davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

TO fasten It directly in the front with
one or two throw over ends. in the
manner suggested by the wearer's own
good taste.
Roll a veil each time II is taken
off and it will keep much longer than
when folded. Gloves should never be
folded and buttored into the cuff of
one of them. They will wear twice as
long If Strengthened out and hung in
the air and then carefully folded.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

for eccentricity. not TO say freakish-
ness. Could anything be more ad-
vanced than the boyish toys for the
camping maid see among the cuts?
OF course they are TO be worn in a
camp where no masculine foot save
that OF the guide is supposed to tres
pass. They are of gray flannel. and
under the belted coat is soft white
silk outing shirt.
At one of the fashionable morning
bridge parties at Newport recently the
striking negligee in the Illustration
created Juror. Over trousers of white
silk falls tunic OF lace, weighted
at the back with a tassel and looped UP
at the front Swansdown edges the
trousers and the open bolero. under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

which is a chemisette of machine en-
broidered batiste.
Very captivating. however. is the
mannish little suit with its neat little
cutaway coat that buttons over a
waistcoat of brocaded silk. Coat
sleeves give the mannish line. and the
skirt is almost as narrow as masculine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
ABOUT GLOVES.

ESOR outdoor wear white or cham
payne colored gloves are the fash
ion with wide back stripes. For even
ings the long mousquetaire gloves rise
10 meet the short sleeves. II is bad
style 10 have these gloves too tight
making the arms look wooden. They
should have any number of folds and
for this should be made OF the very
finest kid; otherwise they wrinkle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
What's Becoming In NeGkwear

I ,OW cut collars are as popular as
ever. all the new summer frocks
being made with open necks. edged
with turned back frills OF lace or lawn,
in some cases a modified form of the
medici collar being added as well.
A design much in evidence has high
plated ruff OF wired white lawn slop-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

n tine Gay OF the carrwheel hat q
clever French caricaturist drew
picture of a man in a smart crowd
II seeking for his mislaid wife and
greeting her on discovery with a re-
lieved: Here you are at last have
been hunting for you everywhere under
these hats" No apologies were offered
to the producers OF the cartwheeL
None were necessary. for to gibe at
fashion is to advertise it and to pros
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

NOW that beyond thu
wei
degree
eF of
small slve rarricsz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
.SCR|MMAGE LASTS
ONLY IS MINUTES
Candidates for Centre and Back
field Receive Individual
Instruction
instruction.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
{ n g

lSpeclal 10 Ihc Times DiSpatch.1
Charlottesville. Va. October Is
Before returning home to-day. BILLY"
Cloth gave the Virginia candidates for
centre instruction both on offcnse and
defensc. and as result. Brown put
up the best article OF ball he has shown
this season. Creckmorc also per-
formed we'll at centre on the second
team. and Cloth predicts ,hat tho West
Virginia will be heard from next sea
sen
Johnnie" Nef rcjoincd tho coach
ink squad to-day. and will give indi-
vidual instruction TO the backneld men
daily. until the day OF tho Vanderbili
game,
The varsity scrimmaged for fifteen
minutes During the first five min
utes the regulars were en- the often
ssve, and the best they could DO was
TO score one touchdown. Randolph
crossing tho scrub limo after a run OF
forty yards. The second team made
practically no Roadway against the
varsity In the ten minutes In which It
was given the ball. But for funb-
ling, the scrubs would have gained
by use Of the forward pass
Rumbrough scored the lone touch
down in the daily battle between the
second and third elevcns. The work OF
Murphy at tackle and Fitzhugh at
NuSii ttI SNi'n out III -tpppl
gave clever exhibition OF punting.
Every member OF the squad took turns
at tackling the dummy.
Manager Thornhill OF the Virginia
baseball team, Is arranging an attrac-
tive schedule for next spring. For
the FIRST time in years. three games
viii bc played with Yai". The first
will take place III Norfolk the Satur .
day before Easter week. The second
here on Easter Monday and the third
early In May, on Virgiria's annual
Northern trip.
An effort is being made to arrange
q contest with Princeton here on Fri
day before Easter week, the same day
Of the proposed dual track meet bet
tween the Tigers and Virginia. The
Pennsylvania and Virginia track teams
may also meet on Lambeth Field Las
ter week.
Nirglnia's annual fall track meet
Will hc held Friday week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16

and there Will be n great deal OF rival
~ between tho contestants. The first
prize Is handsome cup, which will
be awarded to the team OF ten boys
first across tho line. while the first
three boys In next Will be awarded
medals.
The route OF the walk will be from
Chiinborazo School down Marshall
street across tho viaduct to Sixth
trcet. along Sixth Street to Grace
street. along Grace Street to Third
street, alonE Third Street to Franklin
Street. out franklin Street and AIonu-
ment Avenue TO Davis Avenue. along
Davis Avenue to Hanover Avenue,
thence block and one-halr to the
William Fox School.
The officials viii be DR.. J. A. o.
Chandler, referee; a. H. HILL starter:
Or. y. L. Emmett physician: Messrs
l,unnoway and fentress Judges at tho
finish: Messrs T1mpkins and Blakey.
clerks Of tho course: Mcssrs Graves.
Blakcy. cowardin and Dietz, timers
anu PAGERS; Mr.. fucker. judge at Han
over and Davis Avenues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
GIVE BOEHLING CHARM
knights Of Columbus Honor Pitching
L'Ind 0f the Amcricnn Icngue

Joseph J. Bochlins. Of the Washing
ton American League club. the pitching
ind Of the 1913 baseball season. was
entertained last night By the knights
OF Columbus at Il smoker. The Rich
mond knights presented tho wonderful
young pitcher with Il handsome gold
watchchain and cnblcinatic charm TO
match the beautiful gold watch recent
~ given him by the Washington
knights of Columbus. Boehling Is an
ardent member OF the knights of CO.
lumbus.
In spite OF gloomy representations
from the North, Joc's damaged ego
Will regain its accustomed brilliancy.
Just before the opening of the worlds
series, BochlinG was struck in the eye
by II batted ball while watching game
Of baseball in Brooklyn. For Il while
physicians said that he would lose the
slight In one eye. but the earlier
diagnosis proved TO be incorrect. and
Joe reported last night that he is
rapidly recovering from the Injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
BLUES PLAY FIFTH
GAME SATURDAY
Will Tackle Strong Eleven From
Randolph Macon at Broad
Street Park.

The Hichmond Blues will play their
itith game next Saturday afternoon
when they meet Randolph Macon at
broad street Park, and as their goal
Inc has not been crossed this season.
they are going in the game with the
determination to maintain their record.
The showing made at williamsburg
last saturday was not Il fair estimate
OF the teams strength bySany means, as
the game was played during n down
pour OF rain. and in some places the
field was anl<le-dcep in mud and water.
There was no opportunity for the
backs 10 show their speed or line
plunging ability on account of not be
ing able to get 4 footing.
The Blues have steadily improved
in every game played this season. and
Saturdays game should he {. classy en-
hibition. There is no way of draw
ing comparison between Randolph
Macon and the Blues. because neither
side has played the same teams this
year.
The officials will he: Witt (v. NJ. 10,
referee; Johns gu o. OF Val, umpire
Saville (Na.). hcadlinesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
hool Boys Hike Across City To-Day at $3.50 O'clock
Little Likelihood of
any Change in Worlds
Series Games

Chicago, ILL.,, October 15.-Thcre Is
little likelihood TINT the worlds
bnsebnil series, ms played for the
Inst hntf dozen seasons, will he re-
placed by "A general intericnEuc con-
ficf, In which every club OF one cir
cult would meet every one In the
other. Is. Ii. johnson, president OF
American League. to-day expressed
thnt opinion, arguing that for the
good Of the game the present Syn
tenn would be retained.
The proposal of August Hermann,
chairman of the National Commits
sioh' Tor the round-robin series, was
hrst made several years ago, but
not until this full was 1t accorded
much support. 1t Is possible MIR.
iierrInnnn may get the commission
ut Its meeting here Monday to take
up the matter with the clubs, but
President Johnson's opposition prob
ably Will delay it's adoption for some
time mt least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
WRESTLERS MEET
AT AUDITORIUM
Con, Albright Defends Worlds
Title Against Kilonis, the
Greek Demon" Tonight.

Con. Albright, tho middlcweight
champion wrestler OF the world, who
went two hours and one-half in a
bout with Young" Olson. at Norfolk,
Monday night Will meet John Kilonis.
the Greek Demon at the city Audi
torium Tonight in finish match for
side bet OF $500 and tho middlcweight
title
Kilonis is newcomer TO Richmond.
but his record shows that lie has me
and defeated Joe Turner, Young,
Olson. John Mclaughlin, Cracker
Jack" Bothner. George Bothner Eu-
gene Trembly. John Parrelli and Walter
Willoughby.
Albright has also defeated Joe
Turner, the crstwhilc worlds champion.
and has gained decisions over Young"
Olson and other wrcstlcrs OF the same
high skill.
The local Greeks arc going To turnout
and give their countrymun encourage
mcnt. while Albright will have !. large
following to cheer him in his work.
Tho men arc in lit condition, and the
bout promises to be q hard fought one.
There viii be preliminary at $40
O'Clock, and tho main bout will start
Immediately after the preliminary is
finished. The auditorium will be well
polced and the best OF order Will be
maintained. Women will be admitted
free and are invited TO attend tho
match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
HermitageGolf Club

There were several close matches played
yesterday in the womens golf tournament
for the championship OF the Hermitage Golf
Club.
Miss Sophie Meredith and Mrs. Willard
Sullivan played around In 5S and were all
square on the ninth. Tho match four
extra holes before hole was won. Miss
Meredith finally winning out
Mrs. Jean Jones defeated Mrs. Greenway
three up and two To play.
Miss Margaret Colston defeated Miss Daisy
Winston in a close match. which ran two
extra holes.
In the second round. which may be played
to-day or Friday. Miss Meredith meets Miss
q. Erwin and Mrs icon Jones plays Miss
VI. Colston.
In the consolation Mrs. Willard Sullivan
way Will meet Miss Daisy Winston.
Entries are being made for the mixed
tournament, which takes place October "a.
Iiandicaps will DO given as couples
entered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
YELLOW JACKETS
TO TACKLE BLUES
Squad Working Hard to Get in
Shape for Game in Rich
mond on Saturday.

Ashland, Va, October 15.-Thc Vel
low Jackets football squad got In some
good, hard practice this afternoon. in
preparation for its initial appearance
in Richmond on Saturday. when II will
meet the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues.
Great improvement WAS seen In the
work OF the backneld. ana the line is
steadily rounding into good form At
present the backield men that are
working on the first squad are Driver
Sherey and Blount, with Bano at
quarterback
Tho tackliny OF the entire squad has
been very poor lately. and Coach Kciss
has had the men practicins this y great
deal during the last day or two.
~ Scrimmage was held this after
noon which lasted about Il half hour
The varsity made considerable gains
both on end runs and line plungcs
while the scrubs We're only able to
make short gains through the line
With the first game with Richmond
College only little more than Il week
Off and the first championship game
against William and Mary, on Novem-
Der ], the Yellow Jackets realize that
they must put forth every effort to
whip the team Into shape. Coach Reiss
has not been ut all pleased with the
eleven's work so far. and as all Of the
other teams in the Eastern Virginia
intercollegiate League seem TO be
much stronger than in former years
II means that Randolph Macon Will
have big fight on 10 end the season
MS champions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
ABSENCE OF SPEED
WORRIES COACHES
Pressing Need of Quarter Back
at Carolina Also Cause
of Concern.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch


Chapel INA. y G., October ii.-With three
victories TO it's credit Us won In preliminary
sksrmishes ana With six games on the schcd-
ulc tho game with tho University II South
Carolina IN Columbia on Saturday places tho
University OF North Carolina football eleven
midway the football season as far as actual
games on the schedule arc to be rated.
However. Carolina's most ardent football ad-
Focates present amy other rating than that
caroligas season really begins with the
contest Will y. J.. ]. At Winston .salem on
Saturday week.
Taking nothing for granted and discount
Ing any dope that might portray the OPP
posing team rs weak. the coaches and team
on returning from Greensboro. somewhat d!s-
appointed TN the final outcome OF the Day-
idsoH game. are again embracing the opror-
tunity or downright hard practice. Scrint-
images OF an hour or more in length are daily
occurrences. and the miAup or tho varsity
and scrubs often assume proportions OF :.
real intercollegiate contest. Tho forward
pass and number OF tricky plays are be
ing sought after by the squad but with
only partial success.
The absence OF speed. coupled with the
pressing need OF quarter back IS sum
giving the coaches cause FOR grave concern.
The unsuppled need for generalship IN
plotting the squad. outspoken in tho
by many that have watched tho develop
iEent OF the squad as drawback that cam
not be overcome with the material from
which to draw At present. The bulwark limo
cannot be counted In TO contribute material
Is to such weakness.
Tho game with South Carolina on Satur-
day viii! doubtless attract considerable at
tention from the supporters Of the two
teams that watched the progress OF each.
70 say nothing Of those who seeks to gather
the comparative strength OF Virginia and
North Carolina decuced from comparing
tho scores. Carolina has entered protest
against tho University OF South Carolinn
playing Won Kolnitz on the grounds that
he has played professional baseball. and that
prior to this season he played four years Of
college football. Won Kolnitz no; In
tho lineup when South Carolina played tho
| University OF Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOYS
HIKE THIS AFTERNOON
Starter Hill Will Fire Gun for the Youthful Hikers
at $3.50 o'clock To-Day-More Than 200 Con-

With more than 200 boys or the pub
lie schools OF Richmond as contestants,
the first hike ovor held In the south
for the youngsters of tho public schools
Will take place this afternoon. All do
tails of the program have been looked
after. and tho affair promises TO bo
a success.
The hoys will assemble at Chin
borazo School promptly at 2:45 o'clock.
and ut $3.50 o'clock Starter Hill will
IRE tho gum which will start the
walkers on their trip TO tho William
Fox school. in the West End
The walks is just the beginning OF
events being arranged to develop tho
younger boys who AFRO not capable OF
participating In the games OF tho older
boys. The Athletic Association. under
whose auspices tho wilk will be held.
proposes to arrange other athletic
stunts for the boys. The walk will
servo to tougher their muscles for the
coming events. though at no period of
to-day's hike VIII the contestants be
permitted to ovcr-eXcrt themselves
Some handsome prizes are offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
WEST ELIMINATED
IN SECOND ROUND

Wilmington Del October 1.-THE
West was eliminated here to-day in tho
second round Of match play for the
women's national golf championship
Two English. one irish and five East
crn players remain in the competition
Miss Muricl Dodd. the present Eng
lish and Canadian champion. won from
Miss Violet Pooley, OF British Column
bia. 3 up, and 10 play.
Miss Florence l.. Harvey. of Canada
lost 10 Miss Marion EIollms. OF New
York. | ur.
Miss Mabel Harrison, OF ireland.
eliminated Miss Caroline Painter. OF
Chicago. : ana |. and Miss Fannie Os-
good Of Boston defeated Miss Myra
iiclmar. Of Chicago. the present West
cru champion. 3 to /.
Miss Gladys itavenscroft, OF England.
won from Miss Elain Rosenthal, OF
Chicago, . and i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
RESULTS OF RACES
AT TERSbURG
Especial 10 The Tines-Dlspatch.l

Petersburg. Va, october i5.-Race results
First race. stake $500 3?o pacc-Carmeia
three heats; Halls Eyeet. second
Uncle. thrd. Time 2:l3h. 2:l6 2:lGH.
Second race. stake $500. trot. for three
year olds and undcr-Sadle Penn won two
heats; Aloha. second. Roy Green, third.
Time. 2:i7li. ai9,. Easiest time By three
year old on Virginia tracks,.
Third race. stake $500. 2:ls trot--Senator
Martin won three straight heats: F'airweath-
cr. second: Prince Alice third: Arion Prince
fourth. Time. 2:l4E. 2:i7k, o:l5h.
Running ran. three quarter milo dash.
purse sl5o--Whisper Deli. first; Merlse. sec-
ond: Dust Pan. third. Time. 1:i5k
Running race, one-ini.e dash. purse $50
Bushbody, first: cowan. second Whisper
Bell, third. Time, l:i3A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
"New Football Game
Makes "Old" Like
Parlor Pastime

Chicago, October I5.-Thc weekly
list OF football Injuries is appalling,
ms compared with records OF "cas-
utilities" In cOmbuts OF ten years nEo,
according to I'M authority ON grid
iron game. writing to-day In the
Chicago Daily News.
Despite the new ruIes, many OF
which were designed to eliminate
roughncss and lessen chance OF In
jury. the "ncw" game makes the
.oid" look like parior pnstime, he
says.
The critic does not bInme the
present code or method OF play for
nll injuries, but says the chnngcs
hnve In part defeated their very
purpose, because they nre rcspon-
sibIe for the loss OF skill with which
Old-timc players avoided Injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
ANVIL IS WINNER
OF $4,000 STAKE

Lexington, Ky. October 1.-THE Cas-
Teton cup rhcc.--a $4,000 stake for 2:07
,rotters.-was the feature Of tho pro-
gram az the trota to-day. and in thia
event IN. tavoritc players were given
hard jolt. The Texas mare Cheenv
was made favoritc against Anvil and
tho field. but she could not make good.
Anvil led all the way in tho first heat
ia the second cheeny ana Anvil raced
10 The diStance-staud, whore Chcenv
ing Robert Milroi.
:, The pacing division of the Kentuck
Futurity furnished another Jar for the
talent, the bay nlly Tillic Upton, Il
strong iavoritc. being beaten in
straight, heats by Homer Baughnan.
fhvorite in the 2:Il trot, made good
after nve heats.
2:o7-class trotting. two in three,
Anvil, :; H., by St valicnt. Vim
cheeny, 5. ~. (aiurpihy;j, .... J !
Robert Milroi. b. s. lsnowj -. ) .
shaw Roy. blk. H.. (AIurray) 80. } s
on na and Rythmell also started
21i..class trottlng. three in hve,
Req Lac. Jr., BLK H.. by
Red Lac tCoN) .... s 4
I;nmey Constantine b, &.
!, Constantine CThomas). ; . 4
h' }Ei@ln A and Llnd +, ,, : : 3
/ Myrtle Granett blk. m.
3eil Ashland. sid Anna. Leo 4 and Nata
Prime also started. Best time.
Kentucky Futurity, threc-year-o
PAGERS. three in five, stake $4,000.
Homer Baughman, b. e.. by
Gambe,ta Wilkes. (GeersS - 1 i
| Tiilie Upton. Il. f. (ATurphy) -. = .
Best time, EOS A.
2lG--class, pacing, three in i've purse
81 600.
Great Scott, blk. g.. by San
Mateo CSnow) ...... l
Donald Mckay, br H., &C.
John II, H. Z. (CoX) .... u 9
WYctta, blk IN. CHustor) 900. :: 3
Wilkic Elder. Dos Rcos. California Dill
, Ion and Alice *. also started. Best
| time 2:0T IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS
ENGAGE IN PRACTICE,

mage with the freshmen eleven. lasting an
, noMt ana = hall. The final score was: Reg
Captain Baker who did most OF the punt.
ING Tor the Regulars. showed up VOL his
Kicks averaging thirty-five yards Rogers
quarter back for the cubs, dropped beau.
iiful mold goal between tho bars from Tho
forty nye-yard line.
Brad street Il SIN sim az = result Of
mo INJURIES received III tho Rucknell game
nc remained Oh the eide lines to-day
During the scrimm2Hc today tho varsity
showed Itself weak In passing Every one
81 seven attempts failed. There Was also u
tendency OF the line men 10 DO onside This
resulted In dozen penalties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Yale Tric. Nov Formations.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Now Haven. October l5-Three touchdown,
were scored ~ tho Yale varsity to-day In
II hair hour scfimmaee against tho fresh.
men. Tho regular. got excellent rcyi,l,s
WIN several new formations. Playing these
almost entirely. they uiud- the second
touchdown by advancing eighty yard, n
snort gains Without once rciinquiahing tho
ball. EastonH di.taucc puntiug FOR The
freshmen wat feature. Castles starred tor
tho varsity. hts doRFcd rushes taxing tho
ball over the line twice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
CHAMPION GUEST
IS COMING HERE
Willie Hoppe, Holder of the
Worlds Title, Will Meet All
Corners at the St. Elmo.

Local pool and billiard players will
be interested In the announcement that
Willie Hoppe. the worlds champion
cueist. Will visit Richmond on next
Thursday and Friday. October % and
-. and give two exhibitions. afternoon
and night At tho ST. Elmo. corner
Broad and Ninth Streets. Mr Hoppe
vili meet all corners. and 1t Is prob
able that Z number OF the local play
ers Will pit their skill against the
worlds champion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Fork Union Not Defeated.
To tho Sporting Editor OF Tho Times-I

sirIn yesterdays edition Of The Times
Dispatch there appeared under the name
81 Prep" the following statement: rich
mond Academy made Il good start or the
season hy defeating Fork Union Military
Academy football team at Fork Union" II
you VIII look up the account IN your paper
Or October sou VIII lind that Fork Union
defeated Richmond Academy by the score
81 ~ 10 p. You will realize that this error
Is damaging "a our team. so I respectfully
| nsk TINT YOU mako n correction OF same IN
your ncAt paper.
j.. 81. HENToN. Coach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Levi, in SerIous CondItion

Philadelphia October i5.--IIarry Lewis.
middieweight pugiist. stn Is In n serious
condition Mt the hospital. where he
taken Monday night after his
fight with joe Borrell. Physicians said
to-day that tho outlook for his recovery
was not very favorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-16
Wary Game Of Nuy,.

Annapolis, Mi., October i5.-Coach.s rnao,
an erort TO vary the Navy football team,
game. which AZ present depends almost en- :
tirely upon line-plna sine. Several wide-tnd
runs and forward mass plays were tried
with uncertain succcss. There IL keen riy.
airy between Alexander and Leonard for Tho
position o! left hair back. ana between over.
eseh aud ingram Tor left end.