davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
|Elon Loses to
Carolina Team

ELoN COLLEGE, ". c.. Jan. ST.
Elon lost to Carolina In q beautiful
game of basketball hero tonight. 10
to -.
bradford did best playing in Elon
while Long. Down and Tandy starrer
TOR Carolina. Eion defeated Carolina
In a game at Chapel Hin and this
game ties them. Line up: Carolina;
Tandy. center: Forwards. Langone,
Dowd; Guards. Leunent and Pluson.
Elon, center. Atkinson and Johnson;
forwards, Newman and Miller: guards.
Morrette and Bradford. referee Kei-
lenberger, Greensboro Y. M. C.. A.;
umpire Stockard, Greensboro: twenty
minute halves. q n 1865
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
Another State
League Formed

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
nANXIIL.E, VA, Jan 3t--At q
meeting OF representative Danville
men interested in the sport this at
ternoon this city decided to apply for
Inclusion in the circuit OF proposed
baseball league to he made up Of the
cities OF Lynchburg, Danville. Char
lottesvilie. Staunton and probably
Clifton Forge and South Boston. The
Idea Ii to form q class d league, un-
der the national agreement and
operate It with low salary limit.
using . few veteran players AZ the
nucleus Of each club and supplement-
ing these with promising young talent
which can be had at q reasonable
figure. Under this plan the league
would be a feeder to the higher class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
BAT LEVINSKI
BEATS TONY ROSS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-Bat-
Ting Levinsky. whose lighting ranSs
covers everything from light-heavy-
weight to the 200 Founders. beat
Tony Ross at the National A. c. to-
night in six rounds.
Levinsky jabbed Ross whenever no
desired and also cuta deep cash In the
latter's nose. Ross at the finish Of
the sixth round. was apparently glad
It was all over a. he had taken . good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
WILLIAMS KNOCKS
OUT EDDIE CAMP

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 31.-Johnny
(Kid) Williams knocked out Eddie
Campi in the twelfth round Of their
scheduled twenty-round bout at Yer
non this afternoon with solar plexus.
Tho bout was fast from the opening
moment and even most OF the time.
Campi drew first blood and his back
srs were enthusiastic. but 1t was evil
dent that the pace was too fast for
Campi and that he was firing. The
dnal blow came In the thick Of q ham,
mer and tong round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
.Alleeexi (;amblers Arrested.

Sergeant johnson and several po-
iicemen last night corralled thirteen
men and women. colored. and one
drunk, all charged with having been
engaged in gambling at No. Ala North
Third street. Several of those ar
rested were hailed by SQUIRE Purdfe
for their appearance In Police raurt
tomorrow morninE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
DEFEAT
HAlPDEI-SIDnEY
IN EASY FASHION
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET
BALL GAME GOES TO LOCAL
QUINT BY SCORE 80 TO is.

Richmond college won the first
played in Richmond between teams
representing colleges in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Athletic association
last night. when they defeated the
quint from Sidney at the
Howitzers' gymnasium by the score
OF 3S to Is. This gives the Spiders
a commanding lead for the basket
ball championship, as they have al
ready defeated Randolph Macon by a
decisive score.
The game last night. played under
the intercollegiate rules, was one of
the fastest which has been played in
Richmond this season. There was
not dull moment during It's progress
and at several times the play was of
the hardest kind and of the most SEN
sational order. II was not unneces-
sarily rough. but it was champion
ship affair and every man on the
floor was in 1t for blood and glory.
f1guratively speaking, OF course, for
although there was considerable of
the latter there was none of the
former split.
T<aIH team uefHofSlIdttQ IHe ldCk
that IL had been trained in the fine
points of handling the ball and the
passing was of the best Several
dribhling runs down the length Of the
floor were spectacular and brought
the large audience to its feet with
applause The Spiders received the
greater share Of the cheers. because
OF the large roofing corps which they
had. but the alumni. of the Presby-
terians, were also there In numbers
and the Maroon and Gray players
were not neglected.
Spiders Show Class.
In many respects the men whom
Coach Dobson had groomed for the
battle showed superiority over their
opponents, particularly at shooting the
goals at which the Farmville lads were
noticably weak. This may have been
due to the fact that the Spiders have
had more work on the Howitzers'
floor than their opponents. Anyway
few of their shots failed to make
their mark, while the greater ma
jority made by Coach Bernier's men
were wide of the baskets.
The local team had the better of
the game throughout, though, and at
the end of the first half led by score
of 3 to s. The had no trouble In
maintaining their lead. although at
several times during the last period
Hampden- Sidney seemingly rallied
and threw three of four goals in rapid
succession. The Spiders came back
in a body and in excellent shape in
short order. however, and never al
lowed the Presbyterians to close in
on them.
Captain Ieubert. Brock and
Mitchell easily excelled for the Red
and Blue. while Pendleton, Sloan and
Bryan did the best work for the
Maroon and Gray.
The lineup and summary:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

Suhstitutions for Hampden-S Sidney:
Lindsay replaced Pendleton, who re-
placed Oliver Points scored: BY Leu
bert IA. Brock s, Heubi S. Mitchell 8,
Darlington S. Pendleton s, Bryan 2.
Referee-Mooreland Union Theo-
logical seminary. Et~ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
Seems SIa,OO0 HaIM
FOR t\GIISHED MIND

Specal TO The Times Dispatch.l
" ll.MiNGTON \. G.. August g.
Alleging that malicious abuse Of the
laws process caused his arrest and
Imprisonment IN New Hanover and
i'ciher Counties. In an cnort TO cXtort
from him the sum OF $40, w. r. Bor-
dcuuX, white, OF Scaeate. this coun-
is. has entered suit here for $4,000
manages against 4. T. Johnson. Il we'll
known horse tgader OF render Cour "
'rh] plaintiff charges that a criminal
|action was invoked in order to collect
debt and claims the damage sought
~ ailcviation of mental anguish and
I'"r humiliation suffered. lie CHARGED
|hat me purchased a horse from John
son and still owed him $40. y year af
forwards Johnson had him arrested for
"inbczzelmcut and taken to Fender
'ountN. where Ia the Jail oVcrtures
we're made 10 him that if ne would
pay The $40 the Charge would he
|roppcd that Iohnson's attorney also
fnade TIL" proposition. and that final
~ he consented. y deputy sheriff ac-
|;onipanicd him back To this county. a
mortgage was given ON piece OF
|lropcrty he owns at Scagatc and then
he case was dismissed. Bordeaux now
seeks TO recover damage, aud his coun
eel congressman John H. Hellamy.
i"cla! IS he will fight such ease to the
hitter end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
TREASURE SHIPPED BACK
TO NEW YORK by TRAIN

BAR HARBOR, ME-. August g.
Locked in four steel cars, and accom-
panied by an armed guard OF forty ex
press messengers and detectives. the
sl0,60o.000 of gold coin In kegs and
100000 of silver in bar. from tho
German liner Kropprinzessin Cecilie
was sent back late to-day on special
train to New York, whence /, was
shipped abroad ten days ago.
The treasure WAS transported across
Frenchman's Bay to Mount Desert
Ferry by the revenue cutter Andres
cogGin While the forty tons OF metal
We're being transferred from the cutter
TO the wharf in the liners boats, de-
tectives and messengers were aug
mcnted by I'm armed squad of marines.
AS soon as the shipment had been
discharged the ship was moved TO the
upper harbor The anchorage of tina
torpedo boat destroyer Warrington
was changed to point close to tho
Cecile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
GERIANS MOVED DOWN
Try OII(I< -ElRI\( fyrNS

LONDON. August l0.--Thc Daily
Te!cSraphs Rotterdam correspondent,
In a dispatch flod Sunday. says: How
deadly was the task tho Germans un-
dertook in rebuilding the bridge over
the River Mouse is shown by the Rot
tcrdam CourantS correspondent at
MaastriCht pontoou bridge. built
by the Germans. lie says. was SHOT
away 80 that further troops could not
cross IT. The Twenty nth and Nine
tccnth German Regiments. which sup
ported tho bridge builders. were moved
down 10y tic quic<-nring gums. 4
wounded Eclgian was asked how the
Germans had Jared. and replied In ono
word 'Annihilatcd'
The wounded who can he transport
ed by rail arc to be brought from tho
hospitals az Maastricht to Alkmaar."
Another correspondent. who visited
tho battlcficlds at Wise and ILcge
writes: Not far from the little Dutch
frontier village of Mesch. passed the
remains OF "a big German camp. Dead
soldiers. civilians and horses and
wagons. carts, automobiles and bicycles
lay in confusion. Germans and Bel
gians lay side by side-evidcncc that
there was fighting man to man.
Houses had been sacked because the
soldiers wished to avcnce themselves
on civilians who fired on them.
"Ctvilians who did not fight are al
lowed TO pass. but Germans refused to
allow this courtesy to Belgian civil
tans. Poor wrctches. they must wait
where they lie. not daring to move, for
fear they will he shot.
Il met a party OF German officers in
an automobile. They held their re-
volvers in their hands and scrutinized
me closely They appeared TO be
diSpirited. because OF the fact that
twice during the last two days there
had been a pants. and German soldiers
had fired on comrades by mistake.
They asked inc not to speak In the
presence of the wounded.
After the constant lighting tho sol
dicrs were exhausted. but they lay by
the side OF their horses fully clothed,
ready TO be reused NJ a moments no.
I tice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
CHARGE THEFT OF RING
Woman who Has Been Under Sus-
pici0n Since February, Is


After having been under suspicion
since last February, Policy johnson.
colored, was last night arrested by De-
tective- Sergeant krencel and Patrol
man W. L. Clarke charged with theft.
On the warrant under which she was
unprecedented the woman is charged with
stealing sac diamond ring from Miss
Katherine Shaughuessy. 2i07 Floyd
Avenue.
The thefts of several articles OF lew =
elry from homes in the West End last
winter brought tho woman under The
suspicion of the police. and sine has been
watched since that time. but IL was not
until yesterday that members of the
department succeeded in bringing a
case home to her. In each of tile for
mcr eases she entered the home as
either houscmaid or cook, and after
spending several days there disappear
ed. With her generally went ring or
other article of value, il is said.
Miss Shaughnessy lost her ring sew
eral days ago. and Detective Sere eaut
Krengel Was assigned TO the ease. He
given him, and learned that She had
taken 1t TO another home in the West
End and offered IL for sale at 81. The
offer was refused, but the loan of the
ring was accepted for a short time.
II was later loaned to q third party.
who has since left the city for vaca-
ton II will be returned, however.
The Johnson woman will bc arraigued
before Justice Crutchfield i'm the Police
Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
no DECLARATION WAS
ISSUED ny EITHER NATION

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON. August Sir Edward
Goschen, British ambassador to Berlin.
who has just returned to London.
makes the interesting, authoritative
statement that the British ultimttum
was the last official communication or
any kind between the British and the
German governments There was no
declaration OF war on either side.
On Tuesday night, the ambassador
says. the Imperial Chancellor told the
united and unanimous ReichstaS
(Which. however. was still ignorant
that Germany had decided to accept
war with EnGlanD. that August 4.
1914, will he for all eternity one of the
greatest days of Germany"
Contrary to statements hitherto pub
lished, Sir Edward Goschen did not &C
tually demand his passports on Tues
day at all. Al I o'clock in the evening
he delivered to Herr Won Jagow the
British ultimatum that II satisfactory
assurance about Belgian neutrality did
not reach London by midnight. he
would ask for his passports.
Within an hour n declaration OF war
was announced on the streets OF Berlin.
At II o'clock on the same night the
announcement was made in the British
Parliament that state OF war existed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
WILL GIVE SPECIAL
LECTURES ON DAlRYING
Southern halfway to Operate Special
Demonstration Cur. Visiting FIFTY
Three Virginia Communities.

~ order further to encourage The
development of dairyiug in Virginia the
southern Railway Company announces
that II viii send it's special dairy ~
Structiou ear over it's lines In the
state for another complete tour. Com
ncnclng at Charlottesville on August
-. the ear viii visit nfty-thrce points
in all sections Of the state. An entire
day y III he devoted to each stop. and
Illustrated lectures and dcmonstra .
tons or improved methods OF dairyinG
viii be conducted morning and after
noon by crops of expert dairyinen
Who VIII accompany the car.
The dairy instruction car has pre-
viou2ly toured practically the same
territory, aud the interest ii aroused
among dairymen and farmers at every
point visited was so Keen that he
southern hallway is sendiu. ii out
again TO follow UP the work ana give
those who failed to attend before an
opportunity to hear the lectures and
learn OF the opportunities which Nir-
sinia offers to dairymcn who VIII de
vclop this industry and supply the
great home demand for milk and hut =
ter The car is fitted out like Il com
plcte farm dairy. aud carries charts
INC exhibits giving complete iuforn.a-
ton about dairyinr and its problems.
MIR samples viii be tested and advice
Given on all questions OF interest to
dairyircr
The following points will be visited
charlottesville Red Hin. Covcsviilc.
Shiuman. Arlington. I've River Am
hcrs,, LynchburE, Lawyer EvinGton.
clarion. Altavista. c;rctna. Chatham.
Danyille Cascade. Draper. Spray.
stuart, Critz. Spencer Martinsville.
Axtcn. Sutherlin. South Boston. Wolf
trap. clover brakes Branch. Keysville.
Meherrin. Green Bay. Burkcville, Jc-
tcrSNiilc. Amelia, Chula, Moscly. Lester
Manor. Npgt Point Chase civ ola q
Vile Milton. Jeffrcss., Boydton. Soutl,
Hill Lawrcnceville. Emporia. Clare :
mont. WaNcriy. Capron. CORTLAND.
Franklin, Holland. Suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
PATROL HORSES RUN AWAY
Wagon Dashed Against CURLING md
Policeman Reid ScNcrcIH Hruiscd

Hut for the fact that last night was
a DUH one In police circles the eff
hcichcN OF the department might have
been badly handicapped by the run
away Of the horses to the patrol wagon
OF the Second Police Station and the
SUBSEQUENT damaging of the wagon
me wagon was put out of commission
WIN 4 broken wheel. and all of the
work devolved upon the wagon at the
First Police Station
Due to the fact that the patrol OF
the First Station is undergoing re-
pairs. the motor car regularly used at
the second Station has been doing duty
al the First for several days and the
old horse wagon has been pressed into
service al the uptown precinct.
Last night. while making turn ir
me street before the station, to re-
spond TO call one OF the traces be-
came entaneled in the brake shoe
rr2nk' one of the horses. and. said to
be particularly cNcitablc beast. be-
came un'nanagable and taking the bit
IN nis mouth dasked away down the
street The other horse did little to
hinder the dash ana soon the wagon
crashed into the curbing, smashing
the wheel. Patro!man Reid who was
WltAih the wagon. was hurled TO the
ground, but escaped with several
bruises The end OF the axle caught
III the curbine few yards further
on. and brought the team to a stand
stll
The runaway OF half n square caused
some excitement for a time One of
the horses was cut in several places
ah"ut the legs II became necessary
10 use the First Station wagon for
work throughout the city after the
horse wagon had been damaged. and
IL was only because there were few
calls during the night that il was able
10 respond promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
NANY IMMIGRANTS
ENI,EI.rE,D ERNM IAA N

WASHINGTON. August 9.-EXpectn-
tion that many Germans and subjects
of Aust ria Hungary in Canada will try
TO take up residence in the United
states until European troubles are set =
tied caused the commissioner of
Immigration at Montreal TO telegram
to-day for instructions. Secretary Will
son Instructed the commissioner to
treat all applicants for admission in
the ordinary way
Secretary Wilson said to-day II was
the Intention to admit or discharge to
the custody OF friends or relatives un-
der proper bond. all aliens aboard the
kronprinzessin Cecilic at Bar ilarbor.
Me. whom II Is possible to land un
der the present emergency policy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
CARBAJAL NOW READY
TO QUIT PRESIDENCY
His Resignation Is Written. and He
VIII Leave Mexico City Within
Thirty-Siv Hours.
FLEEING TO VERA CRUZ
Provisional Government Has Broken
Down, and Capital Of Republic Is
Left at Mercy Of CarranZn and His
Troops.

MENiCo CITY. August PRO
visional President Carbajal'S resigna-
ton has been written y special train
has been ordered. and nc will leave
with Jose NJ. Lujau. acting Secretary
or state, their families ana several
others inside the next thirty-six hours
for Vera Cruz. where he viii seek
shelter within the American lircs
Twelve rooms in the DillGcncia Hotel.
Vera Cruz. have been reserved for the
party.
Tomorrow morning the adminis,ra-
tion is to be turned over To Secretary
OF War Nelasco. who is using every en-
dcavor 70 hold the Federal army to-
Gethcr.
What the outcome Will be is impos-
sible OF prediction. Order exists now,
as tho police and general public have
no knowledge of the sudden crumb-
ling of the provisional government as
vet
The Cabine: is now in session writ
ing fms to All that Is left of CON
st'tutional government in the republic.
IIenccforth there will he arbitrary mil
itary Dictatorship. whether headed by
Constitutionalst or some Federal
who may rise TO the opportunity over
night.
The change OF front Of the provision
al authorities is due entirely to lack
and the Influences Of the Constitutions
alis,s is undermining tho enlisted
strength Of the Federal army.
These facts arc given in advance
through the friendship of the resign
ing officers.
General obreron is now at Salto.
south OF Toiuca and sixty miles from
the capital A commission. CONSISTING
OF Rohles DominGucz. Constitutionalist
agent. and representatives of the pro-
visional government went in automo
blcs this afternoon to find out now
and when he proposes to enter the city
What attitude the army will take
toward any proposal made by Obreron
cannot be forecast now. It is under
stood that tho Constitutionalists are
willing to permit the capital police
numbering $500. to remain armed end
in charge pending the substitution OF
rebe, soldiers.
Corbajars attitude is that the back
bono OF organized government was
broken long before Hucrta resigned,
and II is too late to rcha affiliate ii,
due to the existence OF many rcvo-
luti"nary factions
With Villa dominating the north,
none believes CarranZa's authority can
prevail sixty days, ut the longest.
the revolution now almost meet
zapata has swept the country from
tho southwark to the city limits. With
perfect tranquility, which seems i'm
possible years will be required to OBJ
litcrate the trail of desolation left by
the Carranzistas now OH the northern
outskirts.
All the portable wealth of the CAPT
tai has for days been hidden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
ADMITTED TO BAIL
icnr! Komnicr ont OF iioapital After
DrubbinE From Police

Henry BONNER, who has been under
rrest in Virginia Hospital during the
1T the hands OF police who raided his
rouse at 5o7 Orleans Street, was yes
erday discharged from tho hospital
md admitted to bali for his appear.
'olicc Court on August -
Rommer was arrested charged with
running II gambling place at the above
address. Several men were arrested
IN the house at tho time OF the raid.
nd they will be given Il hearing al
he same time. The alteration be-
ween Rommer and two policemen is
aid To have taken place outside the
loom in which the other men were,
nd they were not involved in IL. Rom
|ner was not seriously injured, al
places and there we're four large
bruises about the head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
SPORTS
Golf
ennis
Shooting
TEAMS THAT MAKE
GOOD IN PINCH

Continued From Fourth PageD
hind. and when two of his mates were
on the bases.
winning runs in the tight games OF the
National League TO July q extra in
ming games; | 70 sames ana game !;
81. I.ouis-EIcvep |icto-.es.
Wilson battcd in winning run I'm two
games. Riggert in one. Snyder IN one.
!. Miller III one. Magec in one, Gather
in ono. and Beck I'm one. one game
was won on AN error by Magce, of
Mccarthy, of Brooklyn. and one on :,
base on balls by crutchcr. of f3oston.
BOStnb-I:ScNen Victories.
Strand battcd in winning: run in ono
game, Mann IN one, Schmidt In one,
f;vcrs in one Gather in one. Dueey In
one and James in one. one game was
= on on AN error by Lobert, OF Phil
:,dciphia: one on an error by Niehom of
Cincinnati; one on AN error by Carey.
OF pittsburgh, and one on :, base on
balls by Cooper, Of Pittsburgh.
ChicnEo-r!leycn Victories.
four gaines zimmerman In two.
schultz In ono. Corridor In one and
(, base on balls by Pfcncr. of Brooklyn.
Ph iIudcIphim-rrn Victories.
travath hatted in winning run IN
two g H,,, huderus in 1woi Lobert dn IN
One game was won on an error by VIII
liams. OF Chicago. and one on an error
by James, Of Boston.
New York-Sc,cn Victories.
Doyle battcd in winning. run In Two
games. Robertson In one. Snodgrass In
one, Grant in one and Mathcwsou III
one One game was won on an error
by Roche. Of st. Louis
PittsburSh-Siy Victories.
Joseph Kelly battcd in winning run
in two games. Wagner in one and
Mitchell in one. one game was won on
AN error by Bates, Of Cincinnati. and
one on wild pitch by Cheney, Of CHI
Cincinnnti-Six Victories.
Groh hattcd in winning run i'm one
game, Eonkolntz in one, LaRoss in
ono. Herzog In one. Niehon in one ana
Clarke I'm one.
Brouklyn-FouT Victories.
Egan batted in whining run TN ono
game, Smith In one and o'Mara In ono.
one Eauc was won on nm error By
Gowdy. or BOSTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
WASHINGTON WILL
STAGE BIG BATTLE
Continued on FifA~page)

who starred IN the victory over An
sons. These VIII include I'r;charn.
quarterback; Hobbs and u. y. HodS
son, half backs. Ford, fun back: Mo
Even, centre. Weyuud and Mcachcm.
centre. and Merrillot, cnd. The most
serious losses are huston, guard.
Wynnc. tackle, and Markoc, ends The
army lads viii have "A notable add
tion TO their squad tn Oliphant. the
crack back OF Pcrduc University. said
TO be one vi the best backs the West
has produced. Ills entrance Of West
Point was = blow 20 the Navy, az IL
was expected that he would enter The
service afiuat. and, indeed, that was mis-
nrst choice
Though the ODDS at this time would
seem to favor the Army LADS very
strongly. no ono need fear that the
first game OF the series 10 b. played in
Washington viii bu deficient in the
elements OF real contest At Annap-
Oils. X has been felt ever since the
unexpected defeat last season. that the
eleven must 10 OF die this year. II
has been perfectly understood for Two
seasons. at least. that the Naval Acad-
ems must bc ready TO mold a prac-
ideally new Team this year.
Consequently. much time has been
spent on The men who are 70 take the
place ol the veterans. Every player
will understand that the hope OF a
Navy victory depend. upon him as
much as upon any other. aud the mid
shipmen may be relied upon 10 put
The vim In their preliminary work and
iu the nnal game that VIII make Ger
tain as good game as the service
teams have ever played.