davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
A. & M. TO PLAY NORFOLK
BLUES AT WEST RALEIGH
Maryvlllc College Cancelled Gnme-
Soldiers SiGncd-ASEie's Players I'm
SLIGHTLY ri oil ~

Mnryyillc College Cancelled Gnme-
Soldiers Signcd-AS&ie's Players I'm
Slightly Crippled Condition.
WEST RALEIGH, n. c., October o.
Manager Il. w. Setter. of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College football
team. has announced that the game
scheduled for tomorrow with Mary
Vile College. of Tennessee. has been
Cancelled by that college. In place OF
this game Manager Setter has 'nrranged
e game, with the Norfolk Rlues For the
The coaches for the past few DAVIS
have been using the open formation to
a large extent in the scrimmage. In
the game last Saturday with Wake
Forest. close formations were used en-
tirely, but now the coaches are giving
the team greater variety of plays
The Agricultural and Mechanical
team will go into the game with the
Norfolk Blues in a slightly crippled
condition. Tcnny got his knee badly
wrenched i'm the Wake Forest game.
This injury will likely keep him out OF
the game for week longer. Sharpe.
who has been playing star game at
half back. had his shoulder fractured
In the same game. The loss of these
two stars Will not materially effect the
playing OF the team. AS Coach Hegarty
has several other good backfeld men to
take their places. Townsend will most
likely take Tcnny's place. and either
Bonner or Champion will I'll. Sharpe's
position. Anthony, the left end, is
also laid up In the hospital for few
days, and Will not be able to participate
In the game. ---.-.- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn ut Baltimore.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.

BALTIMORE. October e.-Baltimore
won from Brooklyn again to-day by
timely batting. although the visitors
had the greater number of hits.
Score by innings. r. H. e
Brooklyn ......0 00110 01--4 Is o
Baltimore ......010 OO01 3X-5 II 4
Bluetaeket and Watson: Smith and
Jacklitsch.
PITTSBURGH. October s.-pitus-
burgh and Buffalo divided double
header today: Buffalo won the first
u l to score, while Pittsburgh took
the second and six-innins contest,
to 0.
first game
Score by innings: R.H. L.
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Ford and Blair; knetzer and Berry.
Second game
Score by Innings: r. II. e.
pittsburgh ':.......:.......SSSooSSSs-s 6 9
tCalled in sixth inning: darkness)
Anderson and Allen; Leclalr and
Roberts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
POSSIBLE SOLUTION
OF MEXICAN PROBLEM.
Commission Form Of Government
Until Order Is Restored Sug-
gested Informally.
MAY ELIMINATE MUCH RIVALRY
Plan Considered During Discussions
at Aguascaliehtes Meets With
Prompt Recognition by State De-
partment as Means for Peace.

p WASHINGTON. October "a COM
until order is restored has been sug-
gested at the informal discussions at
Aguascalientes, preceding the formal
meeting between representatives Of
Carranza and Villa. This was reported
to the State Department here tonight.
and met with prompt recognition as a
possible solution for the vexing prob
lens of the Southern republic.
The plan. It was believed, would
eliminate the personal rivalry Of va
rioGs fractional leaders, and lead to
early restoration of strong central
government In Mexico.
Details of the proposal were not re-
ceiHed here. so far as is known. but
officials found somewhat of parallel
for the plan In the organization and
powers of the Philippine Commission,
They thought 1t probable such a COM
mission would at first be largely of
military nature. although it might later,
through changes In the personnel, be-
come entirely civil. and provide an easy
way for return to constitutional gov
eminent.
Further reports OF distress on the
west coast OF Mexico came tonight
from Admiral Howard Lack of food
caused continual conflict between the
people and the soldiers. The food
shortage there has been called to the
attention Of the American Red Cross.
Protest to the State Department was
made to-day by the Spanish ambassador
against tive reported arrest OF the
Spanish consul at Mazatlan. Other
hostile actioht against Spaniards In
that Eegion also were reported. The
department has ordered American con-
sular officers to investigate the reports.
The Constitutionalist agency here
received to-day notice that General
Aguilar. commanding the forces in
front of Vera Cruz, had Issued procla-
nation saying he was about to take
possession of the city. and would give
full protection to all aliens and Mex
leans. The proclamation made no men,
ton Of the American forces.
The battleship North Dakota sailed
from Vera Cruz day, conveying the
Twenty-fourth Company of Marines to
Guantanamo before proceeding to
Hampton Roads. Tho f,node Island
has arrived at Vera Cruz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
FOREST EXPECTS
HARD BATTLE TO-DAY
Sailors I'm Same Glass with CoIicgians-
Coach Smith Does Not Look
, for LnrEe Score.

Coach Smith Does Not Look
for LnrEe Score.
WAKE FOREST. VA. October o.
Wake Forest should defeat the eleven
from the battleship Franklin of Nor
folk in the game tomorrow. and If
the Baptists show the same amount of
pluck, as they did against the Agricul-
it,. said Coach Smith this morning
The past few days have been strenu-
Gus ones for both the team and for
it's coach. In the game. which will be
the second OF the season, and the first
on the Wake Forest gridiron, the Bap-
lists Will meet an. eleven in their class.
II Is likely that In weight the two
teams will be about even.
Coach Smith does not expect the
whelming score, nor has he any idea
Neither team will win by more than
two touchdowns." he said But the
coach knows that the long, end Of the
score ought to come this way, and he
believes that 1t will.
The week has been spent in general
football practice and hard scrmmaEes
every afternoon. The line-up In the
game Saturday will be about the same
as 1t was in the game against Agri-
cultural and Mechanical !.
The varsity squad Is composed of the
foliowing:
Alternately. Carrick, centres;s Dixon.
tain Moore. fslackman, Powell, viii
liams. tackles; Harris, Holding. Wat
kins, Powell. Derby, ends; Billings,
Blanchard. quarter backs; tlYitherington
G. Riddick. Trust. Beam. half backs;
Lee, a. Riddick, full backs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
COMMENDED BY WILSON
President indorscs Exhibit OF Cotton
Goods Held In Washington.

PRESIDENT IndorScs Exhibit OF Cotton
Goods Held In Washington.
WASHINGTON, October y.-Urging
that the demand for cotton be In
creased, President Wilson to-day in
dorsed the exhibit of cotton goods held
mere this week, and suggested that
similar exhibits be given In other
cities. The statement was:
The various movements to relieve
hard hit by war conditions In Europe,
afford fresh proof of the American
spirit Of helpfulness. The exhibit of
opened the eyes OF many to the grow
ing uses OF cotton. 1t is gratifying
that patriotic women of other cities in
our country are planning TO follow
the good example of Washington
women. and make like exhibits in their
home cities. Such displays must have
the. effect OF increas sing the demand
AID opening new fields for the use OF
the heccy staple, and are. therefore, to
be warmly commended"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
CARMAN PUTS OVER
GOOD THING AT LAUREL
Key Mar at Odds of 1853 to Wins
Second Itacc-Good Card offered
Patrons at bowie.

LAUREL, Md, October 9.--R. +. Car
man put over a real hot one to-day
when his maiden two-year- Gains
borough beat Key Mar, n neck on the
post at the long odds of 1873 to 2. This
is the longest priced winner SO far at
tho meeting.
Gainsborough outbroke his field and
drew away in the first furlong. He was
firing ut the end and just lasted long
enough to beat the NIizell horse. Peg
came through on the outside and was
wearing the leaders down.
The feature of the afternoons sport
was the fourth number,fa handicap at
six furlongs. 1t brought six starters
to the barrier. House Maid turned up
as the winner. She moved up on the
outside of the leaders after they had
gone a furlong and drew away into a
commanding lead. Isldora finished
strong, was an easy second, while Yam
kee Motions was third. Tarts stopped
as the barrier was sprung and had no
chance.
Ray oLight won the opening race
The start was poor for all except King
Box, who beat the barrier three
lengths. but before a furlong had been
travelled, Ray O'Light had collared him
and from there on the Louis horse was
never headed. Working Lad, the fav-
orite. faltered in the stretch but man
aged to outlast Carlton G. The latter
was sore going to-the post.
Holton captured the third number,
while Patience was second and Falfron
third.
Embroidery won the fifth race handi-
~. She trailed off the pace until the
stretch was reached where she wore
down Mabel Montgomery and won by a
length and half going away. Borgo
was third.
The closing event went to Astrologer.
J. H. Houghton was second and Ralph
Lloyd third.
BOWIE. MD, October "a good
days racing card was witnessed at the
Prince George track and those In at
tendance enjoyed a thorough after
moons sport. Little Lauder. the eighty
five-pound wonder, carried off the hon
ors of the day bringing home three win
ners.
The feature of the day, selling af-
fair at mile and sixteenth. was won
by e. c.. Benton's Little England. who
/. beat Billy Baker two lengths.
The night cap went to Colonel Hollo-
way, who was lucky to win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
ONLY ONE SCRIMMAGE HELD
BY VlRGiNIA'S ELEVEN
Rainy Weather lInndicnps Tenm--itich-
mond College VIII BE Played

CHARLOTTESVILL VA. October Q.
Handicapped by rainy weather. Vir-
ginia's football team has made very
little. " any, progress this week. Only
one scrimmage OF any consequence has
been held since the Yale game. and In
that encounter with tho scrubs. the
regulars made only q fair showing.
College. there will be one or two
changes In the line-up. Flanagan will
succeed White at left end. the latter
being on the Injured list. Golden. at
guard. is not in the best OF shape and
may be given /, rest.
Definite announcement that Ray. last
years full back. will not return 10 col
leEe. comea as a blow to the squad.
The big West Virginian would have
strengthened the team considerably. He
will sail for Oxford to enter upon his
studies. as holder OF the West Virginia
Rhodes scholarship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
THANKS OF CONGRESS
TO ii MEDIATORS

WASHINGTON. October "a Joint
resolution extending the thanks of Con-
gress to the South American diplo-
mats who acted as mediators between
the United States and tho Huerta gov
eminent was passed to-day by the Sem
ate. The resolution provides also for
an appropriation of $4,000 Tor the pur-
chase OF gold medals to be presented
to the three mediators, Ambassador Da
Cana. representing Brazil: Minister
Naon, of Argentina. and Minister
Suarez. of Chile.
The resolution now goes to the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
YANKEES win SECOND
GAME IN CITY SERIES
'resrcnu md WARRIOR Stage Pitchinx
Duel-CubH Take Lead In Windy
Sat-


Duel-Cubs Take Lead In Windy
City Sctto.
NEW YORK. October 9.-Jeff Tes-
rean. and Jack Warhop engaged In a
stirring pitchers duel here .to-day in
The second game Of the, series for the
tionars big spitball pitcher became
erratic In the ninth inning, while the
diminutfve American Lacquer with the
under handed delivery emerged from
a 2 to victory. The game evened
the series between the Giants and
Bighlanders
Score by innings; RHE.
Nationals a,in,n,s. ....,0 o0ooooo-ll /
Tesreau and Meyers; WARRIOR and
Sweeney.
CHICAGO. ILL. October s.-The
Chicago Nationals went into the lead
for the city championship, to-day
when they defeated their American
League opponents, 2 to /. The game
was pitchers duel between Hum
phries and Benz. The series now stand
10 l. i'm favor of the Nationals
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Americans .... OO1oO 0OO0-l 5 3
HUMPHREYS and Bresnahan: Benz,
Wolfgang and Schalk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
Ellis-Clyner.

GREENSBORO. N c.. October o.
Miss Bronna May Clymer was married
home of the brides parents here yester-
day. Rev. r. II. Fleming, pastor OF the
First Christian Church. was the min
lister. The only attendants were the
dame of honor, Mrs. r. L. Stephenson,
of Portsmouth. Va. and the best man,
George 1seley. of Burlington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
PAYABLE IN SCRIP

ern Railway Company declared this
afternoon semiannual dividend of 2
per cent, payable in scrip. on it's pre-
ferred stock. Action on this dividend
was deferred several weeks ago be-
cause OF the unsettled situation.
The scrip bears 4 per cent interest,
and Is payable in five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS

Acadcmy-Dnvid warneId, in "The
Auctioneer," mntince and night.
Charlottesville La Verne Company,
In 'Fhe Ghost Breaker" matinee and
night.
CoIonini-Grayce Scott Company, In
"At Cozy Corners,, matinee and night.
Lyrlc-Populnr vaudeville, matinee
md night.
Bliou-"Thc Tcmptcrs., matinee ana
night.
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
r. II. T..
WORLD SERIES slDELIGHTs
Continued From Fourth page)

Continued From Fourth Page)
any amount of money that the
Athletics Will, beat that gang of yours"
Stallings Ignored him at first. When
the offer was repeated Stallings said: :
Get away from here, you big stiff"
The big stiff" didn't. He sassed
Stallings. whereupon Stallings made
a lunge for him, grabbed him by the
neck, and choked him until large
humber of innocent bystanders jumped
into the game and pried him loose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
URGES STRICT ECONOMY
Wilson Cautions Cabinet Members
While Considering ERtimntca

WASHINGTON. October 9.-Strict In
functions to practice economy during
the coming year In view of tho emer-
gcncy situation were given by Presi-
dent Wilson to-day to Cabinet mem
bers. who called to discuss their esti-
mates. which will be sent TO the Treas
ury onaW ednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

The ice man, as huge physically as
I'll get you yet"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

Any one wishing to bet even money
that the Braves will not win the series
will be accommodated by the Boston
delegation. and also by some of the
Philadelphia fans, who are willing to
hedge right at this moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10
TERRAPINs TAKE GAME
FROM BROOKLYN TlPTOPS
Come From Behind aud Win In Eighth
Session-Rebels nnd Iunnio
Divide Doublc-Hcadcr.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
baltimore, 3; Brooklyn. 6.
Buffalo, 4; Pittsburgh, o. first
Enmc).
Pittsburgh, ,; Buffalo, % tsccond
9nmc). i$4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-10

Philadelphia hackers are asking odds
of to on the Braves just now
and they are getting them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04


incendiary origin damaged basement
and first floor of Y. M. C. A.
Omaha, Neb.-TriaI began yester-
day of BLACK Tony" Ciarletta, con-
fessed member of bandit trio that
killed Henry Nickel, bank teller, in
holdup of resort January 16.
Rochester, N. Y.-Trask dam par
TALLY washed away by floods.
Father Alexius, Rus
sian Slav monk, sentenced to four
and half years in prison. 81 Ruth
enians sentenced from 6 months to
two and half years on charges of
melting to rebellion against Austria
Hungary.
StockhoIm.-SWedish parliament
dissolved by king.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Victor L.
Palmer, financial head of defunct
Michigan Buggy Co. of Kalamazoo,
pleaded not guilty to charge of using
mails with fraudulent purpose.
ConneIlsVille, Pa.-WhiIe running
so miles an hour to regain lost time,
engine, baggage car and two Pull
mans of Baltimore & Ohio train left
track Reported no one hurt.
Whitehall, III.-Match head ignited
clothing of Mrs. A. @. Meyers. Severe
ly burned. May die.
Des Moines, Ia.-LiIlie May Pinney,
16, and Peter Holsehauser; II, who
eloped from Iowa City last night, re-
turned to girls father. Says he will
send them to refornatoryss
Petoskey, Mich.-Fire originating
in boiler room of Fechtman depart
ment store destroyed building and
stock valued at 100000.
Cincinnati, O.-U. S. Circuit Court |
of Appeals decided that John Numi-
vouri, business manager, and John
Salminen, editor of Lapapsu, Finnish |
comic paper published at Hancock,
Mich, were guilty Of sending i'm
proper matter through mails in their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

mdISnduIOWny ld.-NOTIn nan OF
new mail building of Marshalltown
Trowel Co. destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
Washington.-AIaska railroad bill
appropriates $50, 100000 and makes
no provision for bond issue.
New York.-PartiaI confirmation
that U. S. Express Co., hit by parcels
post, may iquidate and go out Of
business, given by Joseph Hartman,
banker and director of express COM
pany.
Orange, N. J.-Bishop Thomas
Bowman, SO, of Methodist-Episcopal
Church, dead. Said to have warned
Pres. Lincoln of his assassination five
days before the tragedy.
Toledo, O.-Bitter opposition to
Chinese laundries in Ohio will be
waged by Ohio Laundrymen's Assn.
Newport, r. I.-Mrs. Pauline Leroy
French granted divorce from Amos
Tuck French. Failure to provide was
charge.
New York.-"Three highbaIIs did
it," sighed Augustin Nunez, wealthy
Columbian, who admitted he bought
Florence Smild, manicurist, pretty
Clothes Florence's husband is suing
for $4,000.
Boston.-Lieut.- Gov. Berry return
ed from Washington to find that bit
of crepe which some wag had put
on his door caused great mourning
in South Boston. Funeral indefinitely
postponed. H..
Paris.-French capital, where there
are thousands of dogs, has not had
case of rabies in 10 years, according
to municipal councillor.
Reading, Pa.-AViator Harry N. At
wood and Miss Ruth Satherwaite,
daughter of local merchant, married.
Menominee, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Blaney tried to teach. year-old
daughter to walk. Fell. Neck broken.
Dead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-04

There was once man who built a
new home and the plastering didn't
crack. He built it without plaster.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
: GEORGE A. DADDY.

While cung discussing the of the myriad duck
leagues hernatng midst hardly skip
knight of the Office force George Daddy of the Inter-
Knights Daddy belongs the class
Jimmy Goldberg
duties of the that that not
the compliment might pay to him.
activities bowling the Carroll
the Intercounci circuit Also he
he chiefly responsible for that
Knights of Columbus bowe and the
Chevy Daddy Of the
orderly
Chevy challenge which signed General George Daddy
Ormby Mcammon received the dispatch
Chevy Chase Club and inscribed the front
and when the ubmen to the Palace
visit like victory registered by them Nov Daddy
a
still to be
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Sherman Promises Quick
Action on Plaza Awards

Senator Sherman of Illinois today as
sured a committee representing the
plaza property owners that he would
urge The utmost haste on his resolution
now pending in the Senate. authorizing
the President and Attorney General to
separate the plaza awards and order the
payment Of such as they deem Just.
Senator Sherman also told the COM
mittee, which was composed Of F S.
Carmodv, L. B. Slime. and J. 2. Auer-
bach, that the dismissal of the con-
demnation suit, although it had the cf-
feet of Wiping from the records the
transaction by which price was set on
property. did not operate to prevent the
President from using the old awards as
the basis of payment.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

creditable scores to date. They are
Stanisci. 366; Shipley. 355: Frydell. 33i;
Howe, S26; Fitzgerald, S25: Strother, 32';
DeMar, 80; Goddard, $40; O'Neill. 81;
Higgs, S35; Cornell, 324; Auguste, 800.
and Thompson, jO7. Maloney has of
fered as prizes in this attractive tourna-
ment twenty-five tickets for the open
ing performance of the Climbers on
April o. Boston will play here on that
date, and the game will inauSurate the
local 1914 season.
The entry list for the eighth annual
National Bowling Association tourna-
ment show that ia five-mcn, 600 two
men, and 6G individuals representing
thirty-two cities will take part in the
championships which will be rolled on
eight of the eleven alleys attached to
the Columbia Hotel. fronting on the
Boardwalk, at Atlantic City. N. J., be-
ginning on Friday, April 10. and con-
Guiding on Tuesday. April S.
The prize money will foot up between
s. 900 and $500 which will be dis
tributed on a percentage plan to the
teams rolling the highest scores in the
three classes. In addition, gold medals
will be awarded the champions in
SINGLE. two and five-9en events, also
the best scorer in the three divisions.
Two of Washington's teams, the Pal
acc and Knickerbockers. roll at Atlantic
City on April Is and %, while third
team, the Chamber of Commerce squad,
dsposes of its games on April q, the
last day of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
BOWLING INTERESTS LIE
N APPEARANCE HERE OF
BROCKTON'S STAR TEAM
en-Game Series Will Be Completed at Royal Alleys Tonight
Lead of Visiting Squad Is Not Expected to Be Over
come by "Pop" HaIeys Duckpn Spilers
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Tashington's huge duckpin fam
y is today keyed up to the highest
bitch of excitement in anticipation
Z the completion here tonight at
hc Royal Alleys of the ten-game
ha mpionship duckpin series be-
wcen the local All-Stars and the
Brockton Bijou No. 1 team.
While there is little hope cherish
' d by any member of the local con-
IN gent that the lead of 73S pins
.hlch Brockton gained over the
CapitalianS last month will be OIL
et tonight, there seems to be a gen
(ral impression here that the Mass
3Chusetts rollers will be quite as
nuch lost with Washington's style
bf bowling as the lads Of this city
we're when they were steered onto
! "a dpapered alleys, and much small
|er pins and balls than obtain here,
kt Brockton.
Tic Washington All-Stars and Brock
toT Rijous will toe the foul line on
b., IS one and two at the Royal TO-
A
v hours. n deafening thunder VIII
| IT. nate from the basement of Frank
81 rrnan's duckpin and terpin en-
be um. More than TWO hundred seats
|H been disposed of for the games
b. jch will mark the close u one OF
| b most important alley competitions
b. .rh this section OF TIE country has
|n,r known. An equal number OF
G $ could have been sold in addition,
|pr, vided the space permitted, but fire
tcs Ilations limit the number of people
|aI we'd to enter the lower floor of the
i, al
-obably no alley competition staged
|n his section Of the country has Gre
|li.d the general interest through the
E4st and South. as the 10-Same series
IN which Washington and Brockton
hs entered. The first FIVE games
Is . rolled at Brockton on the night Of
hi oh -, when tire cream of Wash
IrE on's duckpin talen. revealed itself
Hy bsoluteIy helpless with the minute
b. and pins used in Brockton, to-
s. nor with the sandpaPered alleys
" h seem also to nc the rule in that
; nifty. These are all conditions
v Itch are novel and unknown to any
n her of the local team, and con
r,guently they laboreG urder something
o. . dissdvantsCe.
E-ockton showed the Wasfiingtonians
a. exhibition of little pm killing which
{ used the oldest boHlers or the local
i' r-u 70 marvel. The style oS pin spill
~ put up by the New Enslanders
y as shown to be the result of years
OF practice on their home alleys and
the eXpertness of the Bijou team can
net be questioned when il rolling
under conditions familiar 10 its mem
bers- 1t Is this distinct change in al
eys. balls and pins which is tonight
sYrected to show up the Broclxtonians
? much the same light which Captain
ley's boys appeared last month in
z -Ockton. Even the most optimistic