davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Laurel Results.

First. selling. six furlongs-Fiyine
Yankee, los (Woifel. TO 2. won.
Magazine, 107 u. McTaggart), even
second; Golliwogg. 10s tMcIntyre), s
to 2. third. Time. l:16, Chiffon
Queen. Fred Levy and Rod and Gun
also ran.
Second race: steeplechase. abou,
two miles Handwriting, l45
tAllen), 4 to 6, won; No, 145 (Noe)
TO 2. second; Melos. las tJefferds)
to s, third. Time, APO. Fox Graf,
and Uncle Obi also ran.
Third race; mile-The Rump. los
tWatts). 20 5. won; John Reardon
Ill (Troxler), out, second; Spell
bound. lie fDeronde}. out, third
Time. l:44. Only three starters.
Fourth race: Ave and a half fur
longs-Pomette Bleu. lot (wolfe).
to s. won: Hiilstream, 81 81. Nc
Taggart. to s. second; Flitaway,
III fButweli) out. third. Time. lao.
Violet Ray also ran.
Fifth race; selling, one mile-Mas-
ter Jim. IS: Deronde, to z. won:
Beach Sand, 1o1 twaldron). to s,
second; Home Crest, ia (Davies).
to S, third. Time. i:46 1-6. Charles
F. Granger, Gates. Agnar and Horace
e. also ran.
Sixth race; selling; six furlongs--
Polly H.. los (Davies). TO s. won.
Mordecai. los tButwelE. to 5. sec
ond; The Urchin, lo3 q. McTaggarD
to &. third. Time. 1:1S. Patty
Regain and Behest also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
F ork Union Hopeful
of Developing Good
Team Tor Gridiron

Coach f. NJ, Benton is hard at work
trying to develop football team as
good as the one that represented Fork
Union Military academy last session.
With the return of only a few Of
last years letter men he finds him
self confronted with the great task
Of developing new men for some of
the most important positions on the
team. However. more than twenty
five men have reported for practice
daily since the school opened. and he
hopes to find among them eleven men
who will win honors for the academy.
Some of the new men are showing up
very well. and while the team will
be lighter than heretofore, there Is
going to be speed that will offset the
loss in weight. The first game of the
season will be played with Richmond
academy on the home grounds Satur-
day, October 4th. Manager Reynolds
-annnunces-thef following sChedule;--
Richmond academy at Fork Union,
October Attn.
jefferson school at Charlottesville,
October goth.
Woodberry Forest at Woodbury.,
October 25th
stanton Military academy, at Fork
Union. November Sth.
Games are pending with Richmond
college second team, Randolph Ma
con academy. Benedictine college, In
vincibles, Fishburne. Chester, Miller
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Sporting ews~AMUSEMENTS
GREED FOR GOLD MAY
STOP WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2,-Greed for
gold In connection with the world s
series will result in the abandonment
of the games after this year, accord
ing to information obtained from
trustworthy sources. The present
wrangle between members of the
Giants and the Athletics and the Ma
tional Commission because of the rule
prohibiting series players from writ
ing or allowing the use Of their
names over newspaper stories will re-
suit in radical reform. 1t is said. The
attitude of the baseball players fra
ternity in opposing the commission
in its fight against the player-author
evil. is another reason for extreme
bitterness on the part of leading mag
mates
Unless one side or the other backs
down on the player-author question
therefore, trouble of a serious ma
ture is inevitable.
with the situation threatening dis
order comes August Hermann, chair
man of the COMMUNIST n and owner
of the Cincinnati club, with a sug-
gestion which Is feasible and may
he adopted In December, in the opin-
Ion of well informed baseball legis-
lators. Hermann plans to do away
with the worlds series in so far as
II involves but two major league
clubs. AZ substitute Hermann
would have an entirely new sche-
dule adopted. consisting Of Il2 games
In each league to be followed by AN
fnter-ieague schedule of 81 games,
by which each National league team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
M'GRAW DECLINES
TO OBEY COMMISSION
SAYS THEIR DECISION OVER
STEPS AUTHORITY AND is
DISCRIMINATING.

BOSTON, Oct 2.--Declaring the
national commission had exceeded It's
rights when IL forbade any ball player
participating In the worlds series
from writing articles on the games for
the daily press, Manager John J. Nc
Graw, of the New York Giants. has
announced his intention of ignoring
the edict.
Actors. dramatists. chorus girls,
and perhaps carpenters, cover the Sc
ries for the newspapers, said the
popular leader OF the National league
champions, but there Ia now move
ment on foot 10 prevent the man who
actually takes part In the games from
putting his views on paper. Maybe
he might know something about what
happened. The reporters who protest
ed must dislike competition.
las far as I am concerned. moth
ing goes out under my name which
does not contain my own views. And,
further. IL is not my intention TO
break any contracts that I may have
made with the newspapers for the
worlds series"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Con Albright Wins
in Two Falls Over
Ioe Turner S Brother

Only two falls were necessary last
night to decide the wrestling match
between Bumps" Turner, brother OF
Joe Turner, and Con" Albright. the
latter winning with two consecutive
hammerlocks BY winning this bout
Albright retains the Police Gazette
belt and the middleweight champion
ship of the world, the title of which
was held by Joe Turner up to few
weeks ago.
The match. which was staged in the
City auditorium, was fast and snappy
throughout, and at first was marked
by considerable roughness by Turner.
However, after the first fall Promoter
Herbert warned both of the grapplers
that If either of them INDUCED in any
unnecessary reughness it would mean
disqualification.
The men were we'll matched and II
was toss up as to the winner, until
Connie" secured the second fall. The
first round went one hour and one
minute, Turner being forced 10 give
up after Albright had secured ham
merlock on him. Both men fought
hard for the second fall. and Albright
finally duplicated the mold, with which
he had thrown Bumps the first
time, and again Turner was forced
to give up. This fall went fourteen
minutes
Like his brother Joe. Pumps" was
there with the science. but he tried
to work too fast. The match was
refereed by Olsen. one of the cleanest
grapplers that has ever gone on a
mat in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
COLLEGE ELEvENS
Go THROUGH HARD
WORK AT PRACTICE
BIG TEAMS PREPARE FOR GAMES
OF COMING SAT-
URDAY.

NEw HAVEN, CONN, Oct. a.
Tom L. Shevlin again took charge Of
the squad after day spent in New
York. and kept the men busy for two
hours at Yale field. The first hour
was spent In secret practice. In the
secret practice there was no scrim-
maging. but the development of plays
and a long signal drill. After that
the gates were opened. and the varsity
and scrubs had a scrimmage of TWEEN
ty minutes and then individual work
for the remainder of the afternoon.
The scrimmage showed the varsity
up in better shape than at any pre-
vious day this year at Yale field. The
scrimmaee was fast and the varsity
had little trouble making gains against
the scrubs.
Two touchdowns were made by
Ainsworth, and third touchdown was
made as the result OF two long runs.
Guernsey caught the scrubs punt on
the varsity 30-yard line. and ran the
bali thirty yards to beyond the CEN
ter of the field. Then he punted and
Carter ran down under the ball before
the scrubs could get there Cornish,
who played good game at quarter
back. handed the ball to Wheeler, who
took II twenty-five yards through a
broken field for a touchdown. Ketch-
am kicked a goal.
Pendleton, who started at tackle.
was hurt and replaced by Stillman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
ALBEMARLE COUNTY
HUNT DRAWING CARD

light, Claiborne Wilcox, University oil
Virginia.
open steeplechase. three year oids
and upwards, about two miles-FArst
Thlstlemas, Miss Berta Garth, lngle-
side; second, Cohee. Fred w. Scott
Richmond
Farmers race--First. Mary Jane,
Mason Perkins. Moorman's river;
second. Sadie, L. r. Sandrtdge,
Doylesville.
Quarter mile dash, open TO half
breds entered in tournament-Fir
Starlight, Claiborne Wilcox. Univer-
sits-af- Y rssi second, alla---A--E-
Sandridge, Doylesville.
Hunters steeplechase. about two
mlies--First, Topright, J. L. CATH
right, Richmond; second, Ben Cole,
Miss Willie Garth. Ingleside. third,
Red Squirrel, Mrs. William Garth, In
gleside.
Tournament-First prize. English
saddle, won by Ben Tisdale, Of Bar
louisville; second, G.. r. Wood,
Ouinanmons w. Va; third, Charles
Head. Earleysville; fourth, Ben F..
gilbert, Burnleys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
An Explanation.

There are in the United States IT,
seOO, 900 unmarried adults. Out of
every 100 American men 80 are un-
married. How to explain these dread
full figures.'
Thus spoke, with a gesture OF de-
npair, certain philosopher.
s'One explanation" he continued.
nmay lie in dialogue overheard
II picnic. The participants in this
dialogue were a bachelor and a spin
ster, he about SIS and she about 40.
Men, said the spinster, used to
marry younger than they do now,
I4idnst they7' n
~ IN Yes, the bachelor answered.
nut didn't women used to b more
1lling to waah dishes then -
grophtrstNn stAa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Abused Daughter
Brings Parents into
Court for Disorder
JUDGE COMMENDS HER AND
ORDERS THE CASE INyES-
TIGATED.

NEW YORK, Oct. John and
Ailine Fleming were arraigned before
Magistrate Nolan today, Their daugh-
ter, Grace accused them of disor-
DERBY conduct The daughter. who
is eighteen and pretty, sorrowfully
complained that her father and
mother are Incorporate and that their
language at times is awful
The girl said that she had not had
an easy life since she was eleven
years old. She declared she was WILL
ing to support the family with the
aid of her sister and cousin. who
lived with them, but not II her par
ents were to ruin her life.
The parents denied the story. After
they did so Magistrate Nolan said:
Il believe every word this girl has
said, and she has taken the proper
step in coming to this court for sum-
mons for her parents. l admire her
for her frmness. If the girl were
to follow the force of your example
she would probably be like you
will adjourn this case until November
23rd. and in the meantime will nave
IL investigated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
SoIdierS' Field Wet.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. q
Soldiers field was too wet and slip
perry for the varsity coaches to be
willing to take chances on sending
their men into scrimmage today. But
the players were out for two and a
half hours and as one of them ex-
pressed II, 'its a lot harder running
your head off through plays than get
ting into any scrimmage."
The linemen had long session of
individual coaching and the backs had
all the practice they ever will need
catching kicks made with wet.
soggy hall. There was considerable
shift In the lineup today, for the
course drill In plays which was run
off against the second team but with
out the PLAYERS tackling each other.
Trumhull. the 1919 right guard. was
hack In the lineup at center where
he doubtless will play against Bates
Saturday and Stanley Penrock. the
varsity left guard was IN his old
TT'Ers f'CnnoCk has taken OF coust1-
nrahle weight and now is In good CON
difion for playing. Mills seems To
have the call over Cowen for right
guard, and he Trumhuil and PEN
mock will be the center trio hence
forth providing there are no injuries.
This combination IL heavier than that
which Harvard had in It's middle line
last fall, and should he just as active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

! Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. )
CHARLOTTESF VA, Oct. 2
Society was out in force today al
the autumn meeting of the Abe
marie county hunt. held al Madison
| Park, west of the university. and en-
joyed thoroughly the varied program,
which consisted of horse show events
steeplechases, fiat races and a tourna-
ment.
Summarizes:
Jumping. open to ALL qualified or
green hunters-First. Caesar. Mrs.
Sidney J. Holloway. Charlottesville
second. Montfose, RrzA tss.-fsa nfleiFh5
Charlottesville; third. steel Trust.
Rudolph Ortman. Chicago; fourth.
Barrister, DR.. A. c. Randolph.
Ladies' hunters-First. Caesar. Mrs.
Sidney J. Holloway; Second, Steel
Trust. Rudolph Ortman; third, Lor-
vile: fourth, Montrose, Dr. A. G. Ran
dolph.
Hunt teams--For teams of three
hunters, 10 be shown over five jumps,
over natural country. about one mile
at fair hunting pace-First. Albemarle
County Hunt. No. fMontrose. Lor-
ralne and Marie Crib; second, Abe
marie County Hunt No. 2 Caesar.
Montrose and King Carey; third. fox
hunters team (Castleman. Tuckahoe
and Steel Trust.
Corinthian class--F'irst. Steel Trust,
Rudolph Ortman. Chicago: second,
Boxer, Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Mira
dor; third, Lorraine. A. w. Ward &,
Sons Charlottesville; fourth, Tuck
ahoe. Fred w. Scott. Richmond.
Half-bred hunters steeplechase,
about two miles-First. Pendulum,
Sidney ]. Holloway. Charlottesville /;
second, School Boy. Mrs, Maud S,
Sloan, Charlottesville: third. Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. Arrange
ments have Just been completed
whereby May Irwin will appear at the
Academy OF Music, Richmond. for one
night. November 18th. in her latest
comedy success, widow by Proxy"
which the New York critics declared
was the best vehicle this splendid
comedienne has had in more than
ten years. 1t had long run at
Cohen's New York theater last sea-
son, and is now rounding out very
prosperous engagement at the Ply
mouth theater, Boston.
Miss TWINS supporting company
this season Is the same that appeared
with her throughout her successful
New York run. and Is one of the
strongest that she, ever had. Clara
Blandick. Alice johnson. Orlando
DAILY. Pell Trenton. Joseph Wood
burn, Arthur Bowyer. Helen Wealth
eruhy and Helen Orr DAILY, are It's
principal members. The play is the
work OF Catherine Chisholm Cushing,
whose best known previous play was
1.-The Real Thing Miss Irwin is
again appearing under the manage
ment of the Liebler company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Kicks Against Big
.Alirnony, Judge Says
He is a Poor Loser
W. GOULD BROKAW THOUGHT
THE REFEREES FEE En-
CESSINE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-supreme
Justice Kelly today assailed as "a
poor loser" w. Gould Brckaw. whose
differences with his wife, Mary Blair
Brokaw. have occupied much of the
time OF his court for several months
In passing on motion OF Brokaw
to reduce the fee of the referee, who
decided that the wife should receive
$4,000 year alimony pending final
decision, he characterized the charges
in the counter suit that the million
aire brought and later withdrew. "as
disgra cefui." and openly questioned
his good faith
Justice Kelly also declared against
the practice of referees taking evil
dence in secret where the litigants in
divorce cases are rich or prominent.
He thought all such cases should be
heard in open court.
When the suit first came before
Justice Kelly he allowed Mrs. Brokaw
$4,000 year al!mony. Brokaw de-
INJURED and asked that a referee be
named to determine the amount. After
hearing all of the miilionaire's reasons
for asking that the allowance be re-
duced. Referee w. II, Wadhams de-
cided the justice had not made the
figure too high for a. woman OF Mrs
Brokaw's position. The referee put
In bill for s2,5o0. which Brokaw,
having asked that he be appointed
was legally liable TO pay.
Brokaw protested that the charge
was excessive and today his lawyers
moved before Justice Kelly for a re-
duction. He refused TO interfere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
FROM THE. VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT


The spiced lines of Kipling's The
Vampire" have lost none OF their Bit
Ing strength In the dramatixation OF
tho famous poem by Porter Emerson
Browne. nor has Robert Campbell
overlooked anything In strength OF
cast, elaboration OF scenic and other
effects TO give to the patrons OF the
popular priced houses the same as
was rendered to the patrons of the
two-doI1ar houses for four seasons
After considerable thought Mr.. Camp
bell. manager Of "A Fool There Was"
decided last season to present this at
traction at the popular playhouses
and the success Of the venture has
been phenomenal. AT the Bi5ou. COM
mencing Monday. October 9th. will be
Eeen this attraction which made Rob-
ert Hilliard famous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
BOWLING

The bishop Shirt company and the
Naug han Robertson Drug company
team. Of the Commercial league, set
"a new season mark for team work on
the Newport alleys last night. Both
teams were In fine form. and put up
hot game. The Drug boys finally
came out victorious, by winning two
out Of the three games. After the
series the trio teams held its monthly
smoker, and all went home happy.
Tonight the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
and the Sibley Shoe company teams
wifi meet for the first time this sea-
son on the Newport alleys in an exhi-
bition series
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Willie Knew.

Little Willie was playing one day
with the girl next door, when the lat
ter exclaimed:
Don't you hear you mother call
ing you? That's three times she's
done it. Aren't you going in? Won't
she whip your
Nav" exclaimed Willie in disgust.
'She amt goin' to whip nobody.
She's got company. So when I go in
she'll Just say: The poor little man
has been so deaf since he's had the
measles New York American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Journalistic Inaccuracy.

The Gallo war reporters
May have been a truthful lot,
But I've always had a notion
That few of them were not,
For instance. lauding Caesar
In jesting way. perhaps,
THE die is cast" they quote him.
Though he wasn't shooting crap
Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Scrubs Hold Cornell.

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct. Fin the last
hard practice before the game with
oberiin Saturday the Cornell team
found hard opponent in the scrub
team. and 1t was by hard work that
they were able TO score their only
touchdown. Fritz figured largely in
this play.
cy Tn the use Of the pass today than
they have UP TO this time. the men
placing their throws better. and han
ding the ball with greater accuracy.
The feature OF the afternoon was
the strong defensive work of the
scrubs line which practically fought
the varsity to a standstill. --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
LYNCHBURC RACES
POSTPONED BY RAIN

| Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 2.---The
races at the Interstate fair today were
declared off on account of a heavy
shower about O'Clock, which made
| it impossible to complete the events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

would play four games at home and
league team. The total winning per-
centage for the two schedules would
determine the title of the worlds
championship, Hermann argued, and
from the receipts of the sixty-four
league games a certain percen-
tage could be set aside to be divided
according to a sliding scale among
the players of all the sixteen teams.
John McGraw Is the generalization
of confidence as the big series draws
near. The Little Napoleon declared
that IL the luck breaks even the
Giants will win. He says that the
Athletics will be beaten by his pitch
ers, Matty, Marquard. Tesreau and
Demaree. He admits that Connie
Mack has a great ball club, but he
opines that the Giants are slightly
better. In several Harlem resorts as
much as two to one was offered on
the Giants today and accepted.
Connie Mack passed the tip out
several weeks ago that his champions
had nothing to fear from the Giants.
Mack will not announce his pitch
ers for each game until the last
moment.
Charley Doom, manager OF the
Phillies repeated today his predic-
ton that the Giants will carry off
the honors In next weeks battle
Doom cannot figure how the Athle-
tics are going to hit the Giants big
four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
Just Like Men.

Women are much like men in the
respect that they talk great deal
without saying anything.
phia Ledger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
The HuInnrisf..

Liquor is the greatest curse OF
our times" remarked the tall man
~ agree with YOU" replied the short
man. Ten drinks of it makes a guy
with voice like hyena imagine he
can sing "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Washington Boston. rain.
Detroit Cleveland. rain,N
Philadelphia, o: New York. {call-
ed end fourth inning. rain).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03
IN TR|PLE-HEADER
GIANTS LOSE two
AND CAPTURE 0nI
TWO FULL GAMES AND PART a.
CONTESTED GAME
PLAYED,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
View York, g. Philadelphia, 4
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston Brooklyn. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-03

A sage liz d man who will att IN N \
night and worry over thtnga that "
fool never heard 81 CtncInnnA
|dnlrer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
Lake Linden ubbell
SHOOTS FARMER IN Face;
ALLEGED ASSAILANT ESCAPES
JOHN LEPPALA is VICTIM OF
PECULIAR ASSAULT AT
BOOTJACk.

John Leppala. a farmer residing On
Bootjack point, claims To have been
the victim OF an attack yesterday at
ternoon about : o'clock, and today he
is a patient at the Lake Superior Gen.
era hospital, suffering from n gumshut
wound in the face and neck. His con
dition Is not dangerous.
Leppala asserts he was hauling a
load of lumber to a fisherman at Rah-
bit Bay and he stopped at Drelmland.
lie mct a friend ana the two are said
To have tarricd about a table. They
eft the place shortly 5efore ; o'clock
and when a mile distant, Loppala
Claims his companion leaped from the
wagon and shot at him. \ farmer re-
siding near the scene took the victim
back to Drcamland ana DR.. q. w. orr
was Summoned. Tho injured man was
taken Ia the hospital last night. Lep-
pIla likely viii ask for a warrant when
ne RECEIVERS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
LAKE LINDEN BREVITIES.
:. :, :: :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. = :. :. :.

The sunday school class Of Miss
Florence Patton of the Lake Linden
CONGREGATIONAL church will entertain
.at a birthday novelty social in the
church parlors this evening.
Ivy Rebeiah lodge, Daughters Of Re
b'kah viii give a dancing party I'm
Tho odd Fellows hall this evening.
Miss Isaac Fillion and daughter have
returned from tho 500.
Charles Longprc has gono to Detroit
Mir. and Mrs Oliver North left 10.
day for Madison. Wis, Nhcrc they
will visit for several weeks Mr..
North viii leave early in November ror
South .'irica
Erncs, opal loft today for Detroit
where ne will enter a business. college
Edward BENEFITS and Charles L.
Sasc viii leave today for Kalamazoo
10 attend The grand lodcc sessions Of
odd EoIIows. as delegates from Lake
Linden lodge.
Gcorsc Gcnnallock left today for
Chicago.