davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
PERTINENT FACTS
CONCERNING
TEAMS
Time of raue---o 80 O'Clock.

Time of game: 80 O'Clock.
Weather today--Partly cioudy, pos
sIbiy occasional rains with light
yaria bic winds.
Officials for game-Refcree,
Thorpe (CoIumbia) umpire, SuG-
den tIIaryard); linesman, Murphy
(Yale).
Price of tickets--Generai admis-
sion, $500; grandstand. so cents;
automobile space, s2.00; each occu-
pant in automobile. $500.
Carolina section--North side Of
the field.
Virginia scction---South side of
the field.
Virginia team arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Carolina team arrived this morn
fng in time for hreak fast.
Virginia team stopping at Coun-
try club.
Carolina team stopping at Jeffer-
son.
Both teams dine at Jefferson
after game.
Both teams guests Of Richmond
alumni of University of Virginia mt
performance of peg o My Heart
academy of Music, this evening.
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Football Games
Today

Virginia vs. Carolina at Broad
street park game begins at $50
o'clock,
Benedictine VS. Hampton, at Hamp-
ton
Washington and Lee VS. A. and NJ.
at Norfolk.
Carlisle VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Cornell VS. University Of Pennsyl-
vania. at Philadelphia
Georgetown VS., Holy Cross, AT
Washington,
Johns Hopkins vs.. Mt st, Mary's,
at Baltimore.
Syracuse KS. St, Louis university, at
81. Louis.
Wake Forest vs.. Davidson. at
Charlotte.
Vanderbilt VS., University Of South,
at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Standing of Teanis
DONATION DAY AT
CONFEDERATE HOME

The annual ffstore-room reception"
will be given today by the Home for
Needy Confederate Women, East
Grace street, Of which Miss Mary
Custis Lee, daughter of General II.
+. Lee, is honorary president. Mrs,
Andrew Jackson Montague Is active
president
Although some cali ii the home $
pound party there Is no limit TO
The number of pounds donated. Any
thing in the line Of eatables or house
hold supplies will be thankfully re-
ceived by the old ladies,
Mrs. Montague says that the people
should respond generously ind help
I'll the store-room shelves for the
old women who sacrificed everything
for the South in their youth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

First race; maidens. S Ia furlongs
-Flatbush. 10s tMcCahey). won:
Bergamot. 100 tBurlingames. second
Indian Arrow, liz tFairbrother).
third. Time, 1.0s 3-5. Acoster.
Alice X, High Priest. Dakota, Buzz
Around. Chief Magistrate. Pulsation,
Malik, Holton, also ran.
Second race; purse; furlongs-
John p. Nixon, lilo (Buxtonl. won.
Fathom, Ito (Fairbrother) second
Ben Ounce, lot (McCahey), third.
Time, 1;02 rs Ash Can. Hiiistream,
Some Kid, Orotund. Mid. also ran.
Third race; selling: six euriongs-
Rey. l06 {Scharf). won; Sack Cloth.
104 tButweil3. second; Little England.
Ill tShuttinger), third. Time, lis.
Thrifty. Monmouth, Judge Monck.
Denrah, Miss Moments. Hsrvey f..
Rod and Gun. Sweet Owen. also ran.
Fourth race: purse: furlongs--
Monstresor. liz tWolfe), won; Scally-
wag, 107 (McCahey), even second;
Brynary. 102 tBurlingame), third.
Time, 1927 rs. Brynlimah, Yenghee,
Autumn. Cicero, also ran.
Fifth race; selling; one mile--Miss
Brush. 1o4 tFairbrother), won;
Sylvestris. 1os (Sumter). second.
Daddy Clip. les fBuriingame). third.
Carousal, Reputation, Alooha, Jim L.,
Chiffon Queen Nello, also ran.
Sixth race: purse: handicap; one
mile---Poily H., l01 {Ward) won;
The Urchin, % tSumter). second
Louise Travers. 104 (McTaggart)
third. Time. l:42 Us. Jexail. Rati-
gan, No Manager Lakewood, also
ran. -
Seventh race; selling: mile and six
teenth--Yeliow Eyes. Of (McCahey).
won: Colonel Ashmeade. 10a tMcTag-
gart). second; Feather buster, 100
Nathan), third. Time, las as.
Hedge Rose, blackboard. Napier. Spell
bound. also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

Coach Warren, OF Virginia.
am not Mt all confident that Viz
ginia will win by any large score.
In fact, I believe that the score
win be small and that the decision
will rest i'm one or, perhaps, two
touchiowns. We are I'm good
shape for the game, possibly
somewhat behind tho form In
which we were mt the time of
the Georgetown game, but 1 be
Iteye Virginia will win. The men
have shown symptoms of over
training during the past few
days and because of this their
work has been kept down. They
will enter the game today, l
think. with their old time snap
and dash, and this will have con-
siderable to do with their work.
/ believe Carolina Will score and
expect a hard battle"
Coach TrancI,ari, of Carolina
"Carolina is i'm the pink of condt-
tiop for the contest which will
make or ruin the entire football
season for them. The men to a
man realize that this Is so and
will GO at Virginia today with fuH
determination to- win and blot out
the defeats OF the past six years.
| expect hard fight and believe
that there will he no repetition OF
last seasons score. i cannot say
lust what style of play will be
actually used by us at this time,
the field conditions will have con-
siderable to do with the final plan
of the game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
WEALTHY FARMER DIES
IN GREENESyILIE HOME

FMPORTA. VA. Nov. 2s.--George
r. Cook, flfty-three years old, one OF
the wealthiest and most prominent
farmers in Southwest Virginia died
suddenly last night at IL o'clock In
his home in GreenesviIle county, 4
short distance from this place.
lie leaves widow. two children
and one sister, Miss Fannie Cook. Ar
engagements for the funeral are being
made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Superior Tlacatcr.


Produced at the Imp New York
studio, this three reel feature dis
closes every phase of life in tine
underworld. 1t shows the low dives,
"stuss'' joints, better known as garAb-
ling houses. the detective bureau at
police headquarters and their methods
Of Identifying criminals.
While, perhaps, you have seen I'M
derworId pictures before, II is safe to
say that they were most nauseating.
The depicting of crime Is necessary in
a good many dramas, but delicate
taste must be exercised in this re.
spect, else the sensibilities OF some are
going to be offended, The present
drama has been made by one who Is
thoroughly conversant with this sub
ject, and as shown at the Superior,
there is a culminative plot, swift
action, stirring incidents and srnashy
climaxes, all OF which Is submerged
In the impressive moral lesson which
teaches that crime and uHclean iifa
never have and never will pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

The Seniors basket ball team OF
High school defeated the Freshmen
quint yesterday afternoon by Il score
OF IL to o. while the Junior were
driving the Sophomores to cover TO
the tune of g TO IL.
The team work OF the Seniors
featured their game with the Fresh
men. while the playing Ct Fielder
and white, OF the Juniors. and Wood
ward. OF the Scphomnres. was the
headline attraction Of the SECOND con.
test
Lne-ups and summary OF games
follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
SH0RTENS PLAYING
SEASON BY WEEK
RICHMOSD'S TEtN-CENT GATE
MAY BE ABOLTSHED-OFEY
!;
GERS RE ELECTED--PORT
MOUTH TO REMAIN IN CIRQUE
CLUBS MUST POST sT00 CASH
FORFEIT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. 2s.--
Directors Of the Virginia league meet
ing here today voted TO shorten the
playing season of 1914 by one week.
April 18th was set as the Gate for
opening, and the closing date was
fixed at September 9th.
J. o. Boatwright. of DanvilIe. was
reelected president. as were j. ..
Elliott, of Roanoke. vice president.
and Zach Woodau. of Richmond, sec
retary-treasurer There was no oppo-
sition to either Of them.
Admission fees and gates caused
much wrangling, especially the tens
cent gate maintained at the Rich
nond park. After much debate a
resolution was adopted setting forth
the constitution Of the league be en-
forced, in which event the gate will
he abolished.
Instead Of check II was decided
that each club must post forfeit Of
500 in cash with the president be-
fore February list. The directors also
voted to have each park equipped
with patent turnstiles. and to have a
separate gate for passes and women.
No action was taken as to a sche-
dule for the coming season.
Directors were elected as follows:
W. r. Bradley. Richmond: X. J.
Charles. Newport News; Elmer
Heines. Roanoke; DR.. McCrary, Nor
folk; F. ID. Lawrence, Portsmouth: r.
T. Wilson. Petersburg.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Portsmouth would remain In thS
league, new stock company having
been formed TO take over the club.
Those attending the session were:
r. r. Wilson and Parkinson. Peters,
burg: w. 3. Bradley and Zach Wood
all. Richmond; Abe Horwitz and r.
j. Charles, Newport News: F. d. Law
renee and w T. Harmon. Portsmouth,:
DR. McCrary, Norfolk, and j. p. Ri.
Aattr- Rnanake-------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
BOWLING

The Times Dispatch team defeated
he Richmond Lunch boys two out
If three games last night in the
Palace Duekpin league,
Beck captured high score. while
Cosby. Of the press boys, captured
high total.
The games in the Tenpin league
were postponed until q later date
Scores last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

Field goalS---White, /; Fuller. 8,
Bethel, /: Woodward. g. Pendie.on. i
Blake. I. Foul goais--Fuller, g.
Woodward, I. Elmig, !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
RiIou Next Week.

1.-The Shepherd Of the Hills" Harold
Bell Wright's novel which holds the
record for being the largest selling
American work Of Action, has been
made into play by its author with
the assistance of Fishery w. Reynolds.
1t will be given its second presenta-
ton in this city at the Bijou next
week.
The play is story OF the Ozark
mountains and its people are all Of
that vicinity. which promises stage
characters out of the ordinary. The
production, which has been made by
Messrs Gaskill and MacNitty. is 50 4
TO be one of extreme beauty. this
picturesque mountain country lending
itself to the best in the scenic artists
art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Times Dispatch.

Friday Novemba 28th-Palace VS..
Fulton Brownies. at $40. tTenpin
IeaEue,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
billiard and Burns.

Robert Hiiliard had a few surprises
when he first visited Detective Burns
New York offices in search of local
color for the new mystery play. The
Argyle Case" in which Burns collabo-
rated with Harriet Ford and Harvey
j. O'Higgins.
Nothing could have been more de-
void of mystery than the modest lit
tie room just about big enough to
hold a safe, desk and a couple OF
chairs. where the great investigator
Of crimes Mas- ara f4es4i4ll y-efsl licking q
cigar as if he hadn't a care in the
world. There were no outer guards
more formidable than an alert little
telephone girl. No ciankng manacles
adorned the walls. There wasn't q
sign Of a weapon anywhere. The
casual visitor might think he had
strayed into the business office Of d
patent tile and cement company.
But the plot thickened when the
famous detective linked arms with
billiard and started him on a little
tour OF observation. Inside of two
minutes billiard was as bewiIdered. SO
far as sense of location was con-
cerned, as IL ne were lost in an
Egyptian maze. Through a perfect
la byrinth of offices, with a batting
confusion of exits and entrances, he
passed into a humming hive of
activity.
With it's army of clerks. book
keepers, telegra piers and typewriters
1T was combination OF counting
room, newspaper office and telephone
exchange. Private wires ran in every
direction. 1t was everybody's busy
day. with no confusion. System was
stamped all over the place
Suddenly billiard and his escort
turned CHASTITY livid, whit.sh green
as they stepped into the glare of
powerful lights in the photogra ph
gallery. Half a dozen experts We're
printing and developing great stacks
Of finger prints and portraits of evil
faced enemies of society with which
to adorn tons Of circulars going
broadcast from coast To coast In
this work of protecting the banks
alone the Burns Agency has to deal
with scores of dangerous and expert
cracksmen. counterfeiters. forgers and
check raisers
Before billiard was released from
custody he had rubbed elbows with
dozens OF quiet, transformations opera
tors. not one of whom looked the
least bit like a detective and bad as
certained that the modest little private
office was only the first link in
great chain that reached from the
basement of Park Row skyscraper
to its top story. But his GROWING
surprise came when he asked Burns
to rehearse him In the last act trick
of swapping the handouts on the
Argyle murderer To his great amaze
ment he found that there wasn't a pair
Of handouts on the premises. Mr.
billiard and 1.-The Argyle Case" will
be seen at the Academy next Wednes-
day and Thursdya nights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
\. s. BASKETBALL
LEAGUE. UNDER WAY
WHITE AND WOODWARD STARS
IN JUNIORS VICTORY OVER
SOPHOMORES.

BY LOCO"
Standing Of teams in John Marshall
High School Interclass Basket bali
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

No games were played between
Virginia and Carolina In the years
1899, 1906 and 1909.
Carolina has won three cham
pionship games and one exhibition
game.
Virginia has won eleven games
and tied one--that of 1909.
Virginia In eighteen games has
scored 27S points and Carolina 1873.
Virginia has shut Carolina out in
nine games; Carolina has shut ytr-
ginia out in three games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
SUNLESS RAVINE OPPOSED
Responses Regarding High
Buildings in 9Th Ave. Agree.

One ~ the most vigorous expressions,
Of opinion concerning the limiting OF the
height OF buildings In Fifth avenue. rel
coived I'm response Ia a circular letter re.
Gently sent by the Fifth Avenue Associa-
tion 20 i've hundred property holders and
others in It's canvass on this subject IL
from Mrs A. Scott Cameron. OF No Il
East 2Sth street. She says in part:
First IL Il the main artery of the CITY.
and should not be turned into an archi-
tcctural ravine, making II uncomfortable
ana oD windy days dangerous for both
pedestrians and those in ears I.imitiug
the height uf buildings viii preserve SOM.
Kind OF architectural equality. and Fi;ill
avenue should be KEEP. from becoming AN
Avenue \ ghetto. IA 1t has already be-
come at the lunch and closing hours
The abomlnaElc skyscraper Is fast turn
ing this city into a vast sunless CANYON
The health ana comfort of The many
should he Of more account thar the per-
uniting of the few 10 exploit New York
for their financial advantage and TO ia.
detrment OF all it's citizens except the
owners Of the skyscraping monstrosities.
The city is pathetic ruin wherever the
eye rests. If you can save Fifth avenue
il Will DE much.
Practically all replies are unanimous In,
their support of the proposed law to re-
strict F'lfth avenue buildings TO a height
Of l25 foot or less. There viii be u hear
ing before the Board OF Estimate Oh
Thursday. Those who have signined thci,
Intention OF being present include Charlie,
T. wills. Elwood Roessle, Justice James
". Gerard. DIR. John ". Mctrackcn, Ste
phen ". Tying. X. w. Meade W. NJ Ken
dali aud c. Grant La Fargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
Gould Objections Issued.

: il was after the meeting OF the Board
Of Estimate that the meeting of the Man
haitian directors was held On Tuesday
ton his objections to the certificate. But
when the directors had adjourned he is
sued the following list OF objections:
Firstly such application ffor the
certihcatel the question Is raised as 10
whether the Manhattan company. having
obtained the right to construct such
tracks. may not he compelled TO operate
Them in the event OF the termination OF
the lease by default upon the part OF
the lnterborough.
"Second-TheTe are no reasonable terms
provided by which the Manhattan com
rany. IL Il terminates the lease for de-
fault upon the part OF the marlborough
can take over the extensions constructed.
"Third-The improvements contemplated
become upon their construction, an in
tegral part Of the Manhattan system. and
are not practically removable without in
reference with the public service.
Z 1T should therefore he provided that all
such improvements. third tracks. etc.
should be and remain the absolute prop
erty OF the Manhattan company in case
Of a default by the Interboro with its en-
suing termination o' the lease.
lit is not in ordinary cases permitted to
the lessee upon the termination Of a lease
improvements. nor is IL common TO make
any provision for rsimbursing him the
sost II would be decidedly to the inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
THEATRE OWNER CHARGES
Film TRUST" OPPRESSION
William Fox Tells Government
Examiner License Was Can
celled After Refusal to Sell.

The government. represented by Edward
Hacker, as special examiner, resumed at
the Hotel McAlpin yesterday morning its
suit to compel the dissolution of the
Motion Picture Patents Company and
twenty-five other concerns which are al
legged TO have formed a combination in
violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
William Fox, who owns eighteen the
aires and is the president of the Greater
New York Film Company was the first
witness. He said that prior to January,
1905. there was keen competition between
the Motion Picture Patents Company and
the Association of Edison Licensees. In
January. however. the rental exchanges
held meeting, at which it was explained
that the Edison company had sold its
films, and new agreement was proposed
by which il would become necessary to
lease them. The witness said he pro-
tested when the agreement was proposed.
but ii was taken up by the alleged COM
bination Of manufacturers. Later, Fox
said he also agreed to the new contracts.
Everything went well. Fox testified,
until September. 1911. when p. l.. Waters,
general manager of the General Film
Company, a codefendant. sent for him
and announced that it was a good time
for Fox to sell his business. Witness
protested that his business was worth
from $4,000 to $1,000 year. The con-
versation finally narrowed down, Fox said,
to discussion Of the lowest amount he
would take for his business. and $500
WAS offered. He refused the offer. and
soon found his license cancelled. When
he went to some of the executive MEM
bers of the Motion Picture Patents Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
HARD FIGHT IN COAHUILA
Loyal Troops and Carranza in
Battle Near Monclova.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Feb. 27.-Loyal troop,
from Lampasas engaged the revolution
airy force OF Governor Carranza. OF Goa
hula. near Monclova. $50 miles south OF
the border. this afternoon. according 10
advices received tonight.
The dispatch related briefly that bat.
tic was In progress and the fighting was
desperate, but did not state the number
gained an advantage.
dispatch from Cuatro Cienegas. near
Monclova. reports that the rubber com.
pany located there. controlled by German
capital. has been forced to subscribe $50
TO the cause Of maintaining constitutional
government in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
NEW MUSIC HALL PLANNED
Site Secured in 56th Street, Be
tween 9Th and 7th Avenues.

Work will be begun in few DAYS, II
IL announced, on a combination music
hall and restaurant in 5sth street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. 10 he
opened in September as the Coliseum
Music Hall. permanent chorus Of
women from London. Paris and Vienna
Is TO be one Of the attractions. Others
are that no tips are TO be allowed. that
coupons for reserved seats in other the
aires will be accepted for admission. and
that the highest price for seat Will
be 81 In summer II is to he operated
as an open air theatre.
The site embraces eight city lots on the
south side of 66th street. now occupied by
the Jandorf auto salesrooms. The au-
ditorium Ia to have q seating capacity
OF more than three thousand
Among the members OF the cotporat ton
which Is promoting the enterprise are
r. Z. Whitney and B. c. Wnitpey. Tho
real estate was purchased by the finn
OF Douglas Robinson, Charles g. Brown
& Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
SALTS AT LICHTENAUER SALE
French and American Artists Have
Call at Session.

OF the seventy-nine oil paintings, wa.
ter colors and pastels by American and
European artists belonging to the collec.
ton Of the late j. NJ Lichtenauer. CT this
city. dispersed last night at the first ses-
sion OF the sale at the American Art Gal
leries, those painted by French and Amer
lean artists brought the highest prices
Three hundred and seventy dollars was
paid by w. w Seaman, as agent, for
canvas by Hermann, entitled Solid
Comfort" and $3.50 for Near Cohasset."
by the American artist George Smile
Elliot Da!ngerfeld's Autumn Sunset
went to Henry Rolls for sl5, and r.
Frenkel gave 1885 for Ochtman's "A Sum-
mer Night" The total for the session
was A.I75. The sale ends this evening at
the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
MAY REGULATE SKYLINE
Board of Estimate to Consider
Limit of Height of Buildings.

Regulation OF the height OF buildings
throughout the city Is about. 10 receive
the sanction Of the Board OF Estimate. \
resolution providing for commission TO
look into the question WAS introduced by
Borough President McAneny at the meet
ing OF the board Yesterday. II is under
stood II will be passed without opposition
next week.
The suggested commission Will investi-
gate conditions aud report whether in
their Judgment IL ia advisabl. not only To
limit the height. but also regulate the size
and arrangement ~ buildings hereafter
to be erected or altered within the city
limits. with due regard 10 their location,
character OF uses The commission VIII
also look into the legal right Of the city
10 regulate buildings In the extent sus
b.Sted.
II Is suggested that zones be esta shed
with different regulations for each The
resolutions provide that An advisory
committee and secretary may he APP
pointed by the commission. and Tor an
appropriation ~ $1,000 for the work, The
plan IL To have "A REPORT from the COM
mission within six months. but II - sug-
gested that preliminary report he rem
dered upon the buildings in Fifth avenue,
between Washington Square ana 10Th
street.