davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
ALUMNI COACHES
At THE Y. N. |.
OLD INSTITUTE STARS RALLYING
TO TEAM---RICHAR OUT
-fae FOR SEASON.

LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. 17.-Dur-
ing the last week the size of the
V. NJ, l. football squad has been some
what smaller due to the fact thai
men are not being excused from their
classes now that the academic de-
ever, is not TO say that the number
Of men pn the field il not satisfactory,
as so or 80 are reporting every after
noon. For the past fen days the men
have been divided into smaller groups
and have been given thorough instruc-
ton in the fundamentals OF football
under the various coaches Oscar
Randolph and Colonel James have
been working the backs and quarters
Colonel Wise has had the line ma
terial an 4 ends with Captain Purdie on
the ceuters Captain Poeeue has had
general oversight of the practice and
has been doing some special work
with the ends and Backs.
But two training table selections
have been made in addition to last
years squad and these because their
work has ben of such a character
as to indicate ripe promise, these men
were Marshal s, OF last years scrub
team. and Oaks. a promising young
ster from Oklahoma City
A serious injury TO his knee has
placed Richards who played a remark
able game at end last season, on the
sick list for what Will probably be the
entire season, bat this early injury
has brought home to the squad the
importance of proper precaution from
"a "a ftHra xEfsA int nd he
necessity of attention TO detail In the
matter of dressing minor hurts. Bur
ress. last years shifty back, has been
laid up with a slight injury to his foot.
but this will hardly be serious enough
to keep him out of the game for any
length of time.
The system of alumni coaching that
will probab bly, be used throughout the
season. promises to be of material
value with the promise of a number
of the stars Of past seasons to return
at intervals for strenuous work. Coach
Poague expects to have with him dur
ing the season at least a dozen old
alumni who are expert football men.
these who have volunteered
their service are Major Roller. Branch
Johnson. John Paul. Murrii Alexander.
of Lynchburg: Tom Poague. Red
Moore. of last years team and Peter
Miller. II is also possible that Ham
mond Johnson, of Norfolk, will be
here for few days sometime during
the season.
The enthusiasm among the mem
bers of this years squad is largely
due to their confidence in the per-
manent coaches. Poague, Wise. James,
and Purdie and to the fact
that they expect to have with them
the very pick of the football men OF
previous years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Exclusive Pictures at the Empire.

The railroad drama in three parts
Steam. " the two reel play. From Out
The Depths" special comedy reel
and the Harry Thaw genuine motion
pictures taken at Sherhrooke, Canada,
is the program at the Empire today,
Tomorrow and Saturday there Ia
another complete change of program
featured by he two reel ktnantacofo,
comedy. Mum ps another K!nema =
color gem tomorrow might be men
toned Customs of the Russian Peas
ANTS two part story of unusual
interest is The sympathetic Strike
then there is a featured comedy
subject and the genuine Harry Thaw
motion pictures which will be seen
all week.
Next week the Empire will change
It's policy somewhat. but In the in
terest of the thousa nds of patrons that
are fiiiing the pretty playhouse after
moons and nights. The pictures to
be seen at the Empire next week and
Indefinitely, will be exclusive, as they
are positively guaranteed To he first
run and the first time seen in Rich
mond. Then there VIII be the Cabaret
Entertainment. coming direct from
Broadway, In other words you will see
Cabaret performance without the
eats, and at the same price Of ad-
mission--i0 cents for adults, cents
for children. Starting Monday the
superb picture play program will be
changed daily Performances 8 TO IL
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

wall. When the caddie reached the
spot where the hall was. he found that
Il was resting upon another hall which
had been lost by some passing golfer
and was in such n position that II
could be PLAYED only by first hitting
the strange ball, II was also imrossi-
bile TO remove the strange hall without
causing McDermott's u move
Robert G, Watson the president of
fhe United States Golf association.
hurried over to rule or the situation.
and told McDermott Ia go ahead with
the shot. Mcnermott hit the Inter-
verin1 bali. and his own few across
the course TO the rough on the other
side. the only direction in which il
possibly could go under the circum-
stances Before playing his next shot
the Atlantic City home bred walked
over to the bah that had caused the
trouble and picking II up, said that
he was going to keep il as a souvenir
he was going to keep it as souvenir
Of the occasion.
A big gallery followed Roy ard Jack
Hebons around the course today In
cidentally, Jack Hehons who looked
extremely small beside the big Eng
liahman with whom he was playing,
won plenty Of friends among the spec.
tators during the day. His seeming
attempts IA alter the course of the ball
after II had been hit. or to coax a putt
into cup by waving his club or
swaying his body In the way he wanted
the hall TO go. kept the crowd amused
all day.
One enthusiastic follower of golf ere.
ated little excitement for himself and
his friends this morning by discover
ing that the open champion of Eng
land. ]. Fl. TAYLOR. was among the
starters little Investigation re-
vea1ed the fact that though J. Fl. Tay-
Tor was playing. he was not the famous
J. H. Taylor. but young Scotch pro-
fessional, who has been in America for
several years,
The following are the names and
scores OF the leaders:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
LIE Palr
Show
at Hal
tate

HAMPDEN- SIDNEY

ENTHUSIASTICALLY ,.v17.
Unless some "tinx" conn. ,dto the
Hampden-sidney foot ball Amp she
will turn out one of the best teams In
her history, some thirty odd men hav-
ing responded to the call of Coach
Bernier. The new material is not es-
pecially likely in point of weight. but
several are showing good speed and
foot ball knowledge. In this number
are found Thurman, quarter back on
the Charleston High school team
Lindsay, OF the Jefferson school: Pal
mer. end on the John Marshall High
school team, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
WAsHINGT0N. 500. l7.-The D.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 1.-THE De
troit Tigers handed Washington a
double harrelled setback here this
afternoon. winning both games of the
twin sketch TO /, and 4 to ,. The
Tigers confined their scoring 10 one
inning in each game, sending over
enough runs on both occasions To win.
Dubuc allowed Washington but two
hits
In the second game BOehhng got
away to a bad start. Cohh's home
run with three on cleared the bases
and behind a four ran lead, Pitcher
Williams. recruit. held the senators
TO eight hits and two runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
SOME TIPS FOR
YOUNG PLAYWR|GATS
AUTHOR OF "SOLD FOR MONEY"
TELLS HOW TO WRITE Sue
CESSFUL PLAY.
BY CECIL sToONER.

Love and money! Plays have been
written of it--bad--mediocre and
good plays. 1t is fact that l wrote
sold For Money" for the very article
| in question. This may not sound
either literary or artistic, but It is a
| fact. There has been discussion about
| a commercialized drama-bHt in the
essence of things the dramatist must
have money in order to produce the
best that is in them. We all known
that Charles Dickens, for instance, al
ways wrote with a keen eye 10 the
popular success of his works. So
there is no more sentiment about my
work as playwright than there Is
about the code of Wall street
broker.
There is more of theater In sue
cessful plays than there Is of truth
One must know of the multitudinous
tricks Of the stage in order to carry
an audience. These tricks represent
long study of the sentiment bound
up in any audience. Push the right
button and behold you make your
audience laugh or you make IT cry,
as the case may be.
Let us anaIyze this question of
more important than money. The
life Of every man and of every woman
from the cradle to the grave is alb
sofutely bound up in this matter OF
money! Even the undertaken must
he paid before one can be laid in
decency and quiet away. Love and
money Money and love- How the
changes have been rung from the
beginning of time on those words in
the life of us ALL
SO in writing play we take into
consideration the sentiment of love
of man for woman--or of woman for
man and place in contrast with il
the need of money. In Sold For
Money there is the element Of hon
esty or dishonesty embodied in the
person of man who lives principally
by his wits and brings up a giri by
the same resources Here we have
the big theme of the big books and
the big plays 1t is said that people
are getting tired of crooks. Don't
you believe it, Sn long as crooks
are clever and daring people will want
10 witness their exploits. OF course,
you want to he sure what kind of
a crook you pick. You don't want
man who is committing arson-but
get one who Is clever-doing things
on a big scale-and treating his
friends right and the people VIII like
him for they don't think OF his crimes
as crimes but as something big.
Big ttttf Wait, IN -SofCt Fur Money
"a really and truly honest-to- good
ness criminal Of the most vicious type
is given his proper place as a noble
character and Iowa bile human being in
comparison with the respectable crook
the man who rohs tn the name If
Big business, The woman who mar
ries her daughter to wealth and po-
sition and the young social parasite
who CANDLES in invest ments" He
has a sense of humor which is gen
uine and sistible--marries a rich
mans son 20 poor girl ana makes
a man of him; brings together two
other loving young couples and re-
stores happiness TO the disturbed
family of the millionaires and makes
everybody happy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
buckingham High Opeps

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginlan n. !
BUCKINGHAM, VA, Sept. IL
The Buckingham high schoor opened
Monday with Professor A.. b. ware
wick. Of Charlottesville. as Principal.
MIR. Warwick has made a very ia
vorable impression and with an cap
able corp of assistants is expected to
give an able administration this sea-
SON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
New Charter GRANTEE,

The following charter was granted
yesterday by the State corporation
commission:
The Retail Grocers' Association Of
Newport News, Va, INCORPORATED No
capital stock. Joseph Reyner presi-
dent; ] II. Rich, secretary-both OF
Newport News, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Yanks SDIit With White sox

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-The. High
Ianders and White Sox broke even in
a doubled header today. the locals los
ing the first game, TO 8. and winning
the second 3 to ?. The Yankees
emerged from last place In the stand
ing for the first time this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
DAVE ROBERTSON
HERE To ENTER
MEDICAL COLLEGE
COACH JOHNS PUTTING TEAM
THROUGH PACES-STUDENT
MEETING TODAY.

Dave Robertson, who three years
ago was selected as an AIl-Southern
and All-South Atlantic half back has
arrived in Richmond with the expecta-
ton of matriculating at the Medical
College of Virginia. Robertson is
anxious to get back into the game and
appears to be in the best of shape.
He is probably the best naff back in
the South at the present time.
Matters of private nature make II
uncertain as to whether he will be-
come a student at the Medical college
this season and mp to the close of the
college yesterday Dave had not ma
circulated. He states that he will
probably be able to decide az to ma
circulating within "A day or two. Rob-
crtson has announced that If ne is
able 10 enter the medical college that
he Will play football with that team
Head Coach DR.. r. r. Johns had
his men out for practice yesterday af-
ternoon at Broad Street park So
far only iinthering up exercises are in
dulged in~-chiehy jogging and sprint
ing-with the idea of giving the men
ample wind" for the grind of scrim-
mage work that will begin Saturday
afternoon.
Coach Johns is being aided by sew
student coach. Among those assist
Ing him In developing the team are
Graduate Coaches Drs. Morhain, FL
der and Porker and Student coach
Tyler
letter Men Back.
Seven letter men were IN the line
up vest srtiay-Hardy. Brock Ty-
Ter. White, Yohannon seymour. Walk
er and Rohies. Futrelle, %'areSd.
Schenck, Foster and Parker have not
as yet made their appearance on the
field. but are expected 10 report be-
fore the end of the week.
Notable among the reserve squad
are Hollenheck. a feet footed half
back from Syracuse university: Wyatt.
guard from Wake Forest college,
Ozlin, who come dangerously near
making a position AT tackle on the old
Medical College ~ Vtrginia's eleven
last yea. Ransome, one or r~e yast-
est ends In the State. hut who was too
light for last years eleven He has
t4@.+tal--f--ta y;
son. however. and looks like n letter
man for this years team.
The first meeting OF the student
body win he held TODAY at 1880
{, clock IN the college auditorium for
the purpose ~ creating further IN
terest In the team and the securing 81
additional candidates, " Mitchell
viii hc onc of the principal speakers
and will impress upon the students the
need Of physical exercise to go along
with thair meMal endeavors. Or.
Murrell and DR.. BauFhman WIFI speak
f0r the athletic committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Mans Whitewash Red sox.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox
were whitewashed by Cleveland today,
the score being TO 0. Faikenburg
had the best OF the pitching duel.
Wood made his first appearance in
several months as box man. twirling
the final inning, and striking out two
Maps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Athletics Rally i'm Eighth

PHILADELPHIA Sept l7.--St
Louis was defeated by the Athletics
today s to 4. The Athletics came
from behind and Knocked Mitchell out
OF the box in the eighth inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

Score by innings: r. II. f..
Cleveland -. COL a9f GOO & /
Boston ...... 00o 600 600 S l
Batteries: Falkenberg and Carisch;
Leonard, Wood and Cady Cmpires-
Evans and Ferguson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

EEHTflFN IWtaf.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland al Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
OLD JUPITER PLUVIUS LORDS
1T OVER NATIONAL LEAGUE
PREVENTING PLAYING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
No games played


Games Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Bost an at Chicago
New York al St. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

Score by innings: f. II. Fl.
ST Louis 49,. 800 01o 090-4 3
Philadelphia 600 004 ON u /
Batteries Mitchell. Baungardner
and Alexander. Brown, Houck. Bush
and Lapp. Schang. Umpire-Hilde-
brand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Score by innings

Chicago -...,...0 1o Toe s13-e 1s
New York .,. GOO 600 210--3 g.
batteries: Scott and schalk; Ford.
Pteh, and Gossett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18
Score hy innings;

EtFfH FIy titEfEtrFff n Il
Detroit ....... 600 500 COO 10
Washington 600 col 0o0~-l 2 o
Batteries Dubuc and Gibson; Gal
liza, Love and Ainsmith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

SeCon / game
Score 0y inni
Chicago =
New York Of
Called dark
Batteries:
aalS Fisher
oLoughiin an
e'szsss-.5.s4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-18

Score ny innings: r, ~. f,
Detroit 49,. 400 600 oo0--4 10
Washington 200 0lo 010-2
Batteries: Williams and Gibson,
Boehiing and Henry. Umpires---D!-
ueen and Sheridan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
THE FUTURE OF THE WINDMILL

A few years ago collective report
was made by American corculs thru
out the world on the use of wind
mills in their several districts, and
the prospects of increasing the sales
of American windmills in foreign
countries. At that time the manu-
facture of windmills in this country
had increased fourfold in ten years
indicating a rapid growth in their use
by our own people. However, the re-
port, was on the whole, rather dis
couraging. The use of windmills was
found to have greatly decreased in
the Old World. This was notably
true in Holland, the country with
which the windmill is traditionally
associated. For the great national
task of draining the polders windmill
were being rapidly replaced by
steam pumps.
The greater number of European
windmills were erected before the
days of steam. This fact, together
with the relative inefficiency of the
old fashioned European windmill
shows that the decline in the use OF
these devices abroad is no indication
of the future in store for the Ameri.
can windmill
The Amer lean farmer uses the
windmill chiefly for pumping water
both for domestic purposes and fol
irrigation. To some extent it has
been used for driving the minor ma
chinery of the farm Attempts to use
it as means Of generating electri
city for lighting and power purpos
es have hardly passed the expert
mental stage. That this will come
in time seems inevitable, and hereir
probably lies the greatest future util
ity of the windmill as an adjunct il
farming, as we'll as in other occupa
lions.
The future developments in thi
line will be conditioned by the met
erology of the country, and in THU
connection it is important to have
! accurate statistics Of the average
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

John Burdell, Jr., Henry 1verson was
their teacher
A. L. Winner with his family return
ed on Sunday after five months
sojourn in Indiana and Oklahoma.
They have gone to their ranch mile
south of town.
Mrs. R. F. Moody and Mrs. c.
Schultz who have both been quite i'll
are entirely recovered
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wood, who
have been living on. the Winner ranch
are preparing to leave for Oregon
in the near future.
H. O. Miller came up from Poca-
tello on Tuesday and is superinten-
ding the planting of his ranch just
east of town. He is putting -
eighty acres of wheat and oats.
Ed. Martin returned to his home
in Pocatello on Wednesday after a
short visit with his brother Sid Mar
tin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
PAINLESS DENTISTS CAUSE A
GREAT DEAL OF PAIN.

DR.. Irwin & Company, the pain
less dentists" who have been work
ing here for the past three weeks,
left town Monday. Prior to depart
ing they were called before Justice
Jones and compelled to disgorge a
wee mite of their easily gotten
gains to young lady who complain
ed to the authorities that the filling
in her teeth fell out in a short time
after she left the office of the tooth
carpenters"
1t is estimated that the dentists
for their three weeks, carried away
from town considerably more than
$1,000. One man was mulcted for
1855 and others for more than 500.
AS the work done by these trans
tents is usually very poor, it is safe
to say that more than half of the
money is pure waste, for the work
will in most instances have to be
done over.
Sheriff Jeffries stopped tine den
lists at the depot and got the money
for the young woman previously men,
toned, and, as there were no other
complaints filed, was compelled to
allow them to leave, which they
seemed very anxious to do. Since
they have gone numerous complaints
have been received from them that
were stung, but as the present adj
dress of DR.. Irwin & company is un.
known, the victims will have tc
stand holding the sack.
There is a great lesson in this
experience, and it. is earnestly tc
be hoped that local people viii
take advantage of it in the future
American Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

required to operate these search
lights, which total thousands of
candle-power. The projectors will
throw gorgeous auroras into the sky
which will be visable for forty or
fifty miles. Each barge will have its
own electric generating plant SO it
can be moved about at will. The
nightly fog on the bay will be utili-
zed as a natural background for
these lighting effects, augmented
with smoke bombs and steam clouds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

force and constancy of the winds in
all sections. Such information is
presented in brief form by Mr.. T. Z
Day of the Weather Bureau in an
article published in the last Year
book of the Department of Agricul'
ture. A number of charts bring out
clearly the great diversity in wind
mess" in different parts of the
country. Mr.. Day takes most hope
full view of the value of the wind as
an asset in American agriculture.
Elk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
LIGHTING THE PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION.

The lighting of the Panama Pac-
ific Exposition to be held in San
Francisco in 1915, will be the great
est undertaking ever attempted in
the art of illumination. The science
and profession of electrical engin-
eering has made wonderful strides
since the last great exposition. Eff
forts can be produced today which
would have been impossible a few
years ago. AS a result of this pro-
gress the exposition in 1915, will be
a triumph in the art of illumination
and radically different from anything
ever seen before.
In the past every exposition was a
white way" with dazzling marbles
and glistening, snowy alabaster, with
countless glowing electric lamps out
lining buildings and glaring arc
lamps in the open courts. All this
has been done away with. In 1915
there will be no glazing alabasters,
no dazzling colors. The general tone
of the exposition will be an ivory
white. The special colors will be
Pompeiian red, Italian blues, vermil-
lion and orange, with soft tones so
arranged that they will blend in var
led harmoniee.
The exposition itself will be gig
antic Oriental bazaar, with roofs OF
reddish pink, the walls gay with col,
or, its cornices supporting warmly
tinted figures, towers and minarets
sparkling with color Thousands OF
gay flags will be nightly illuDiinat
cd. The pools and flowers, treas and
shyubbery will als, be car ull.
lighted to bring our their trrc col.
or values.
The lighting of this great expos!'
ton has been entrusted to D. w
F.. an, Illuminating engineer of the
General Electric company, and thu
coloring of the exposition buildings
will be directed by Jules Guerin
Imagine gigantic Persian rug o
soft melting tones, with brillian
splashes here and Their, spread aloni
the ocean side for mile or more,
said Guerin, "and you will get SOM
idea of what the exposition will lool
like when viewed from the height
above the bay"
This color scheme will make tn
grounds unique among the exposi
tions of the world.
Buildings will not be outlined wit
incandeseent lamps. Wherever poss
BILE the lamps will be concealed. L
the courts the mural paintings wi
be lighted by concealed lamps set in
to pillars. A special tubular lamp ha