 am organizing my civics classes
with presidents, secretaries and COM
mittees," Goodwin says. THE pupils
pick their own subjects and the presi-
dent appoints a special committee to
have charge Of particular subject on
the day OF its discussion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
INCURABLE CASES
OF CANCER DECREASE
Public Realization of Value of
Early Treatment Given
as the Cause.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore, Nov. 3O-Dr Joseph Blood
good Of Johns Hopkins University Hos
pital medical staff and leading figure in
the American Society for Control of Can
Ger, In speaking to-day of the campaign
against that disease. said:
"Of one hundred cases of cancer Of the
tongue that / have studied, seventy were
observed during the twenty years pre-
ceding 1898, and thirty since that time.
The earlier cases OF cancer, precancerous
LESSONS, in which 100 per cent of cures can
be expected, have increased from % to 80
per cent since 1895
"The incurable cases have decreased
from IS to 10 per cent, while cures have
increased from q to 80 per cent The last
figures do not include the precancerous
lesion statistics, showing the % to 80 per
cent increase, but refer only to fully de-
veloped cancer.
"All OF this means that persons afflicted
with concar OF the tongue are coming for
treatment earlier. And this means, in
turn, that good effects are already 10 be
noted because Of the publicity that has
been given the cancer situation during
the last few years, in tWhlch emphasis
has been laid upon the need Of early
consultation and treatment.
This fact cannot be emphasized too
strongly. For instance, the delay Of a
week in the treatment of an ulcer or wart
on the tongue or mouth may make the
outcome a question of life or death"
Like other cancer specialists DR.. Blood
good Is not convinced that the enthus-
lasm over radium as a cure is justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Cinema Show for Charity.

The moving pictures of the international
polo matches played last June and the
worlds series baseball games VIII be
shown to the public for one performance
only on the evening OF December IL at
sherry's. for the benefit of the Music
School Settlement. in East Sd street, UNI
der director OF the Music School League
Some of the patronesses are Mrs. Harry
PAYNE Whitney. Mrs. Cortlandt +. Dlxon'
Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartman, Mrs. j. Bor7
den Hartman. Mrs. Reginald {. Wander
b,lt Mrs. Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs.
f. O. Beach, Miss Christine V. Baker
Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mrs. William A.
Hazard. Mrs. David Names, Mrs. Dew
ereux Milburn. Mrs. Otto Kahn and Mrs.
John Jacob Aston 49,.
Tickets, including the dance which VIII
follow the moving picture entertainments
are IS each, and may be secured from
Miss Katherine Hazard, No. 80 East Soth
street. or Mrs. Franklin S. Richardson
No. $40 Park avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Princeton Basketball
Outlook Is Bright

guards in the country, while Salmon helu
the league record for the number or soais
shot both from scrimmage and from fouls.
II IS feared that Salmon will be ham
nered this year because OF an injury TO
his ankle during the summer. D. D.
Schmidt, who played at centre or ior-
ward last year, is also back In the rum
ming. while +. Trenkmann, who won MS
insignia last year. will put in his bid as
well
No fewer than six OF last years freshman
souad are OF varsity calibre and several
of last years substitutes must be consid-
cred In the competition. Among the
the strongest new men are +. CLICK, VINO
was quarterback on the varsity fooloali
team this year and who starred Tor inc
victorious freshman five last year; H.
Fierce, f. d. Payne. a. IL. Jackson j.
O'Kane and V. Clair.
In the practices OF the week clair mas
been playing in phenQmenal early sea
son form and will probably gain Deflh
on the varsity. The squad Is still IN
complete because OF the absence OF the
football men who have not yet started
basketball. Captain II. Trenkmanh ana
his brother. together with CLICK ana
Payne, are the strongest candidates who
will be late because OF resting after the
football season. Among the most likely
nj last wears substitutes are j. NJ. Kline.
/. c. Dlnsmore and w. w. Voorhees,.
Regular work has started for the sea-
son I'm the gymnasium and games are
nlaved az well as drills given in the fun
damentals. Leuhring. the coach. has an
notnced his intention Of abandoning tho
dribbling game and will base his training
on accurate passing and team work. re-
duclng as much as possible the bursts OF
individual brilliincy which are exhibited
at the expense of team unity. The sched-
ule has not yet been fully arranged, put
will begin I'm December. and the usual
trim will be taken during the Christmas
holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
SPITE FENCE ROUSES
IRE OF TOWNF0Lk
Seabright Candy Man Pays
drudge to Officials with
Wall and Signs.

Seabright. y. j., Nov. 3O.-James VI.
Algor famous as spite fence builder,
has again entered the construction field.
AS a result a huge board wall now stands
between his little candy store and the
handsome home Of former Mayor T. Hall
Packer, and on the fence there are num-
her of signs. indicating that Mr. Allgor is
angry.
one OF these signs has aroused the ire
of the Rev. w. Dutton Dale, pastor or
ST. Georges Church. at Rumson, and Mr.
Dale saws he will begin suit for slander
against the candy man tomorrow.
Whether any action looking toward the
destruction OF the fence or punishment
OF Allgor will be taken did not appear to-
dav. II was Just five years ago that
Alsor first upset Seabright's equanimty.
He wanted license 10 run bowling
alley, but his application was rejected
Allgor thought that Mr.. Packer, then
Mayor. was responsible, so he placed a
spite fence between his store and the
MAYORS home. At the time other ciu-
IONS. asserting that the candy store was
IN offence TO the eye, refused to patron
ize Allcor or permit their employees to do
so.
Inst 10 show how he felt about ii, ALI
cor stuck a lot of unpleasant signs on the
fence and also painted indicate remarks
On various articles OF underwear which
were strung along the fence. For this
and for building another fence. later, ne
served two days in JAIL was fined SOo
and sent to an insane asylum for SIN
weeks.
Soon after breakfast to-day he lugged
another bunch of lumber out OF MS store
and started to work on new fence, ana
he whlstled and chuckled as he labored.
one OF the signs is In the form OF let
ter TO the Mayor and Counclmen, asking
ncrmission to carry revolver, because
he was assaulted, he says, on August 20
nv. zone Samuel Longstreet." Another
saws that the Rumson road thieves and
robbers" have kept him from making
living for the last eight years. The third
saws that the Rev. Mr.. Dale assaulted
him on October % and called him "a
dirty scoundrel and threatened my life.
saving he would take baseball bat and
knock me fiat TO the ground"
Mr.. Dale to-day denied this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
SPOTS, HIGH GUN,
SETS CLUB RECORD
Beats Nineteen MarkSmen in
the Weekly Contest at the
Larchmont Traps.

Ralph l.. SPOTS set up another record
yesterday among the trap shooters OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club by breaking 90 out
of his possible 100 clay birds In match
in which his handicap was 4. His four
strings were %. "a. % and %. He not only
won this match. in which nineteen men
competed. but he won the high gun prize
for the day with score OF l23 from
scratch.
The weather conditions were excellent
and high scores were the rule. No less
than eight men returned full scores OF
100 in the club members handicap match.
They were r. J.. SPOTS, l.. Culver, A. w.
Allison, r. X SPOTS jr.. w. +. FerSu-
son, A. l.. Burns, II. H. Duden and a. b.
Alley.
A feature of the days sport was the
shooting Of thirteen-year-old Ralph IA
SPOTS. the son of Ralph L. SPOTS. lie
broke So CLAY birds straight while shoot
ing in the 1oO-blrd match, breaking IS
out of % in his second string, and rolling
up a total of 100 on his handicap OF 80.
The men who made twenty-five straight
breaks were: r. l.. SPOTS, 3; w. e. Fer
guson. 1: George l.. Lyons. l. and George
] Corbett. I. The visitors cup was won
by George i. Lyons with a total OF "a.
Darkness set in before the last squad
was able TO complete It's final string OF
twenty-five The regular shooting pro-
gramme will begin next eek.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
CALL FOR TRACK TEAM
wefers to Start Grooming Co.
lumbia Candidates.

although Columbia's track athletes VIII
W De permitted 70 compete in non-coI-
STATE contests this winter. Bernie Wet-
~ =; coach Of the Blue and White team,
/, devote bis time 10 developing men
n n,erclass contests which will be held
~ me gymnasium until the beginning or
~ ~ outdoor season. The first meeting OF
Mladates for indoor work VIII be held
~, afternoon, and practice VIII pc
i ~ Immediately for the varsity relay
es.,n Which will run In the college relay
sihplonships at the Boston Athletic AS
sy's,lon meet, and also in the indoor re-
h CHAMPIONSHIPS at the Columbia meet
ia tne one-mile quartet which captured
b., ayiooiiege championship last year both
esrssilo and Patton have been graduated,
Mug Macdonald. who is fair quarter
ara,, and Brady, not quite so good,
es.hni1 whom Wefers must build his new
dsssvohstion. The most promising candi-
kBe.s Tor the team are the two Appleby
a., ners, OF the freshman one-mile team
CskIg year, and ID. w. Vollmer and II. II.
sCrentef' Wefers does not look for the
tsnss that he had with his one-mile
kse% Iast year, but thinks that with
tsss usonsld and Brady running In their
sIr ,ofm Columbia will make at least a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
WOMAN SOUGHT AID
OF JUSTICE HUGHES
Federal Jurist Returned Papers
in Which She Charged
Fraud of Judges"

PAPERS filed in the County Clerks office
show that Mrs. Anna X. Daniel, board
ing house keeper. at No. 12S West sgd
street, who has been fighting the fore
closure of mortgage went so far in her
nine years struggle to retain the property
as TO write last summer to Justice
Charles f. Hughes. OF the United tSates
Supreme Court, when he was at Lake
Placid.
The United States Trust Company hold
a mortgage on the property. When the
Judgment of foreclosure was entered Mrs.
Daniel appealer several times to the Su-
preme Court in this city and to Appellate
Division attacking the courts and justices
for their "unfairness" But she was un-
able to get back her property.
Mrs Daniel sent all the papers in the
case to Justice Hughes with this letter:
1.-THE Judges OF the New York state oench
have chung together and guarded the
fraudulent use OF this order. which Is
skilled judicial forgery and should not DC
tolerated by the law of the land and II
tolerated. should be proved in this court
a violation OF the Constitution
THE United tSates Supreme Court can
now rescue the defendant and do for her
in a way that she will not be defrauded
out OF her appeal. The defendant has
become the subject of a further con-
spiracy TO legalize 'frenzied finance
sale and there is no relief provided by
the law against the fraud OF judges"
Justoce Hughes In returning the papers
TO Mrs Daniel. said: II have examined
the papers submitted by you on the ap-
plication for the allowance OF writ OF
error in the case of the United States
Trust Company VS.. Anna K. Daniel. As
the record does not present federal
question the application is denied. am
returning the papers under separate
cover"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
SIMPLEX FOR 0L0FIElD
Veteran Believes He Can Make
Great Record in Road Races.

Although It has been rumored fire.
ouentlv that Barney" Oldheld had re-
fired or was to retire from automobile
racing IL is certain now that he has no
idea of giving up the sport at present.
In fact. he Is planning to do more racing
next year than at any other time In his
career This information comes TO John
G.. Dale. of the Simplex Automobile Com
pany, from George r. Bentel, a promi-
nent automobile dealer on the Pacific
Coast who is I'm New York making ar
rangements with the Simplex company for
the building OF high speed Simplex rae
ing car.
According TO Mr.. Bentel, next year will
witness great deal OF racing In South
ern California. which section OF the coun-
try has become the scene of some remark
able road and track races, the most re-
cent one being the III Paso-PhGnix road
race which was won by j. ID. Newkirk In
q Simplex car. Speaking Of the racing
situation on the Pacific Coast Mr.. Bentel
has this TO say:
"pIans are now being made for big
road race on the Coast, and the dealers
there are putting forth every EFFORT TO
mako q as successful as the road races
RIM this season. We are preparing for a
bip wear I'm racing. and we necessarily
must have the fastest machines we can
get to carry out our plans.
I'VE have picked the Simplex as the
car for OIdheld I'm races of large piston
displacement. The car which Oldheld
drove I'm the Phoenix race was very fast.
but Barney" wants To beat 1t with his
new Simplex The veteran is more en-
thusiastic than ever over racing, and ne
has demonstrated this season his ability
10 drive in road racing as well as In track
events, and next year will undoubtedly
sec some new records hung up by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
To Play English Billiards.

The first English billiard tournament
ever held in this city will start tonight
at Doyles 42d street room. There are
twenty entries. on account OF which II
will be an elimination tourney, player
going out after one loss
The players and handicaps are as fol
lows: Montgomery. 800; Spicer. 800: Gal
letti 300. Butler, 80; O'Neil 22j; Dillon
225: Glass, 300; Hudson. 900; Booker. 200
Mason. 800; Goddard. 10; Warren. 10
Challoner, l45: McCreery, 13j, Porter. l35
Marchandt. 1885, and Downs. 49, This
afternoon Messrs. McCreery and Gallett
will play. while at night Downs will meet
Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
ANOTHER CUP DEFENDER
Pynchon to Look After Inter.
ests of Syndicate.

Boston. Nov. s0-G. NJ. Pynchon. Of New
York. owner OF the racing sloop lstalepa'
viii look after the interests OF the syndi-
cate OF Philadelphia. New York and Bos-
ton men who will finance 75-foot sioop
IN enter the Americas cup trial races
next year, II was learned to-day.
The design as drawn by George owen:
of this city, provides for draft OF
thirteen feet on an overall length OF Ios
seet The contract for building the boat
10 expected TO be awarded within week.
probably TO Bath. Me. builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
,osqar Leads Home a Big
Field in st. Anselm's Club
Invitation Fixture.
pOTH A WINNER IN
BRONXDALE A. c. RACE
Carroll and Kelley Among
Others to Carry Off Gross
Country HonorS.

The splendid weather of yesterday ac-
counted for the record fields of the sea-
son that competed in the numerous in
citation runs held throughout the city.
The hundreds of 'cross-country athletes
vbo are training for the approaching
ooen events were seen in competition.
lanes Losgar, OF the Young Mems
catholic Lyceum, of College Point. Long
Island led home a field of sixty starters
IN the acknowledgements mile contest of
81 Ansem's Athletic Club. of The Bronx.
Iosgar had no easy task to gain the
honors, as he was pressed hard all the
way.
His superior sprinting ability in the
final half-mile carried him home fifteen
wards in advance of James Manning, Of
the Bronx Church House, who was his
strongest contender. In the dash for
third position James J. Costello. of the
Bronx Church House. nosed out Jake
Naier. a clubmate. by two yards. who In
urn defeated William Downs. of the
Xavier Athletic Association, by FIVE yards.
Only ten Of the pack that started failed
70 complete the trail.
ri. Set FFfaar, 70 finish foIlQu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
MRS. IRWIN ASKS DIVORCE
Charges Philippine Exposition
Secretary with Non Support.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IBy IeIesraph 70 Ne ITIDuHr,J
Reno. New, Nov. 3o.-Mrs. Ida Lillian
Irwin has filed a complaint for divorce
against John Louis Irwin. secretary Of
the Philippine Exposition, to be held at
Manila I'm 1914 The plaintiff charges nom
support and asks no alimony. 1t IL un-
derstood that the defendant will not OBJ
iect 20 a divorce being granted on his
wife's testimony.
The Irwins were married in st LOUIS
several years ago, and are well known In
New York and other Eastern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
finished.


small but speedy field contested in
the run Of the Pennant Athletic Club.
" The Bronx. with Henry Kelly, of the
Mohawk Athletic club, the victor. Kelly
vas closely pressed by Tom Harris. OF
the salem-Crescent. and Willie Rozette,
Of the Irish-American Athletic Club. but
the latter pair could not offer much re-
sstance in the final tussle. Kelly won by
yards from Harris, who was come 20
Yards in advance Of Rozette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
IMITATION RUN.

Victor Voteretsas. the Greek-American
athlete, conceded the field full minute
in the Brownsville Athletic Club run OF
three and a quarter miles. and finished a
good second. Tom Carroll. Of the Long
Island Athletic Club proved the winner.
after setting a urisk pace for the greater
part of the way. Carroll was rs yards I'm
front of VOteretsas, who finished the
course in the actual time Of l6 minutes 20
seconds. Twenty runners started, and ell
finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-01
Killed on Her Honeymoon.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov. 30.-Ed Grishaw,
forty. a farmer, and Mrs. Wilbur Young
man, twenty OF Champaign, ILL.,. were
killed and Wilbur Youngman, twenty
three, husband of the dead woman. was
fatally hurt this afternoon. when the car
riage In which they were riding was
struck by a train. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
man were on their honeymoon.