davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
FAMOUS DR. ROLLER
DISPOSES OF LINK
IN SHORT ORDER
BULL MONTANA. SCHEDULED TO
MEET TJRENR. FAILED
TO APPEAR

Displaying science galore, Dr. r. +,
Roller, who now adorns the mantle
once worn by Frank Gojch, had an
easv time disposing Of Shad Link
grappler of ne mean ability y ho
halls from Baltimore. last night at the
City auditorium.
It took the doctor only thirty three
minutes to pin his opponents Shouid-
ers to the mat twice lii succession.
Twenty-one minutes elapsed before
Doc Roller secured the first fall, with
a body scissors hold. In the second
period the surgeon duplicated his
previous hold after twelve minutes Of
wrestling, and put the Baitimorean
to the floor.
Despite the fact that 1t was one of
the shortest matches ever staged IN
Richmond, 1t furnished considerable
enjoyment, for the large number Of
sport-iovers who graced the seats Of
the coinmodious auditorium. Although
Link outweighed Roller ny several
pounds. the latter handled him with
apparent ease. and In the first round
it appeared as If he was merely toy
ing with his opponent,
Roller lived up 10 his reputation
and pulled off many scientific stunts
Link was by no means slow and man
aged to work out of many hard places.
Montana Fails to Appear.
.Buli Montana, who was billed
| to meet Joe Turner, the local boy.
| failed to put in his appearance. and
John Kilonis. an old rival or the
champion. volunteered to take his
! place. The two men wrestled thirty
minutes to draw, after which the
big match begun.
This brief bout was one of the
classest exhibitions OF wrestling ever
seen in these parts, ana furnished a
good bit Of excitement. kilonis Is
regarded as one Of the fastest middle
weights In the game, while Turner's
! reputation is we'll known here.
! At the match last night 1t was an
nonnced that DIR. Roller Will meet Gus
Kudalos, claimant of the Greek cham
pionship. In the City auditorium Tues
| day night. March l0th.
Kilonis challenged the doctor. who
asserted that he would be glad 10 give
| the Greek a match. Furthermore he
! will give him any handicap that the
promoters of Richmond think best. A
match between the two may be ar
ranged later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
Standing of CUNTS.

Tomorrow night will mark the close
Of tho Eastern Inter Collegiate BaHk ct
ball league. when Richmond colleges
now occupying first place, and the quint
representing William and Mary COL
lege, meet on the Richmond Howitxer
court
In the event Richmond college meets
defeat at the hands of the Williams
burg Ave, the Spiders and Randolph
Macon will be tied for first honors,
each having won four and lost two.
On the other hand. IL the local boys
manage To put q crifnp in the aspira-
tions of the William and Mary team.
they will capture the championship
by one game.
Members of both teams are antiei-
pating victory aAd the game is expected
10 be ono OF the best played in Rich
mond this season. 1t Is understood
that the williamsburg team has been
holding back ITS strength for this
special game In an EFFORT TO prevent
the Spider anint from annexing the
championship.
Coach Dobson is putting his charges
through hard practice and Is very jubf-
liant over tina prospects for victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

Hiiotf--<sraycc Scott AMI company
Ia "Forty-five Minutes From Broad-
way
Isric-Kcdth vaudeville
Observation-Disclosures motion Pic
lures. ~
At the Bijou.
And herewith are the gates thrown
open and the announcement made
that Miss Grayc Scott and her COM
pany last night produced a highly
creditable performances OF forty ave
Minutes From Broadway" with no
omission OF the dancing steps. chorus
effects, solos or comedy bits which
made the show. az played by George
-C.hass, enc Of the greatest ssfrrosss1s
Of that season. The opening per-
formance last evening was given 10 a
we'll filled theater, which seemed TO
thoroughly enjoy every line ana piece
OF business" and which left the Bi3ou
admiring the versatile ability of the
stock company.
To range from the most dramatic
plays open to stock companies to the
veriest com edies, and to give creditapie
performances OF each kind attempted
il a performance with which any one
set or players might be well satisfied,
But the Grayce Scott company Is OF
different clay and bravely determined
to deive into the musical field. They
did and they got away with IT. In
a kranI1sr nMh0alIy pleasing no the
large audience. But they had to de-
pend to a great extent upon the
capabilities Of several local thespians
who proved not only capable, put even
good A touch OF nervousness was
noticed last evening OF the initial per-
Torrance, but that will have disappear
ed by another show, and the chorus
bears signs OF being much better than
those of a number OF professso nal
road companies, which have played In
Richmond during the past season. Ger
tair.1y it is better dressed and. an,
better looking.
Miss Scott in the role OF Mary. was
even more bewitching than she has
been, for she sang the song OF that
name which Is associated with the
part to good effect and brought to
light another accomplishment which
btu few Of those outside OF her per-
sonal friends knew, sweet voice
rather weak at times, but with that
almost Understandable quality--sweet-
hee9. Miss Theodore Dudley was the
Mfx, Dean, and stormy. unreason-
able Mrs. Dean she was. playing the
part for everything there Is to 1t.
Miss Ball, as Flora, was as attractive
~ ever, while Miss Atkinson the tear
full. subbing Mrs. Purdy, furnished q
chsnacter. which was OF the best
~ witt Newins, a. Kid Burns,
proved as entertaining as in any role
which he has essayed since first ap-
pcating in Richmond. and at times
had his audience almost In convul-
nionA Leslie Bassett played the
Yf1laln0ua Danile Cronin to Misses, and
WaliAm Thompson was dignified
butler. Glenn Anders was excellent
~ James Blake, the friend to Tom
Bennett. the heir at law. The latter
roie was handled by John Warner In
the true Warerian style.
The local boys and girls who COM
pos the chorus are:
Miss Nan Crawford, Miss Myidred
Davis, Miss Mittie Burgess, Miss
Miriam Douglas, Miss Eugenia Ben
son, Miss LILLIAN Louis. Mr.. Elton
Philips, Mr.. John Mckee, MIR. Gilbert
HoWards, Mr.. Alexander Sharove. Mr..
John L. Wilbur and Mr.. Bernard
h 0z1teheSA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
DOC HEDGEPETH HAS
NOT SIGNED CONTRACT

Dr. Hedgepeth. student In the
Medical College of Virginia. who last
year was sold to Cha IKE Griffith. o.
the Washington Senators, who later.
farmed him cut to Atlanta, has mot
yet signed a contract. According ~
a dispatch from the Georgia city, thu
former Petersburg twirler has nUt
only failed TO sign the contrast t0M&1
dered him, but has SO far shown n
inclination TO fix his cognomen to IN
paper. EFs "a NJ
The embryo surgeon made n 9No4I
record with Heinie Bush's II
City team last season, and N4fh &1
more year N the minors ~ VIII
fully prepared to make Il Tight ~ II
position on the Washington patcAkM
staff. M ass nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
lYNCHBURG WILL
JOIN new LEAGUE
FANS WILL HOLD MEETING SHORT
LY TO DISCUSS
PLANS.

From present indications Lynehburg
will he included in the new baseball
league. which Is being organized In
Virginia by David Crockett, of Roam
oke. Although there are a large num-
Der of Hin City fans opposed to
Lynchburg entering a class D organi-
xation, the major portion Of them are
said to favor It, The News has the
following to say about the baseball
situation In that city:
The local aspect towards the pro-
posed ID class baseball circuit. which
is being organized by David Crockett,
of Roanoke, was somewhat changed
yesterday afternoon following the
meeting held at the Carroll hotel by
those backing the proposition In va
rious towns Of the proposed league.
and at which time matters progressed
to point that the prospects of this
city being included In tho league are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

George F. Convey, professional court
tennis champion of the world, who
recently arrived from England. win
play Jay Could, the amateur cham
plon, at the Philadelphia Racket club
on March 16 IS and 81, the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03

A fool and his money are easily part
ed, but at the time OF parting he is
termed good fellow
All Jack and no work makes Jill a
dull girl.
It's funny what difference wife
will make.
Every man should make good before
he makes love.
A brainless beauty is a toy forever.
Many women think they have poise
when in reality II II avoirdupois
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
HAL CHASE AWAITS
DECISION OF GILMORE

SAN JOSE, CALL. March 2.-Hal
Chase expected to hear today or to-
morrow from President Gilmore, of
the Federals In respect to the terms
he demanded. Hal asked $40, 600 a
year for three years and $4,000 for
signing. San jose citizens believe
he will be offered the Brooklyn man.
apement If he signs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-03
THINGS THEATRICAL.

lYtNHtany--DHFk uuE I1Ik WesN'
Biiot,--Grnyce Scott and company
In aForty Ave Minutes From tsroad-
way
I.yric--Kedth vaudeville
Observation-Disclosures motion PIC
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Gem Theatre.

Widely heralded as an event en-
traordinary in local theatrical cir
cles from the fact that Suzann Car
ter is a Cairo girl. the Carter Musi-
cal Comedy Company makes its
first appearance in the home town
of the star OF the combination at
matinee Sunday, July s, the COM
pany being billed for an engage
ment of one solid week appearing In
a repertoire of musical comedies, the
program changing in It's entirety
, every day. the combination posses
sing % productions in which the
costuming, musical numbers and
dancing interpretations are never re-
peated.
AS ain initial offering for matinee
and two night shows sunday, the
Carter Company will appear in
"The Washers" udicrous conCep
ton in which rare comedy, without
any of the uncouth slapstick variety
will be the stellar attraction
"The Washers" will be preceded
| by the exhibition of motion pictures
the matinee starting at 2:15 and
the first evening show beginning at
6:ll with the second performance
OF the evening commencing at S:4j.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
K. |. T. STANDINGS:
GAMES TODAY:
Cairo at Paducah.
Henderson at Owensboro
Hopkinsville at GAINESVILLE

Cairo and Paducah broke even In
the Fourth of July bargain bill yes
terday, Cairo winning the first by
the score OF z to 3, while Paducah
eopped the second, Z to 2. In the
first game Cairo pounded Dooley for
nine hits, which coupled with four
errors counted seven runs. Her
bart's home run TO right, which
should have been but a single but
got lost in the weeds, scored Wise,
Hart and himself with what proved
to be almost enough to win. The
game was clinched when Cairo
added three more in the seventh and
one In The eighth.
Slater, the Paducah second base
man, was in a measure responsible
for the loss of the game, when he
fumbled Harris grounde' in the
fatal sixth with Wise on base by
way of single and two down. Her
bert's home run followed
In the seventh Coy beat out an in
field hit and went to second on Ne
Cams single to right. Each ad-
vanced base on Engman's fielder's
chaice and both scored on Hal
sted's single TO right Kessling also
singled to right scoring Engmn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05

Koran was safe on Griffin's wild
throw starting the eighth. Coy hit
to Dooley who threw to second but
Griffin muffed it. Mccain sacrificed
and Eneman hit to Van Dine who
fumbled, Koran scoring the last run.
Cairo made only four hits off Kis-
ner in the second game while Pa
ducah chased three Cairo pitchers,
their nine hits coming at opportune
times. In the first inning Kessling
tanned. but Wise walked and stole
second. Hart famed but Herbert
poled ont a long double scoring
Wise with the first run of the game.
HCran was Kisner's third strikeout
victim OF the inning.
Coy reached first on Skaters FUN
BILE in the second and without hest
tation stole second. Mccain was
there with a timely drive to center
for one base, Coy scoring Cairo's
last run. Thereafter Kisner was in
vincible, handing out seven goose
eggs. Paducah accumulated seven
runs by timely hitting. Cairo used
Hendec Koran and Geincke in a
vain effort to stem the tide of hits.
AS a result Of the even break,
Cairo still retains the leadership.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Necessity for Belief.

A man lives by believing some
thing; not by debating and arguing
about many things. A sad case for
him when all he can manage to be.
iieve Is something no can button in
HIS pocket. and with one or the other
organ eat and digest. Lower than
this hs vii! not get.-Carlyls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
inventor Old Good Work.

The De Wick clock. made about 1884,
was Q good piece OF work. In fact.
since the year 1900 no important In
vention has been added to clocks and
watches This means good deal
when It Ia realized that the last zoo
years have given US more inventions
than ell previously known history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Putting II Up to Him.

The guv'nor (threateningly) LOOK
here Parkin. I've got tired of seeing
these figures dropping month after
month. and l shall have to seriously
consider taking the only steps left TO
me to bring about an alteration" The
Manager--"Yes, sir. and from when
would your resignation take efyectrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
AT the Biiou Theatre

Every Monday until the series is
completed "1'he Million Dollar Mys-
terry" will be presented at the Bijon
theatre. This is said to be the most
elaborate motion picture production
ever presented, played by an all
star cast. The play is by Harold
decentralization films.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
sn0enu0 Outspoken.

~Yes." said tho naughty actor. II DO
gan my career as Legree In an Uncle
TOMS troupe" "Oh." replied the In.
genue who had been permitted by him
to pay for her own luncheon. 81
thought you might have been one Of
the chunks of Ice" -Chioago Record
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05

Little Emma Blase-"I wish you
and papa would get divorced" Her
Mother - "DivorcedY Why. dear?'
Little Emma Blase--"Little Myrtle
Wayupp's papa and mamma are, and
she sees each of them six months In
the year. and don't see you and papa
at all."--Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05

Earned Paducah ,. Base5
on bals-Of kisner :, off Hende'
?, of Koran /, off Gencke >. Left
on bases-Cairo 5, Paducah g. First
base on errors Cairo =, PaduCan 2,
Two base hits---Herbert, Hart and
Coy. Home run--Gosnell. Struck
out-By Kisuer 8, by Hendee /, by
Geincke /. Hit by pitched tall---
Henderson by Hendee. Stolen bases
Wise 2. Coy |, Whitaker 2, Cos
nell |. Hits Off Hendee in J in
inos, off Koran | in l inning; OF
Geincke in 4 innings. Time
1850. Umpire Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Gut Yhsy Know Him.

When q mar makes fool OF HIM
self he Ii terribly surprised, and ne
can't understand why all the rest OF
the world Isn't
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05

The nature of the universe is the ma,
ture OF things that are. This nature
is styled Truth: and 1t IL the frst
cause of MI that is trus.-Marcus Au
rsliuA
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Learning to Do one's Duty.

NIX" II point to do something ev-
cry ~ that You don't want to do.
Tn = the golden rule for acquiring
this habit Of doing your duty without
psin.--Nark Twain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Sincerity,

should say sincerity, deep,
great. genuine sincerity. is the first
cb"' 'rristio OF all men in any way
her ss.--Cariyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
TO Remove Eco Stslns.

EGG stains on table linen VIII come
nut more readily II soaked in cold VIZ
Tor before saading to the laundry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
Valuable Witness.

A witness being sworn In Shoreditch
tHlgl county court said he would tell
"she truth. the whole truth. and any.
thing but the truth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
At Detroit-Morning game.
National league.

At Boston Morning game.
Boston .,...... ...... } IA
Brooklyn ..,.. ....,.7 II
Afternoon game
Brooklyn .....,. ....... 4 5
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05
SCORE BY INNINGS:


l. >, falstead
cab 2 Two hs-Coy pittherKesling. Time
Stolen / 1:3j. lmpire-William.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-05

B0stOn-- MOrning gam ;
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
For SaIe-L1ve Stock

FAST DRIVING MARE, buggy and harness for sale. 720 E. Polk St. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
For Rent-Houses
FOR RENT, Unfurnished.

 Four-room modern dwelling, very close in. Lawn and flowers cared for by owner. Price $35.O0 per month. Five-room modern brick. 1126 East Willetta St, $2000.
 Four-room modern brick. 610 North 9th St, s20.O0. 9O1 East Pierce St. Seven-room mod ern dwelling, $30.0O.
 Five-room frame, chicken yard, horse lot 1909 East Polk St, SLIGO. Five-room brick, modern. 920 North 3rd St, s25.00.
 Three-room frame, 1901 E. Van Bu- ren, $500.
 Five-room modern brick, 1914 North 2nd St, s95.00.
 SiX-room new modern brick, very nice 1122 East Washington Street, s300O
 Small residence. BIO North Central Ave. Suitable for business, $20.00. Several nice store rooms to rent. Best locations
 Fiye-room brick, modern. 914 N. 2nd St, 5000.
 E. F.. PASCOE
 302 N. Center St. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE. 100 Brown Leghorn chicks.
 5 Dog. Penciled Wyandotte Hens and
 Dog. Pullets, Extra fine stock.
 Poultry Supply House, 446 w. Wash ington. Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

FOR SALE Goods for cold weather. These prices are on new goods.
 COMFORTS Twenty different styles, all sizes. From s1.25 to $500.
 BLANKETS Wool and Cotton. Eighteen different styles from 75c to $500 a pair.
 MATTRESSES in all sizes from $1.50 to $1200.
 COOK STOVES Fifteen different styles, all sizes from $6.50 to $35.00.
 RANGES Four and six holes Eight diff ferent styles, twenty different sizes. From s2O.00 to s75.00.
 HEATERS Twenty different sizes from SIPS to S2000 We have an expert stove man who will set up any stove frae of charge that is bought of US. We will give you the best value in town for your money. STANDARD FURNITURE co. . 237-239 West Washington St.
 Phone 1851 Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Rooms and Board

ROOMS AND BOARD furnished healthseekers G to 25 weekly) Pro- prietors communicate accommodation and references with Dr.. Woodan, O'Neill Bldg, 1st Ave. and Adams, 9 to F. Phones 3539-S025. if
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

FOR RAISING CHICKENS or gar
 den truck, secure this tract of 1h acres south of the capitol. Box 1867 Repub-
 lican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
PUBLIC SALE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth Four and one-half miles northwest of Phoenix on Grand avenue, half mile north west of Alhambra, commencing at 10:30. Having decided to sell our personal property at auction on the above date, will sell:
 91 head stock. 1 pair work horses, weight 1900 each, one 5-year old driv ing mare, two 4-year-old fillies weight 1i00 each. two 3-year-old mares weight HOO each, driving lilly, 10 extra fine Colts. good stock.
 Sixty head cattle: milk cows, 19 2-year- old heifers, all Holsteins com ing fresh; II yearling Holstein heifers. 4 steer calves, yearling Holstein bulls, 2 calves.
 Fifty head of hogs
 Kitchen and household furniture. One DeLaval cream separator, auto matic cream separator. Farming inn plements.
 The above stock is extra good, every body invited to come on the above date. Free lunch at noon for every body.
 Terms given.
 GREEN, ROGERS AND SILAS,
 Owners
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 c. A. WHITFIELD. Clerk. 15 N. First Ave. Phone 661
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

FOR SALE-LoI on north side;
 choice. built up residence section. ce- ment sidewalk, building restrictions, not too far out, but close car line; one block from paved street; lots adjoining selling $1O0 to s200 higher, price $55O and on your own terms. Can you beat this? Address 5745 Republi- can. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
CLASSIFIED. WANT ADVERTISING
 One Cent a Word
Auctions

AUCTION SALE
 914 N. SECOND ST.
 THURSDAY, OCT. s, 1914
 1:30 P. NJ SHARP Extra High Grade Furniture at Your
 own Price rugs. 9X12; l couch and pad, bed ding, spring cots, oak rockers, 1 willow. ? round dining tables, din ing chairs, dressers, ice box, cen ter tables step ladder, buggies, 3 eX tra good beds (complete), carpet sweeper. 1 gas range and oven, lot bedding, silver ware, dishes, cooking utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Everybody Come
 J. F. BIEHL, Auctioneer
 PHONE 1349 SEE ME AT 47 w. JEFFERSON
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DINNER.
Enjoyable Affair Given at the High
School Building Friday Evening,
to Members of School Board
and Teachers.

Last Friday night, the eve of Saint
Valentines day, the domestic science
department of the public school was
called into action by the superinten-
dent, Mrs. E. M. Fleming, who gave
a dinner to the members Of the
school board and their wives, the Sc
cretary and the teachers, in the dim
ing room of the school building,
from $50 to $3.50 o'clock. At the
hour appointed, the guests assem-
bled in the high school rooms and
were entertained with an appropri-
ate song, entitled THE Perfect
Day." by Miss Alice Daniels who was
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Treat. The song was finely rendered
and was heartily encored, and the
singer responded to the call in happy
style.
Miss Gladys Haberly next favored
the audience with recitation enti-
tied William Henry" which great
ly pleased her hearers. At the close
of this brief program adjournment
was made to the dining room which
had been tastefully decorated for the
occasion by the freshmen of the class.
Small tables were grouped and an ex-
cellent dinner which had been pre-
pared by the class in domestic sci
ence under the supervision of Miss
Fields, the head of this department
was served by the Junior members
of the class to the enjoyment OF the
guests. If that delicious menu
marks the proficiency already attain
ed by those girls in the art OF fooe
preparation their parents have reason
to be thankful that this department
has been introduced into our schools
Following the dinner the member
of the school board were called upoI
for reamrks and each responded witt
words suitable to the occasion. Thes'
were followed by secretary Portman
Miss Fields and Superintendent
Fleming who said many good things
The evening closed with new fan
led game called "kewpie"-il
which all engaged and which furn
i ished much amusement.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-18
Accident Near Nasset.

Fred Carlson, we'll known here as
the cement sidewalk man, was over
from DEBORAH yesterday in company
with paving contractors. Fred says
that on the way from DEBORAH in an
auto, they met a team that scared and
threw the occupants out OF the sleigh,
a young lady striking the auto infiict-
ing serious scalp wound. This hap
pened on the road near Nasset, where
a new road is being made on the side
hill. The team got away from the
sleigh but another conveyance came
along and the young lady was taken
to DEBORAH for Observation-Disclosures
Republican.