davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
GENERALS To HAVE
4 HARD SCHEDULE
WILL PLAY SEVERAL IMPORTANT
BASKETBALL GAMES ON NEU-
TRIAL GROUNDS.

Lexington. Va. Nov. I4.--Three
bitter battles. fought ON neutral fields
OF action, are included on the 1915
basketball schedule as announced by
Manager Kicb% W. FowllSes, of
Washington aud lee. The University
and virginia Polytechnic Institute will
be encountered on neutral courts, in
Lynchburg and probably Roanoke.
Sixteen games will be contested, al
though negotiations are pending on
TWO dates SIX conflicts are scheduled
for Lexington, while ten will be fought
on other floors. Several leading
quintettes tina; were not met In 1914
ore included on the schedule, Army,
Swarthmore. I1ehigh and Rutgers are
encountered on their courts on Me
customary Northern trip, while West
Virginia Wesleyan and the Loyola five
are on the Lexington program.
Three games that are expected to
have a bearing on the South Atlantic
champ !onship will be fought out on
neutral fields. The University OF
Virginia Owe, that fought Washing
ton and dee TO deadlock in Lynch
burg in 1914, will be encountered IN
the auditorium on February 6.
Georgetown Will be met in Lyachhurg
on The Hill Topper's own court. V. p.
l. AKA W 3ASIaIi = Atis ana ASrG @ls dS0Ai~
ous of meeting in Roam oke, but "a sat
isfactory court can not be obtained.
1t seems as though this contest will he
Witnessed In Lynchburg, unless the
two Teams agree to one game in
Lexington and a second In Biacksburg.
The battle with Catholic University.
always strong contender for the
title, may be played in Washington
or elsewhere
: the University OF North Carolina
and North Carolina 4. and NJ quin-
viii Loyola and George Washington
University
The schedule as ratified by the
Athletic council Is:
January S-George Washington
University at Lexington.
January l5--Pending at Lexington.
January 1S-West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan at Lexington.
January 23-tseorgetown University
at Lynchhurg.
January 2s--Cathorc University.
place undecided.
February University ofyirginia
at Lynchburg.
February 1l--Loyola at Lexington.
February 13-North Carolina A.
and NJ. at Lexington.
February 16-University Of North
Carolina
February 2o--v. p, l., place I'M
decided.
February 22--Navy at Annapolis
February 23-Swarthmore College
at Swarthmore,
February 24--Lehigh University at
South bethlehem.
: February 25-University of New
York al New York.
February 26--Rutgers at New
brunswick.
February 2T--Army, place unde-
c!ded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
.LEH|GH COACH TO
AID AGAINST A. { N.
kEADY WILL COACH GENERALS
BEFORE THE IMPORTANT
CLASH THANKSGIVING DAY

Lexington, Va. Nov. 14.-The
south Atlantic title may hinge upon
the outcome of the Turkey Day en-
counter with North Carolina A and
NJ, and Washington and Lee is pre-
naring for the battle Head Coach
rom Ready, of Lehigh University. has
Inclined Coa@h w. r. Eicock that he
VIII arrive IN Lexington on the Mon
cay preceding the bitter CRASH and viii
aid In preparing a battling offense to
puzzle the Aggies
Ready has recently acquired a won
derful reputation at Lehigh by strik-
ing successes. His team humbled the
mighty Penn State tear 20 to 7. He
VIII bring vast number OF new
formations and will devote his entire
attention 10 offensive Play. Coacu
Elcock. will continue his comprehen-
sive system, with Assistant Coach Bill
Raftery aiding Jpn instruoting the
backfield
keady's eleven plays its last game
on the saturday preceding Thanks
giving. and thts enabled the Generals
to obtain his services However. a
game is proposed between williams
College and Lehigh for THANKSGIVING
for the benefit OF the homeless Bel
gians. In event preparations are COM
pleted. his services will be needed at
Lehie.l.
The Generals should have a good
line on the A. and NJ. style of plav.
Assistant Coach BIZ Rafferty, has
witnessed a, and NJ In action twice
AGAINST Georgetown and West VIZ
glnia. The hardest battle of the sea
son is anticipated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Hampden Sidney
Gets a Stronger
Hold on Pennant

Williamsburg. Va, Nov. IA
Hampden- Sidney strengthened its hold
on first place in the cup race by de-
feating the locals here In easy fashion.
The visitors presented . powerful Of
Tense and William and Mary was un-
able to make consistent Roadway
against their defense. Only once.
during the second quarter. did the
losers threaten to score when the half
ended, cutting short their march down
the field.
The visitors started off with rush
taking the ball from the kickoff down
the field and over for touchdown
without being held for downs. A few
moments later Driver crashed over for
80 10 O.
In the last quarter the game be-
came rout and Coach Bernier was
sending in his second team when the
whistle blew. Despite the one-sided
score, the game was a clean. pretty
exhibition of football, with long runs
and splendid tackles aplenty The
home team, although outclassed.
fought hard but could not check the
charges Of the visitors.
For Hanpden Sidney lodging,
twisting midget named Thurman was
the brilliant star. He lodged and
ducked his way through swarms of
Black and Orange tackles and was al
most impossible to tackle Drivers
bull rushes opened up hole after hole
In the opposing line, through which
he charged for three touchdowns
Captain Bertschey. for William and
Mary. played his usual star game.
while Addison also did good work I'M
I'll he was forced to retire from the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
M||DSH|PMEh WINNERS
AFTER UPHILL FIGHT

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 14.--Tremend-
Gus enthusiasm attended the climb Of
the Navy team from position which
the occupied at the end OF the first
half to the pinnicle Of victory of 81
TO FL BY the brilliant running of
Cawley. r. Frazier and Lowney the
Maine champions distanced the mid
s,nipmen in the first half. the score at
the end Of that period being 2t to 10.
The msdshipmen came back. however.
with splendid spirit and made up the
score Besides being finely contested,
Ii was q notable game fcf its sports
manship and not the semblance of a
breach of football ethics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Wake Forest I cam
Makes Showing
With Carolina

Special to The Richmond Virgtnian,)
Raleigh. n c.. Nov, 14,-In the
game here today between University
of North Carolina and Wake Forest,
the Baptist boys surprised Carolina by
the stiff playing they put up at the be-
ginning At the end of first quarter
the score stood to 0 in Wake
Forests favor, but at the end of the
first half Carolina had the score stand
ing to I. and the close of the game
il stood Carolina, IL; Wake Forest,
T. Captain league was out Of the
game.
Wake Forest scored the first touch
down and Carolina scored in the third
and fourth quarters. Wake Forest out
played Carolina most of the game.
Tho i;pe.un follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Carolina Aggies
Are Defeated by
V. P. |. Soldiers

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Roanoke, Va. Nov. 14.--Playing a
made treacherous and unsafe from
slow. penetrating rain that had fallen
more than three hours and with the
ball as hard to. hold as an eel. V. p.
l. won from North Carolina Aggies
here this afternoon, to 0. Harvey,
playing quarterback in place OF Cap
tain Peake, made the only score Of
the game with a perfect field goal
from the thir,y-yard line. after the
ball had been worked down the line
by Dixon and Funkhouser on pretty
runs and line plunging from the OPP
posite forty -five-yard line to within
twenty Yards OF the goal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
UNION UNIVERSITY
DOWNS SHAW ELEVEN

Virginia Union University dec!sively
defeated shaw University by the score
OF % to 0. on the formers campus
yesterday afternoon. The home team
PLAYED superior ball throughout the
game. Their fakes and forward
passes Melted large gains. The visitors
adopted straight football. mostly line
oucksng, but they found Unions line
like brick wall. The Daniol-Tolson
Forward pass was successful on each
attempt, making each time from
twenty to thirty-yard gains
For the visitors -the honors fall to
Williams and Winstad. There We're
no Individual stars for Union. The
whole team played star ball. Daniel
played the Brickley stunt by drop.
kicking goal from = distance Of twen-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
WASHINGTON AND LEE
WINS x-c0UEIRY RUN

Lexington. Va. Nov. 14.--Washing-
ton and Lee was victor today by seven
teen points in the South Atlantic inter-
collegiate cross-country run. Uniyer-
sity of Virginia came second, with
forty points. Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. the other competing team. fall
ed to finixh with "a full team. WASH
ington and Lees seven men finished IN
the following order: First. second,
tAirde |, ~ sixth. eaerenth md twelfth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

summary: Touchdowns-Drlv 2:
Thurman. 2. Goals from touchdown
3. Time of quarters-Fifteen
minutes Referee. Hughes w P. IL.
Umpire, Fee wv. OF u. Head lines
man. Hughes (V. p. -. Substitutions
W & M.-West for Addison: Stone
for Goslee; Carr for Prilliman: Pare
Tor Helmer; Robinson for Tavlor: Ad-
dington for Rothwell; WYATT for West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
PENN IS SWAMPEO
BY DARTMOUTH TEAM

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov, 14.-Tnc
big green football team representing
Dartmouth swamped Pennsylvania by
the score of 81 to 0, II was not that
Dartmouth was so good, but rather
that Pennsylvania was so poor. In
the firse quarter Pennsylvania played
a splendid defensive game, holding
its cnnauerers twice for downs inside
the five-yard line. but thereafter the
Red and Blues much heralded fight
departed never to return and 1t was
merely.a question of now many times
Dartmouth could score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
ALL SOCCER CLUBS IN
FINE SCORING FORM

Sheffield, Eng. Nov. l4.-The prin-
cipal English and Scottish soccer
clubs were in fine scoring form today
resulting in no fewer than los goals
being scored which - the biggest
total recorded so far this season.
The "tidhit'' of the first division OF
the English Association League games
was t,ae fixture between Sheffield We'd
nesday and Manchester City who have
been running neck and neck for top
place the whole OF the season at Shelf
field. The home club with advantage
of ground put up a splendid game
and winning Just on time by 2 IL
gave Manchester City their first de-
feat this season, causing them to, loss
the leadership to olfham Athletic,
who scored big score over the Hot
spur. to !.
Hutidersield town had the run OF
luck broken at last Clapton Oriea.
getting the better of an exciting game
by TO (which still leaves them at
the top of the second division table.
but the Arsenal reduced the gap by
beating Grimshy town in hollow style
by six clear goals and are now only
three points behind. Welverha nfpteHs
Wanderers scored big win over
Leicester Foss, beating them by 10 0.
Says James r, Garfield. of Ohio:
There can be no more mistaken tax
aticn pouicy than one based on the sa-
loon. Why Because Ii fails to count
the cost indirectly imposed on the wage
Garner, his family, and all who are de-
pendent upon him. \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Summary: Goal from field-Har-
vey (v. r. -, First downs--A. &
NJ, Is: V. p. L., 4. Officials: Referee,
Gass (Iehigh). Umpire, Pogue tV.
NJ. -. Head linesman, Sampson tSt.
Albans) Time OF auarters-Fifteen
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Do you know that the negro school
teachers OF NORTH Carolina, In their
last convention. alphabetically endorr>a
prohibition and total abstinence?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31

urgent that the federal Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation should be
appealed to. The mems committee,
suddenly acceded to this, stating
that It would have a bad appearance
II they refused and asking only that
the sessions begin Immediately.
Accordingly, William ] Chambers;
chairman Of the federal mediation
board, assistant commissioner g. w:
w. Harger and Federal Judge Martin
~. Knapp left washington at once
prepared to begin sessions in Chica-
20. The conference began July q.
The mems statement of their case
as presented to the board is in part,
as follows:
added responsibilities and the in
creased cost af living induced the
cnginemen in the west territory to
make certain requests of the mana
gers Of their railroads. These re.
quests carried moderate increases in
nav and some improvements in work
ing rules, having for their object the
standardization Of wages and work
ing conditions which were to be re,
visions and additions to the present
schedule" I;
In their printed statement of their
position the enginemen laid emphasis
On the increased traffic Of the rail-
roads declaring that more powerful
locomotives, larger freight cars and
longer trains had vastly increased the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31
'C'g \
FUND.- NEEDED
NJ %N&At
Capitol omcials Receive Rsmit.
tances From Two Who Heard
"still Small Whisper.

Commissioner Gilbreath and I'm.
migration Commissioned Neal are
thinking Of starting q Conscience
money! fund, inasmuch as they have
each within the last two days receiv.
ed conscience money IN the mail.
Heimbureine the state.
MI. Gtlhreath has received . chuck
OF 81 from = party who last fall en-.
tered the exposition On two occas.
Ions ON q pass which did not balona
to him. Hill conscience has since
tcld him that he wronged The state
and Ia order 70 set his mind ct esse
he returned ~ for the two entrance
6t. nsai Rseelvss CREEK. N
Mi. Neal Also received / / check II
the NAH Ri KS from 1 party N Flori-
a. To square In old account. IL hAp-
pencd ! number III years Ako when
III. Neaf Nm a Arisonas. ~ loansd !
party whn, W.. down Oh hfS uppefs
! IS bill. II the meantime Ne has
fallen heir t0 i largeI amount 81
money, ana remembering the favor
took this o~ppertualAli!ttyys r. fatafn tas
amount with interest.
Rsady For ! Mlndtali.
Both Messrs. Gilbrsath and Neai
are now specializing on the possibil-
ties Of a. conscience wave sweeping
the country, In which, case they calcu.
late that should the wave strike 4
good percentage Of their "accornm0-
dation' debtors. they will be 01fe .tO
retire on the proceeds. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31
I MY DECLAiE BIG
tCoptinued from Page il

gxG00tfuueu ASVM ES80 ~ 8E
be1ginemen for an increase in wages
was IN 1910 at which time they OBJ
(tained IN increase Of dbout 10 per
cent. Since then, they declare, the
roads have greatly increased their
revenues and facilities. Preparation
Of the mems case indicated their
CLOSE observation Of the proceedings
OF the Interstate Cpfnnherce Commits
sion. Every report Of the roads to
the federal body apparently had been
Escrutinized and compared with for
mer reports and deductions favorable
to- the mems demands drawn where
possible.
Objection by the enginemen to fed
eral arbitration was asserted to rest
ION alleged refusal BY the roads to
govern themselves by the recommen-
dations OF the board. They were re-
Communications and not court man
dates, the men declared, and the
roads either disregarded them or
placed their own INTERPRETATIONS on
them IN such a manner as to nullify
them. The managers committee
chatlenged Stone and Carter to name
ID instance in which such q thing
had been done. When conferences
between Stone and Carter and the
MANAGERS apparently had come to the
81 4 strike, the managers were
- \ .t.i ~ sAaAH1NE ~ |HlG4sL NHaTEtl d. EEA-a.nn N%AffF HhfNr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31

earning power Of the roads and had
added correspondingly to the respon-
sibilities Of the enginemen with no
corresponding increase in their pay.
The managers committee replied
that railroad conditions at the pres
ent time do not justify any increases
in wages. The demands of the men,
according to the managers; center
upon the substitution of an eight
,.,our day for a ten hour day in the
computation. OF overtime.
"The employees Know" the mana
gers statement asserts, that It
would be impractical to reduce the
working day in train service
TO hours. TO do SO it would be ne.
lcessary to shorten practically all
railway divisions, to relocate yards
and shops, in fact to reconstruct the
railways at prohibitiye cost. The
employees know the only effect OF
changing the basis OF a days wage
from 10 to s hours would be enor-
rnously to increase the overtime
paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31

M# 4Fs %sl1tfS INQE'4 NakAfRAtH@WFH$
.o .visw thssAlsseal battle ground
with them ss'1neG party consisted Of
the following: A. Bennett 81
Granite Falls, MINI, w. H Houlton,
Eli River, MIMI. G. j.. Luce, Groton,
8. d, =. G. Ivos. Tracy, Mimi, ali
IOld Sully men Who were engaged IN
the battle: Carl Lss Boeckman Of Min
heap0lis who Inn been engaged to
paint the $3,OOO.O0 picture OF the Kill
deers, W. u. Richards Of Dickinson
and Curator Fish. Mr.. Fish expects
to return to Bismarck the latter part
Of the week.
Veterans Who Attended.
The veterans 0f the Sully expedi-
ton present IL dickinson on Tuesday
were: VIM. H. Houlton Of Ell; River,
MINI, member III Co. E Sth MINI;
=. G. IvesAof Tracy, Mimi, member Of
Co. G End MINI; c. j. Luce Of Gro.
ton, s. d. member Of Co. G 9Th Ia;
C. "A. Bennett of Granite Falls, Mimi,
member Of CO. p Bracelets battal-
ion; ]. %. Hafker of Hawson, N. D.,
member Of Co. B 6lhSIa.; Thomas
WEIGH of Bismarck, N. D., member Of
ICo. NJ It'll IL; Carl L. Boechmaaa, Of
Minneapolis, the man engaged 10
paint the Killdeer battle for Mime
sofa, was also With the, party detain-
ed in Dickinson ;aalso5L. X. H0ulton
of Elk River, Mfnn. Comrades Hark-
er and Welsh found it necessary to
return east.
oFirst Visit Since Battle.
Messrs. Luce, HOult0n and Bennett
fhad never revisited the battle
eTcunds Of SO te6rs ago and 1t was
with a.sgreat deal OF anticipation
Wednesday morning that they step.
ned into the cars, for the north coun-
try. Mr.. Luce stated that he remem-
bered well with what satisfaction
the soldiers drank at the big spring
at the Diamond G.. Mr.. Ives was out
last, summer and located the Northrup
and Austin graves ct the Diamond G.
for Curator Fish. He was also out
-four years ago last April in company
with s.. 8. Campbell Of Sentinel
Butte, N. D., q member Of Co. D.
The Sentinel Butte veteran was un-
liable to make the trip to Oakdale on
account Of his eyes.
Remembers.
Mr.. Luce states that he remembers
weil how it rained .. little all day
July 3otii, 1854, as the mounted In
fantry was making their long march
back ID the ~corrals on Heart River.
They started very early from a point
near what is now known as the Craig
springs. Gen. sully was afraid the
indians might rally and attack the
sfnall force at the coffals.
There has been lid! detailed report
Of the gathering on Tuesday at Kill.
deer mountain owing to the fact that
the storm put the telephone lines OUT
Of order. Last year the attendance
was estimated at 2;0OU and it had
been confidently expected that fully
1000 people would be present for the
[anniversary picnic. OF course the
rain kept hundreds or people from
coming Tuesday.
j. D.@ Harker has the honor Of hav.
Ing been with Sully IN all three Of his
expeditions. The Killdeer mountain
|tripswyiaiss the second, the White Stone
Hills being the first, Devils Lake
was the 3rds expedition. The soldiers
Of Killdeer were infantrymen who
had been mounted for the expedition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31
MASONIC COTTAGE IN USE.

Fargo, N. d., July 30.-The Mason
ic cottage which was erected at Dun
seth, N. d., by the Grand Masonic
and Eastern Star bodies Of the state
is now in use. The Grand chapter Of
the eastern Star furnished. the living
room In a very elegant and substan-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31

tial manne- the funds for the same
being raised by Mrs. Minnie sRuak,
Grand Matron last year, through sub
s~criptions from various chapters
through the state.
The cottage has a capacity II six
teen patients, which the state guar
entees to receive. In case there are
less than that number Of Masonic plIk-
tents, the state may fill the cottage
to its capacity with ;non-Masons. I
The women patients are, cared for
in the woman's cottage recently built
and equipped by the state. sf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31
SAN he RoboEp DEPoT9.

~ H0oDE0H0EpO1Os-
Miller, 8. D., July o0.---The sheriff
returned here with John McGowan.
arrested at Wolsey. charged With !
serie Of depot robberies.
MCGOWAN is accused Of entering
the stations at st. Lawrence, Way
land and here. He says he lives "a
New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31


~
|Hs,
my
|da-
lily
me
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31
AbAN0Lv KETctsA FLY.

viii attract and catch all. the 1iel
and insects. Non:poisonous,, clearly
economical. will not dry up. Ready
TO use. Can be placed anywhere and
will soon rid your home Of flies
Phone 351K.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-31
FOOD SALE

The Adelta class Of the Baptist
Sunday school win hold 1 cake and
candy sale Saturday afternoon, q
Brown & Jones' store.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
iers de PECHO.
Files seront bien faites
et ne couteront pas cher
Pfix soumie par la mall
le
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
G. Christensen, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition
of John Nelson of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, a creditor praying that Letters
of Administration on said estate issue to
him;
1t is Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the 2lst day of September 1914
at 10 A. M. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Echo de POuest news
paper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing copy of this
order to all the heirs at law of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen Q4) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 25th day
August 1914.
BY the Court,
GIL JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
John j. McHale, Attorney,
53S Security Bank Bldg