davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14
COLLEGE SHOOT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-scores
In the initial matches OF the inter.
collegiate shooting championship Of
the United States. announced here
Tuesday. show the Michigan Aggies
leading. with 965 points out OF
possible thousand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14

PARIS. Jan. if.--Jack Johnson
aud Frank Moran signed articles
at noon today for 2o-round worlds
Championship bout To be staged Ia
Paris In June. The e1hct date will
be announced later Johnson IA
given flat guarantee OF t30.cO
and allowed $4,000 for training OK.
penses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14
EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S.

open evenings until and Sundays
untli for people who wort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-14

The Victoria club has announced
a deal whereby Charley Alberts.
utility player. goes 10 the Tcrre
Haute club In the Central league.
In exchange for Billy German. thu
fastest fielding second saeker In
the circuit. and Doyle. a young
right-handed twirler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
WHEN OLD NEW YORK
WAS DUTCH" TOMORROW

Golden-voiced Al H. Wilson will
come to the Academy New Years
matinee and night with his annual
message of melody and romance.
when he will present an elaborate re-
vival Of what has always been consid-
cred by tleatergoers in general as his
best play When Old New York Was
Dutch Mr.. Wilson has often assert
ed that In no other play has he been
able to strike a deeper tone Of re-
Spouse from his audiences. or stir
more tender heart chords than he has
with this quaint Offering that carries
one back through histery's pages to
the early Colonial days Of New York
city. As will be remembered, for the
proper presentation of When Old
New York Was Dutch" and to give
the different scenes the proper ''at-
mosphere." considerable scenery is re-
quired. This season Manager Ellis
has provided additional sets that will
greatly increase the interest in the
performance. During the performance
Mr.. Wilson's rich voice will he heard
to advantage In the rendition of
when First Met YOU Moon.
Moon, Moon" When the Roses in
Spring Bloom Again" and mfr, Bear"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
Runsor of Trade.

Cincinnati, Dec. 30.---Manager
Roger Bresnahan. of the Chicago
Cubs, arrived here last night from
his home at Toledo. prepared to put
through one of the biggest baseball
trades since the st. Louis Pittsburg
deal OF two years ago. He will con-
fer with Gary Hermann. president
OF the Cincinnati Reds. and Charley
Herzog, manager OF the latter team,
tomorrow.
According to a statement made by
Rresnahan, he is willing to hand
Tommy Leach. Jimmy Lavender and
George Pierce to Herzog in exchange
for Bert Niehof. the third baseman.
! and George 1wombly. one OF the out
Ifielders. who showed we'll in his work
during the latter part of last sea
son.
Rogers plan. il the deal goes
through, is to place Niehon at third
and send Heinie Zimmerman TO Sec
ond. a position that the latter would
rather play and which has proved a
gigantic hole since Johnny Evers de-
parted for the worlds champion
Braves.
President Hermann admitted that
he was to confer with the Cub pilot
and that several trades were to be
discussed. Hermann declared tina.
while the Reds were in the market
for all deals that would help the club.
nothing definite had been decided
upon In the way of barter.
One thing. however. Garry assert
ed, was that no deal which contem
plated the leaving OF Heinie Groh, the
Emanikin at second. would be consider
ed by the Cincinnati management.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
Mzk,@44e
= NI1.6uakzy
sAr EASr nnnAn crnrEr
GIANTS TO GET
FARM IN MINORS

New York. Dec. 3o,---ln order to
save their large collection OF promis-
ing young players, who will have to
be turned loose when the major
league seasons begin, it is not unlikely
that the New York Giants will buy a
minor league club before next season.
where the young players can be farm
ed out. 1t was stated yesterday that
one OF the clubs in the International
League might be purchased for this
purpose
The negotiations for the transfer of
the Jersey City club To Syracuse did
not progress as far as the lnterna-
tional League club owners expected
when the matter first came up few
weeks ago. and since that time the
New York club has become interested
in the proposition. Ii the Giants
acquire the Syracuse club, 1t is very
likely that Manager McGraw will see
that George Wiltse. who has been un-
corditionails released. will get the job
as manager With an International
League club to farm his players.
Manager McGraw could hold ali his
youngsters from season TO season and
prevent them from going back to the
clubs from which they were draft
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

beginning with matinee this after
noon. the Colonial Theater Will offer
their patrons the largest photo spec
tacle ever brought to this city. spar
tacus." or 1.-The Revolt of the Gladia-
tors,s Is the title of this mighty spec
tacIe This Is the latest offering from
the George kleine studios. Mr.. kleine
has given to the public many wonder
full pictures, such as 'Quo Vadis.
"Cabiria" and "Neptune's Daughter,
all of which caused the motion picture
world to wonder. Now he offers spar
tacus' in eight parts, which surpasses
all previous efforts.
The production of this stupendous
spectacle Ia made IN something like
two hundred scenes and required the
services of seven thousand I'VE nun
dred people, hundreds of horses and a
half hundred lions. .Spartacus' is
undeniably the last word in animated
photography.
In addition TO "Spartacus" Key
stone comedy will also be ofTered'
which will furnish about fifteen min
utes of laughter.
For the conclusion or the perform
anee the Strand war serial Will en-
tighten YOU as to the latest happenings
from the warning countries These
pictures are In themselves worth the
price of admission.
Performance begins at noon and
runs continuously
A special New Years midnight per-
Torrance will be given. This per-
Torrance will begin promptly at 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

B. A. Rolfe's sunptuously costumed
Colonial Days" an act which recent
" scored n distinct hit in New York
and Chicago There are eleven sing
ers and instrumentalists In the Rolfe
company. each q competent vocalist
and instrumental soloist II is feat
ure that viii appeal strongly to lovers
of classic and popular music alike.
comedy feature of unusual excel
lence on the same bill is the Jewell
Comedy Four, known as 1.-The laugh
ing quartet" The four funny fellows
never fail to keep their audience in n
roar Of mirth. and the program they
render is up to the minute.
The Ke1so Brothers are bringing a
genuine novelty in their hoop-rolling
and Juggling act. their feats of skin
and dexterity being stunts created by
themselves, whics, defy copyists Roi-
land and Farrell will be seen in a va
riety sketch embracing every form or
fun-making known TO variety and
J Jeanette Speliman. breezy and tall
ented singing Coincidence. comes with
lust about the niftiest single turn any
woman of The vaudeville stage has
yet presented
The midnight matinee with which
the New Year will be ushered in be-
gins promptly at 1880 o'clock to-
night. The special matinee will not
interfere with the regular schedule OF
performances today. the matinee ana
evening shows being given at the
usual time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
New York Yankee Deal viii Be Settled This Morning
Virginia to Get
New Material for
Football Outfit

Charlottesville. Va, Dec. 30.--The
showing ma lie on the gridiron during
the past season. together with for
midable schedule for the 1915 season,
which includes Yale and Harvard, Is
ALREADY drawing a number OF new
players to the University of Virginia.
and while the season has been closed
only one month, word has been receiv-
ed from four men who have signified
their intention OF entering the univer-
sity next fall.
the Kentucky Military Institute the
past season md have weil-known rec
ords in the Middle West States. Ward.
Virginia. left tackle, halls from the
same school and was former team :
mate of these new men and as Ward
experienced no difficulty in landing a
regular berth on the Orange and Blue
eleven, this speaks well for the new
men and should greatly strengthen
the Virginia team for 1918.
The players are Peck. right tackle,
who weighs 1856 pounds; Park full
back, who tips the scales at 100; Pid-
geon, an end. who weighs only 140
pounds. but has the reputation of be-
Ing the best end in the Middle States
The fourth payer is Stanton, who
plays at end or tackle. Stanton Is a
cousin of Forrest Stanton. who was
a star performer on the University of
Virginia football and track teams dur
ing 1910 and 1911.
The quarterback position maic va
cant by Bobby Gooch will be sought
for by several candidates. Besides
Berkeley. who was subquarter the pas
season, and who received his letter,
already two new candidates have sent
word that they will try for the posi-
ton. These are Ogglesby. who has
been playing for the past two years on
West Virginia Prep School. and Billy
Gooch, who is brother of the famous
Bobby Young Gooch comes with a
good record end those who have seen
him In action state that he bids fair
to follow in the tracks of his brothers
and again keep the name of Gooch on
the list of Virginia gridiron stars for
the next four years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
SERIES OF
WAR PICTURES AT ACADEMY

A remarkable series of war pictures.
taken by Edwin F. Weigle, under con-
tract with the Belgian government,
will be shown at the Academy Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday with
matnees on Tuesday and Wednesday
at o'clock. There are four reels or
the films and they are called the Bel
gian Battlefield motion pictures, pre-
sented under the direction of the
Popular Motion Picture Company, Of
which Thomas T. Hoyne Is general
manager. These motion pictures are
the only genuine ones that have as
vet been made of the European war.
BY reason of a contract with the Bel
efan government, the terms OF whical
call for the payment Of so per cent OF
the sale Of the pictures to the Bel
gian Red Cross. the Chicago Tribune
was given exclusive permission 10
send a movie photographer to the
actual line of battle. This operator.
Edwin r. Weigle, at the constant FISK
Of his life, was able to secure a won :
derf,1l set of films. and 1t is these pic
lures that the public of Richmond are
now given the opportunity or seeing
for the first time. Il
Among the notable FEATURES to be
seen on the screen are pictures or Bel-
rian soldiers actually firing and being
fred upon in the trenches: the streams
or refugees pouring out of Antwerp
and Termonde: the work of the Red
Cross in caring FOR the wounded: the
desolation and destruction wrought by
the German shells in several Belgian
towns; and a German shell caught by
the camera as it struck building.
Mr.. Welgie took the biggest chances
in getting these pictures, and once he
and his camera were knocked over by
the explosion of shell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
John Marshall to
Play Newport News

John Marshall will open her basket
ball season with Newport News High
School on Friday night
battle Is promised Friday night
at $40 In the local gymnasium when
J ohm Marshall will meet Newport
News High school in the first game
of the season TO decide the Tidewater
championship.
The two SCHOOLS have been rivals for
years and large crowd of their fol-
lowers will likely be on hand to cheer
their teams
The Shipbriiders are hoping for an
other victory. but they will have to
travel fast. for the White and Blue ag-
gregation'is scre to put up the hardest
fight of their lives TO score a clean
victory over their opponents
The Marsha llites will iine-up with
the same team that has run up such
tremendous scores in the practice
games-Center, Bethel: guards, Har-
grove, Ehing, Jennings; forwards,
Woodward and Pendleton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
'. N. c. A. WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION
ATHLETIC EVENTS WILL BE FEA-
TURE OF I9I4-1sf5 ENTERTAIN
MENT AT CENTRAL BUILDING.

The Central Young Mems Christian
Association will celebrate the closin
of the old year and the opening OF
the new year with "A program that will
be exceedingly attractive to the senior
members and their lady and gentlemen
friends, and another program at speciai
hours for boy members and their boy
and girl friends, The building will be
decorated for the occasion and there
will be brightness and welcome every
where
Program today, open house all day
Gymnasium s.ee +. M.-Noiley ball,
Noonday Va Evening Glass
s:45 T.. NJ, Vets" VS.. "Drys," in
bask ethall-
Relay races.
Gymnasium Polo, or Indoor Shiny.
In the Big Lobby---ie;oo 90 A. M.-So-
eial song, moving pictures. victrola,
Polk Millsr's Old South Quartet. Indian
war dance. Canadian sketch. ping pong
expert match set. ring toss,
Ii:I5 r. M.--Around the Log Fire
illustrated songs. Watch Out" social.
1t will be an evening OF unique en-
tertainment and a fitting closing of the
old year,
New Year's--A Big Day:
The building will be open all day.
and the formal program, starting just
before noon. IL as follows; II
Gymnasium, ~
Ii:se A. voileyhali, MONDAY Bus
iness Men.
$500 f. M-volleyball, Aifonsos VS..
Gastons.
$50 4. M.--Gymnasium Polo. Five
thirty Class VS.. Six-twenty Class.
5:+5 r. infancy Tumbling.
soc r. M.-Baskethall. Six-twenty
Class VS.. Eight-thirty Glass.
$50 +. infancy swimming and div
ing.
Auditorium:
Sis r. M~-The Floyd Featherston
Company. musical novelty entertain
ers. thirty-one musical instruments and
story telling
The Floyd Featherston Company Ii
a musical attraction of unique ability.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
SECOND DIVISION.
BRAVES GROUNDS
WILL BE LARGEST

Boston. Dec. 30.--The new Boston
National grounds In Allston will b.
the largest In the country In size and
seating capacity. and will cost more
than any base ball plant yet construct
ed. President James Z. aaffney said
yesterday after q discussion OF the
plans by the Board OF Directors.
Forty thorsand, two hundred and
Ieighty-two seats will be provided
Gaffney said. and the one-story grand.
stand will be 80 constructed that Z
second deck may be added later.
Centerfield limits will be 400 fee,
from the home plate and $50 feet from
the grandstand. There will be vir.
tually no sun field" The grounds
will be laid out to face tho northeAst
20 that the sun glare will not BE-
strong in any of the outfield post
tons
The playing field Is to be sank
fifteen feet below street level, after thu
fashion Of the Yale bowl
CARNEY announced that the WalpOle
Street grounds, the home OF the Ma
tional League club for nearly hAlf Z
century. have been sold to trust com,
(pany.
NO ACTION WE takEn on scfectin1
players to be given to the PhilAdel'
phia Nationals for Sherwood MAgee
CARNEY said he would discuss THU
with Manager StAllings 1T the lAtter'i
plantation In Georgia next Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
Cue Artists Here.

Calvin Demarest and Harry Cline.
both members Of the Champion Bill
lizard Players League, will appear at
the st, Elmo billiard parlor Thursday.
January (night). In one OF the regu
lar scheduled contests Of the league to
be held in this city during the pres
|ent season. The game should draw re-
cord crowds. judging from the interes,
shown in the previous contest held in
this city and from the fact that the
Icontest win be open to the public with
out charge II admission.
The contest will be 500 points at
|14.l balk-line the new style Of game
which created such a sensation dur
Iing the recent championship tourna-
lmant 1t the Hotel Aston. New York.
This game 10 full OF thrills, 10 most
spectacular and beyond question tho
Imost difiicult known to the billiard
world.
F. both players are now going At tor
speed. and Judging from the samesl
played by them In other cities in the
league 1 battle to the finish may be
IexpActed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
No CHANGE WILL
Be MADE IN SERIES
u. ARRANGEMENT MOST POPU-
LAR ONE SUGGESTED.

New York. Dec. 30.--Aithough there
hrs been considerable informal dis
cuaaion among organized baseball,
n1Agnates regarding the advisa hility OF
Increasing the number of games to be
played in futt re world series, the club
owners realize that the proposition is
one Of many angles and are slow to
take official action on the proposal.
Two plans were suggested. One called
fDr nine games, OF which five were
necessary to win the title, and with
the players sharing in the receipts OF
the first Ave played. The other prop
Osition was for an eleven game series
with six victories TO clinch the cham
pionship, the players 10 share In the
proceeds of the first five or six games.
These sugge stions received but scant
attention at the annual meeting OF the
National League, held In New York
recently. The senior organization mag
mates discussed the plan in a casual
way without taking any action on 1t.
One Of the mcst prominent club own
Eys Of the National League, in re-
viewing the idea. said that ii was the
KeHeral opinicn that the 1915 season
would be an inopportune period in
which to attampt baseball Innovation
He pointed out that IL two clubs
widely separated, such as New York
and Chicago, for instance, were to
play for the championship, the aitot-
ment of games would be a matter for
The most cai eful consideration. On
The nfne-game basis 1t appeared prob
aOle that the series would open In the
' city winning the toss with three
straight games, after which the play
would shift tC the rival club grounds.
Prcsuming that the teams were tied AT
the end of six games with the added
possibility OF had weather and the
extra days needed for travel, It APP
b1ared questionable as to whether
popular interest could be sustained to
the point where the longer series
would prove more profitable than the
h9vAn game plan.
That there is basis for this line
" reasoning II borne out by the rec
ord OF past worlds series Even ar
tor making allowances for an increas-
"a interest in the championship se-
F3eo OF recent years the gate receipt
dG1res show that the final games OF
IT, long drawn-out series fail TO ap-
preach the receipts OF the earlier con-
testA In past world series where the
utle wa4 won in four or Ave games
tAs receipts each day were close to
Ir1Ao per cent OF the park capacity.
Wherever the series ran into seven or
eegAt games there was a sharp slump
n attendance and resultant receips
IN the 1918 series there was a diff
4eg0Aco Of approximately $4,000 be-
TWEEN the receipts Of the seventh and
~etohth gAmes. In the 1911 games be-
tween the Giants and Athletics. the
receipts decreased with each game.
3AA Detroit Ptttsburg series Of 1909.
ii which the rival clubs won alter
nAting games Up to the seventh. failed
70 sustain interest IL the box office re-
lnYn1 furnish accurate records.
Cnroful observation has led the mag
nAAes 70 the conclusion. for the pres
ent ct least. that the baseball public
desires q sharp. snappy world $
series a. q climax to the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
SCORES Of
OVER zoo PUT UP

The second nights bowling in the
Viewpoints individual tournament last
night on the Newport alleys was of
the highest order. Exciting from start
to finish, changes were made in each
division.
There were fifteen scores made over
the double century mark. Overman
and Scott led in the first division,
while Il. Thorpe carried of the honors
in the second division. A big squad
is scheduled for tonight and hot bat
tie Is looked for.
Last nights scores follow:
FIRST DIVISION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
MIDNIGHT MATINEE AT
LYRIC WELCOMES NEW YEAR

One of the most deliberately staged
and numerousfy peopled acts in
vaudeville IL feature of the new
vaudeville show which comes into the
Lyric THleater for the latter half Of
the week commencing with the matt
nee performance this afternoon. 1t is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31

Guesses az t. who will be selected
by the Philiies from the Boston Braves
In exchange for Sherwood Mage& ass
still going on, and they will continue
to do 10 until the otnciAl announce
msnt 10 made ~ TO the selectt0na
With the securing Of MaGee the
Braves are long on out6elders and the
this department IN ths matter Of quail
|ity. Manager Moran hAs three good
|standhys In Cr&vAth, 1@1kAr md sRes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
Baseball Briefs

Bob Allen, who formerly captained
and played shortstop for the Phillies.
Is one of the Jumpers this winter.
Allen mas jumped from the American
League to the National Leagne, When
Allen got control OF the franchise OF
the Montgomery, Ala. club and de-
cided to transfer it 10 Little Rock,
Ark. it was said that Presidcns
Hedges, Of the ST. Louis Americans
vas back Of the deal and that Ailse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
TODAY.

Academy-Yiddish Players. Her
Past"
Bijou-Grayce Scott Company pre-
SCENTS 'Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." Matinee and night
Understandable and pictures.
Matinee and night.
Colonial-Motion pictures
STANDARDIZATION pictures.