davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

IHe iN8es ApWeAi ~ avttiaM sn@aN
A@a8H HI }Asums that th# anls gwAaan
ltahMMnA piAvw Ia Aetarehurs IL fsF
iha 9ata rae~irfA ~ oar Nst@afWed
contemporary eaWlH rvalaa tnAf HaHh
maHa 9n5F aHtH ang half af the @wnaraE
&&m83ssataa proceeds agt#t tBa twa 81a
acts M ten pef eMHs ard that 8gfY
ah9at see people psN this NNWeFai sas
mslass0N a aW@ffrr eaeh. "a gam -
seem tnAt fhe Gp4sA ARE iuraY II theA
come oat even oa sFia a. aoabee-
vile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Dolly Gray was fha real feature
az The game His slam 70 right Held
fence In rhs first inninR for three
hagKer and hts hook slide into ths
third station we're great II Gray was
faster hs would have made homs
run on me hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
HOLD TRACK MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
ENTRIES FOR WASHINGTON AND
LIE EVENTS TO CLOSE
TOMORROW.

Especial "a The Richmond vlrRialan.l
LEXINGTON, VA April 1s-ny
tho time the entries for Washington
and Lees interscholastia track meet
and aeld games TO be held on VIII
soa field next Saturday. oloaa to-
morrow night. n Is confidently expect.
ed by DR. John w II Pollard. faculty
director af athletics. and W q
t4aughon. track manager. that AIRY
schools will have aismiaad their Ia
tentlon ct competing The entries al.
ready received numb Der thlrgy@three
which IL more than twice as many az
were received ira 1919 when the Ssrsf
meet ~ this kind was held Thoas
games we're made possible bg fhs gen
ert%ity Of tho members Of the wash
tnRfon and Lee Alumni association
Incorporated. next week. meet will
be financed by the Birmingham, Ala,
Alumni Z is not likely that ths gen
tsro4s S9utherBera viii met have 10
3s very deep into their pockets IT,
meet a def &c. as trem endous interest
is being taken tn the games and they
are at least lkely 90 ba SELF support
iHR
fae entry list reflects the widespread
interest Ia next weeks meet Teams
xgr#4t ~ ty-t44,rs4, So EF-~tA ~
N4.- s.,t s.4 80,
hanna ItrWat5g1 ft.,ft t.r.f sgt{,,k
aaH tbm eat+t franhg 8s,sf m.r All
ar4tr esa4 aYhfstAa ~ 4xstfs.sn eat8
ANA fba aeaslflla ..t,.,,.l ~ ssf,a,,t11.
n a. .tt.b caersa.t -fe H.. $3.50
H tae RELAY wi3 en8eAyQr to main
fa4f. iss ..s.e.s.,,,...s. ~ 49, a,.a-4 r1,.s-
peW faetl5r.s Ia tbe @eogr@fa tbes
sf,s saf.. Il. f.e,tx.. f,t.,tf.r sra 49,. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Whaa shm M@Anahw ftKeFs Ssa hANA
ngnta aftee thetr tenA "trip Thursday
tans with re greeted tst ana az shs
iarxaag eroWaa az f@ma aver Aa@@s haF
i'll aha MA8 ~ Cas- HMmw ardent tana
hAgN started u nsesvata@at wAsan ~tsl
Aiiaw thega IS tlssaFtsg holiday THURS
day IA that tAas aAMht Agtead the
@Agsaa. 1'he nNm@ af tha large @ttana
.AnNa AZ tha apealns aAHse ~ Newport
Me~a III tbs psisae a&u@p ~ this aoss.
mwnt ana Roanoke ~ saiaR Sc sNe
da&yaT A. Nt@ke MYkn Hsttef AhaM
tgn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Snyder hated j goo Yesterday. He
secured four hits CUT OF gpur times az
bat One or these was for o double.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Griffin was steady all tina way
through the game. while Nolan. for
the Coolers. was wild and walk sd I'VE
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

ltAmlltan tgiea hard ta w4a HE
game yesterday, hA& IL waa tae aauah
81 an uphui asfak ana kha white Sos
wau cat ) 70 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

The Portsmouth Pirates are trying
to secure neW nFss hA@@mHa from
the Aeaekiyn Nationals An outnslder
~ the name az Neatheswou ard
pitcher MetsieA4sg have Joined tha
team Th@ new nnn were secured frunA
from the Jersey City team. 0f tha
international league,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
LIQUOR MAIN CAUSE
OF WISCONSIN VICE
immortality and Wage Question
Not Related, Says Report.

MADISON, WIS. = Fifteen months
study and thorough investigation OF
the vice problem in Wisconsin by the
legislative anti-vice committee result
ed in radical proposals for law en-
fClcement and better social condi-
lions, summarized in an exhaustive
report which was filed with the sec,
rotary of state.
The greatest cause of commercial
izeC vice, the report says, is the use
of intoxicating liquor Contributory
causes are public dance halls, road
houses, poorly lighted parks and pub
lie places, lack OF responsibility by
parents, nOn-enforcement of laws by
public officials, lack Of public amuse-
ment and recreation facilities, and
automobiles. The committee found
that the wage question had no mate
rial relation to a girls downfall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
INVENTS REMINDER CLOCK
Device Which Will Ring Bell at Ap-
pointed Time made at GAINESVILLE.

Device Which Will Ring Bell at APP
pointed Time made at GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, WIS. - A reminder
clock for hotels, garages, taxicab sta
lions, liveries, laundries and other
lines of business where a time re
minder is needed for calls and appoint
ments has just appeared as the inven.
ton of Charles o. Heon, former Mil
waukee boy, now of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
1t took the inventor three years to
work out his first model He calls
his invention the Heon Clock Remind
err and the Heon Clock Reminder
company of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has been
incorporated.
The design and construction Of the
clock permits the advantage of being
able to set calls at intervals of five
minutes, and fOrty-eight calls can be
set at one time, ranging from five min
utes to twelve hours ahead of the time
of setting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
ESCAPES DEATH IN FLAMES
PittsviIie Man Rouses From Sleep to
Find Self Surrounded by Fire.

GRAND RAPIDS, WIS. The
property known as the Rocky Run
creamery, located near Pittsville, was
entirely destroyed by fire. Mrs. Water
street, the owner, was visiting her
parents in Auburndale, and John S.
Hammer, the buttermaker, was the
only occupant of the creamery when
the fire broke out. He had been at
tending a dance in Pittsville and re-
tired Two hours later he was
awakened to find himself surrounded
b. flames and smoke.
He cried for help around the neigh
bors, who endeavOred to save the
building and contents, but by this time
the fire had gained such Roadway that
little was gotten out. The origin Of
thu fire is unknown. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
BELIEVES SPOUSE LEFT HIM
Woman Gone 8 Years; Her Patient
Husband Is Uneasy

LA CROSSE, WIS. = The first
divorce action ever known in the
Syrian colony in La Crosse was filed
when Abdolla Saad sued his wife. Kat
tori Saad The Saads were married
in Syria in 1884. On May Is, 1906,
Mrs. Saad went out to cali on neigh,
Dor. Her husband has not seen her
since, nor heard from her, and L ng
a patient man, he did nothing about it
for eight and one-half years.
when you don't see or hear from
your wife in over eight wears I guess
you can make up your mind she has
quit you," said Saad, and wheE his
lawyer told him it looked like case
of deserton, he gave instructions to
begin suit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
Mr.. JACK NEEDN'T APOLOGIZE
Principal Said Wisconsin Girl Dressed
Hair to Lure Boys.


EAU CLAIRE, WIS. = No public
apology will be made by F. NJ Jack,
Eau Claire high school principal, to
Florence Blood, fifteen year old high
school student whom he reprimanded
for her manner of dress and wearing
her hair down her back in curls,
which, he said, she did ito lure the
boys" The apology was demanded
by body of the high school students,
who went on strike some time ago.
Three Of the students have been
expelled for six months and one for
two months. These and seventeen
others will be required to sign state
ment apolOgizing to Principal Jack
for their part in the strike. This was
the substance of a decision by the
school board, which exonerated Prin-
cipal Jack.
The police were called to quell a
riot of students in protest against the
statement given out by the school
board.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
FORM Cooperative Company.

LA CROSSE, WIS. = A Consumers
Wholesale Supply company, cooper
alive concern, has been incorporated
under the new Wisconsin cooperative
law, with a capitalization of $4,000.
The company is financed chiefly by
business men and farmers in this
vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Kangaroo" Team is
Cycle Race Winner

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.--Alfred Gouliet
OF Australia and Alfred BRENDA OF Tas-
mania, the kangaroo team" won the
six-day bicycle race, which ended at
Madison Square Garden tonight Tied
with five other teams for the lead an hour
before tho finish they scored sixty-seven
points, the highest number. in the final
sprint OF an hour.
In this sprint the leader at the end OF
each fifteen laps was credited with six
points. the second team with five points
and so on down to the last team which
received credit OF one point
liver Lawson OF Salt Lake City and
Peter Drobach OF Poland. the Swedish
Polish team, were second with sixty
one points; Reggie Mcnamara OF Aus
tralia and Jimmy Moran OF Chelsea,
Mass, the International team, were third
with fifty-three points; FRANCISCO Verri
Of Italy and Oscar Egg of Switzerland
often known as the italian team ana Fred
Hill or Boston and Joe Fogler OF Brook
lyn. whose title was the American team.
tied for fourth place with fifty points
each while George Cameron and Henry
Kaiser OF New York. the Bronx team
finished last among the leading six with
thirty-four points
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
GAME CAUSES DOZEN DEATHS
Twelve Fatalities Attributed to Foot
Ball During Season.
ONLY TWO COLLEGE MEN
Others Members of High school,
Preparatory or Free Lance
Teams, According to Chi
cago StntistIcIan.

CHICAGO. Nov 22..-Twelve deaths were
attributed 20 foot ball in the United States
during the season which ended today,
according to rccord kept by sta
tisticlan here. Only two wero college
men. one OF these died of heart disease
and the other from injuries received dur
ing class contest. The others were mem
bers OF high school. preparatory or free
lance teams, None was more than 20
years of age and tackllng was responsible
for the greatest number OF the fatalities.
The following is the list of dead
Floyd McGinnis, Ada, o. Tackled I'm
practice game September n, ran a few
feet and dropped dead
Ray Allen. 10 years old. Stanley High
school. sapulpa, OH. Tackled in a game
after being thrown.
Albert Wlseman. Sac city, Ia, high
school. Conclusion OF the brain when
thrown In a game october q
Charles G. Hays, is years, Fordham uni
Yerslty, New York, preparatory school,
Kicked In the stomach October IL during
game.
Carroll Olson. 20 years old, Milwaukee
amateur league. Skull fractured in game
October H..
William s. English. Mount st. Mary's
college. Emmetsburg, Md. Fatally in
jured in class game October ~.
Michael Kennedy, 20 years old, Pitts
burgh. Died October 20 OF injuries re-
ceived In practice game.
Lester Koehler, II years old, Detroit
High school. Blow on the head caused
paralysis and he died October ~.
James Levery, 10 years old, Ambridge,
Pa. Back broken during scrimmage DC
tober 81.
Fred Treece, II years old, New Brigh-
ton OPa) High school. Conclusion of the
brain as result of colliding with opponent
November H.
Frank l.. Wells, Dorchester. Mass.
Scratch on arm during game caused blood
poison
7. q. Brown, Knoxville, Tenn, sewa-
nee university player. Died on the field
october during scrlmmage. organic
heart trouble was the cause of death.
The fatalities registered fall below those
of all years since 1900. except 1901, 1908 and
1911. The gridirons toll for fourteen years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
LETTERS ROLL HIGH MARK
Old Age Team Scores 2,745 in Five
Man Team Event.
mccoy SCORES $50 INDIVIDUAL
Omaha High In Doubles So Far,
win I,i0O ChaIked Up by Kin
nen,an and FieEenschuh--
out for next Tourney.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 2.-CSpecial
Telegram. with the town plastered over
with Omaha In 1siS' banners and every
body wearing Omaha badges. Omaha
bowlers held away on the alleys IN the
midwest tournament tonight and led in
ali events save the singles.
Mccoy was second In this class with
$50, Banks OF IAncoln leading with COS.
Kinneman and Fiegenschue OF Omaha
were high in doubles with 1.1eO and the
letters Old AGE team or Omaha bid fair
TO hold the lead in the five-man events
with 2.7lt.
The Mlneralte team Of Chicago failed
to show class and fell into sixth place
with 25e5, The I3owlers Journal team of
Chicago was we'll up with 265i.
At the close Of the bowling tonight the
Omaha bowlers entertained all other con-
testants at a big Dutch lunch.
The down-river delegation Is pulling
strong for the 1915 tourney and indications
now are that they Will land the honor
at the annual meeting sunday afternoon.
The Omaha bowiers' quartet made a
big hit at tonlghts session. the crowd
vigorously demanding repeated efforts.
InsYtvtduaL stnndfnw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

boosters, who accompanied that money,
was eager to return with larger amounts.
But there was nothing doing. In Iowa
City everybody demanded that odds be
given on Nebraska. A cigar store In the
center of the town seemed TO be head
quarters for betting men and on black
board all offers were posted The offers
read one to two on Iowa and that Me-
brasta would not win by over fifteen
points. The odds were too great for the
Omaha men and they were considerably
peeved, because no Hawkeyes would
gamble even money or short odds.
Colonel Knapp painted sign, "$l25 to
500 on Nebraska" tackled it on an auto
mobile and paraded the streets for an
hour without results. Al DresheS pro-
cured the names of all the gamblers In
Iowa City and paid each n personal visit,
only to find that they wanted TO shoot
craps. not argue about foot ball games
The Nebraska delegation was also bit
peeved about the seats they were assigned
to at the game Toward one end of the
field. built up against an embankment on
top of which runs an interurban railroad
is stationed a rickety wooden Eeacher.
Here, the Nebraskans found. were their
seats, while the concrete stands in the
center OF the field were entirely taken up
by the Iowans.
Many Nebraska rooters found fault with
the officials, as Nebraska was penalized
10 yards to Iowa's forty-five Mark Hy-
land. an alumnus of Iowa, was head lines
man and inflicted most of the penalties
thus mourning the wrath of the Ne
braskans. Walter Eckersall also was put
on the pan by some.
After the game bearers OF Nebraska
arm-bands and pennants had quite time
escaping the clutches of Hawkeye stu
dents. who evinced a sudden desire to
accumulate a collection of souvenirs Of
the game. Some OF the Lincoln students
had to fight to hold on to their skull
caps and bands. Quite few brief melees
occurred during the rush TO the gate be-
cause OF that fact.
Accommodations for visitors I'm Iowa
City We're far from sufficient 1t was
task to find restaurant and obtain
bite to eat both at noon and at night.
The few restaurants and hotel cafes had
their prices up near the sky and did such
rushing business that long lines OF
famished enthusiasts confronted the
entrances TO every cafe in town
One cafe proved curiosity TO Omahans.
The progressive owner had inscribed
"Caberet Meals on the door. That
looked good to the Omahans, but investi-
cation proved that the genius who
designed the sign obtained his inspiration
from a Chicago newspaper. He evidently
thought 'caberet' new term for table
dIhpta -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 22.-(special.)-
Robert Rigg and Harry Hurst, who have
been with the United States navy for the
last four years. returned home Friday.
They served their full time and received
honorable discharges.
Bertha Brown filed suit for divorce I'm
the district court Friday against Fred
Brown. charging cruelty. The parties
are residents Of Wynaore.
John Bender, half breed Indian. who
has been employed on the paving work
here was arrested Friday on the charge
OF threatening to kill w. II. Blakely.
tiinekeeper, ana John Garland, foreman
OF the Ford Paving company. He was
arraigned before Judge Ellis and pleaded
not guilty. Ills case was set for hearing
Monday morning and in default Of $500
bond he was lodged in the county jail.
Carl Wolf. the l5-year-old son of c. C.
Wolf. who resides hear Cortland, raised
eighty-three bushels OF corn from an
acre OF ground this year.
Mrs. j. +. T. Dickinson. an old resi-
dent of Beatrice. died suddenly Friday
morning from a stroke OF paralysis. aged
90 years. She leaves her husband and one
daughter.
Mrs. Susan Weaver. a pioneer of the
Virginia vinclnlty. died Friday after a
prolonged illness. She was 81 years of
age and leaves two daughters. The flu
neral was heli this afternoon at ESQ
o'clock from the family home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23

below the record figures at big foot ball
games in England. There is. however.
no comparison between the gate receipts,
since the lowest admission charge in
these American events is double and
triple the price abroad.
Four international Games.
Although the four intersectional foot
ball games played in the east this year
have resulted in victories for the home
teams 1t appears almost certain that
these contests will be repeated or even
added to in 1915. Michigan at Harvard
and Notre Dame at Yale both made
splendid impressions and sentiment in
both sections is apparently strongly in
favor of a continuance Of these meetings
Coach Rockne of the Notre Dame team
in discussing these east against west
games said recently:
II am strongly IN favor of intersec-
tional foot ball and hope to see Notre
Dame on Yale's schedule next year again.
think that it will bring about a better
understanding between the east and west,
besides Of making the task of judging
individual players easier 1 think that
within year or two there will be many
eastern teams coming west for games
1t will also give variety to the game as
teams will have to prepare to meeting
every kind of offence in these games,
So ] am one who wants to see intersec-
tional games increase, even if the east
ern teams do defeat the western teams
this season, it will be good for the game
and good for the country.
The sentiment appears to be spreading
throughout the college athletic world and
it appears certain that next autumn will
see more intersectional games than ever
before Not only are the eastern and
middle western institutions moving in
this direction, but the south as well. Sew
eral of the large universities south of
Washington are already planning 1915
schedules which will include contests
with the leading elevens of the east. Yale
met Virginia on the gridiron early this
season and it is understood that Prince
ton, Harvard and Pennsylvania have all
been sounded by managers of southern
teams regarding the possibility of Sc
curing a place upon their schedule for
next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
ARMY CLOSES HOME
SEASON WITH VICTORY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov 22.-The
army closed up its home season today
by defeating Springfield Training school
by a score of Is to 6 The game was
played in the mud under the worst con-
ditions ever experienced here for foot
ball Both teams made numerous at
tempts at forward passes and open play
ing. but the footing was so treacherous
that but few of the trys were success
ful.
Avinger intercepted forward pass in
the last quarter and ran eighty yards for
touchdown for Springfield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
CREIGHTON LAW STUDENTS
FORM BASKET RAIL TEAM

Students OF the law department OF
Creighton university are organizing a
basket ball team and making plans TO
join either the Tri-City or the CONNER
cial league. This team will be put into
the field whether or not the athletic board
sees fit to organize a varsity basket ball
team. At present the absence Of a gym
nasium is the great drawback toward the
placing OF a varsity team into the field.
Among the players who will appear
under the colors OF the law college are
Carrig, who played two years at Kearney
Normal Flood, Reel, Kamanski, formerly
OF Bellevue; Jameson, Ryan, Coffey,
formerly of South Dakota; Shannon and
Festner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Southerners Praise
Haskell Indian Team

LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov, 22.-(specia0
In speaking of the Haskell Indian
Louisiana university foot ball game
played in New Orleans last Saturday,
when the Indians trounced the big south
ern team to the tune of 81 to in a
spectacular game, the Times-Picayune
says "And with all of their good playing
and their terrific bucking, the Indians
played the cleanest game any foot ball
team has been seen in here in many sea-
sons. There hardly was a murmur from
the original Americans throughout the
contest. not even when Refere Browns
over hasty action in blowing his whistle
compelled the Indians to make one touch
down twice"
Coach Kennedy's warriors deserve
heap much" credit for their clean-cut
and sportman-like play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Iowa win. soccer G.m.-

GRINNELL, Ia, Nov. 22-(specIaI.)-
Grinnell and Iowa City met here yes
terday in their second annual game of
soccer foot ball. and the game resulted
In Il to / score I'm Iowa's favor. Grin
nell introduced the game to the state
last year with victory over Iowa. and
the team from the state university came
down determined to get retribution. Grin
nelPs score came late in the first half.
and lowa's first point early in the second.
A free kick scored the winning point for
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
Basket Ball League
Selects Officers

The Commercial basket ball league,
composed OF six teams the First Ma
tional, Omaha National, Nebraska Tele-
phone CO., employees OF the Young Mems
Christian association, cubs OF the Coun-
ell Bluffs Young Mems Christian sssoci-
alton and the second Omaha High team,
held meeting AT the Young Mems Chris
tian association Saturday afternoon, At
which It elected officers and transacted
other business. The six teams were
represented by the following; Brobail OF
the Phone Co. Minis of tho High school,
Busting OF the Council Bluffs Cubs,
Evans OF the First National. Bender of
the Omaha National and Maxwell OF tho
Young Mems Christian association.
Tho Officers elected were Bert Wilcox
of tho Omaha National, president; Bert
Nolan OF the Telephone Company. vice
president. and Swan of the Young Mems
Christian association secretary-treasurer.
Bender, as chairman OF the constitution
committee, made report on the changes
in tho constitution and they were passed
by the members. The constitution FOR
this year will be tho same as that Of last
with the exception OF the eligibility sec
ton. This now reads TINT every member
OF the league shall he member OF tho
Young Mems Christian association either
in Omaha or Council Bluffs. shall file his
name with the secretary before any game
has been played, shall not participate IN
any other basket ball league In the city
upon penalty of dismissal and no outside
players are allowed
IT was decided that the games should
start as soon after December as posi-
BILE.
Two dollars entrance fec will bs
charged each team and the players will
have TO put up a S. guarantee that they
will play the full season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-23
DIES JARDIEN is BADLY
HURT PLAYING G0PHERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Captain Des Jar
diem of Chicago. playing against Mime
sofa in what probably will be his last
foot ball game. was so badly hurt In
the last quarter that he was taken to
n hospital. Quarterback Russell. who
played in spite OF the injured shoulder
received in the game a week ago, lasted
until the finish, but ended the game with
the llgaments hurting his arm worse than
a week ago. Both he and Des Jardicn
may be laid up for some time.