davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

The football classic OF the Prep
School League will be played In Broad
Street Park this afternoon when John
Marahaii High School ytil battle Nc
CURES In the last game of the sea-
son The game will start promptly at
s.l5' o'clock. Arrangements for Of
ficials have been made and nothing Il
expected to cause a change In the
schedule.
The gAme this afternoon viii be the
most important in the Prep circuit this
season. II High School wins today
they win the championship OF the
league. but II they lose McGuire's will
be tied with them for first honors and
another game will be played.
Both teams are In prime condition
and held Anal practice yesterday after
drills and few formation exercises
On Ahe whole. both teams did very
light work.
The punting OF Parrish. OF Nc
Cures, and the tackiing of Turner.
Of High School. are sure to prove
features during the battle. These two
men have been greatly responsible for
victories by their teams this season.
Coach Simpson. OF High School
eleven. 10 confident that his proteges
will come out victorious. When inter-
viewed last night he said his men were
In the prime OF condition and had the
Tight In them that. would win the
game.
Coach AlexAnder's statement was
practically to the same effect regard
Ing his team.
When both teams think they are go
ing to win. q stubborn light Il as
sured.
Under tho direction Of Chief Mourn
ers. 'svenus' Fuller and Mule"
Tucker. the royals Of the Marshalhtes
got together In the auditorium OF the
school yesterday and practiced some
new yelis. Yell practice was also held
In McGuire's School. A large crowd
Is expected to witness the game.
Following Ii tho probable lineup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

SKIN SAQUE which belongs to sister
came into my mind and then and
there / determined to confer with
Billie CruInp and make arrangements
for some of the NICF. WARM SOX
and THINGS which go to make
WINTER vast arid waste of torrid
atmospheric surroundings.
As that famous poet Bishop Worm
ley has well written:
III YOU should eat q thousand pics,
You'd get so roly-poiy
That you would have to change your
clothes
BY all the things that's holy"
And, naturally, you would want to get
GOOD goods, which You will observe
IS being offered by us who know more
about clothes than Dutch Lcaman
does about raising the pig he won mt
the Bijou tho other night.
IF the ADMINISTER ,TIvE BOARD
cuts down tho TREES along BANK
STREET, What will the poor HORSES
do next summer with the hot sun
pouring down upon them. and what
will become Of the dear FEATHERED
which warbIe their LAZE
among the foliage of these TREES
while the NEWSBOY SHOOTS his
crap beneath the shade? Commits
soner John Hirschberg. who grew up
in the GInBE STORE. will feel sor-
nv for the BEASTS and BIRDS, IT he
lets the CRUEL WOODM4AN fail to
spare the TREES.
Again as the poet sings:
''Noodman, woodman spare that tree,
We do not need the wood
viii, ts1is you s,rel, will agree
As all good woo;imen should"
We do not vet suggest that linen or
PANAMA SUITS be secured this
early In the season. for IL might SNOW
before you have the chance to use
one. hut there ARE some real sen-
sationaI STRIPES ami SOLIDS and
SPECIFIES and other STYLES for
the FALL and WINTER preservation
from starvation with the cold. LII
man CATCHES COLD and has his
throat closed up he cannot EAT. and
he must therefore STARVE. and 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Charlottesville. Va. Nov. IL
Gooch, Virginia's star quarterback,
was kept from practice today by sick
ness. and with Captain Mayer and
Billy" Word absent on account OF
injuries sustained at Swarthmore, Ut
tie Of the backfield was left for the
coaches to work on The forwards
were given special instruction In de-
fensive tactics. voolfolk will join
the coaching squad tomorrow.
Coaches of the Virginia eleven are
working fast to get the team into con-
dttion for the Thanksgiving Day game
with Carolina. The decisive score that
Virginia was able to roll up against
Swarthmore Saturday has gone far to
CONFIRM the impression that the
Orange and Blue will come out tri-
nmphant from the annua, conflict
The Virginia coaches had been fear
Ing strong battle and furthermore,
they were unwilling to risk the weak
ening of the team for the Carolina
game. The Carolina coaches that
came to Philadelphia to see Virginia
trick plays left sorely disappointed.
Only straight football was played and
no trick plays made.
DR.. Lambeth. director of athletics
at the university and a native or
North Carolina, in a speech before
the North Carolina Club of the Uni
versity of Virginia said. II sincerely
hope that North Carolina will play the
best football in which theAteam is pos
sibly capable. but further hope that
Virginia will play little better game
In all events, I trust that IL vii be
cloA game. feel sure that II will
he NE best Virginia Carolina game In
a generation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
High School Plays McCes TodayGooch and Word Out Of Game
GOOCH, SICK, Is NOT
IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Star Quarterback of Orange and Blue Along With Mayer and
Word, Out of Game Voolfolk to Join Coaching
Squad-Men Are Working Hard.

Chapel Hill, Nov. 17.--Carolina
faces the last lap of the 1914 cam
paign with splendid spirits and under
the most favorable circumstances. All
the squad have now recovered from
minor injuries and with the light
Wake Forest game behind the team Is
working hard to get smoothness into
the new plays and drive in the whole
attack.
The team has been more or less de-
moraiized since the Vanderbilt game.
The injuries that kept some of the
regulars out resulted In lack of
smoothness due to new men being
put into their places. The fact that
everyone was consciously saving for
the big game also Showed things. The
team will start with a light workout
this afternoon with proba bilities OF q
few minutes scrimmage.
Tod" Pendleton arrived here yes
terdsy from Princeton. where he has
been acting as scout and coach this
season. Tod coached the backfieid
last year and was extremely popular
with the boys.
Tom Wilson, last years line coach,
will arrive next Monday. He Is at
present acting as head line coach at
Wisconsin. His last game will be
Saturday.
CAPTAIN Tayloe and Center Tandy,
Cardinals two star players. witnessed
the Virginia -Swarthmore struggle in
Philadelphia last Saturday along with
Coaches BiuethenthaI and Cunning
ham. Captain Tayloe paid particular
attention to the offense OF the back
field while George Tandy looked the
Virginia line over.
Practice for the remainder of the
season will be secret as the coaches
wish to add the element of surprise
TO that of new plays and new forma-
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
INTERNATIONAL
DISARMAMENT IS
DR.. J0ROAh'S PLEA
WAR AN INEVITABLE OUTCOME
OF MILITARY EFFICIENCY.
SINCERE BELIEVER IN MIR.
BRYAN's COOLING OFF, TREA-
TIES.

New York. Nov. 17.-A plea for In
ternational disarmament as the only
preventative of great wars was made
BY DR.. David Starr Jordan. chancel-
lor OF Leland Stanford University. this
afternoon before the New York Peace
Society, at the Hotel Aston. He char
acterized the armed peace" as a
grimace at International peace and
prosperity, and that the present Eu-
ropean war Is the natural and ex-
pected result Of safeguarding peace
by war preparations
So long as nations protect them
selves by out-arming Others" said DR..
Jordan, '.the story Will be repeated.
You have al heard that famous axiom
To be prepared for war Ia the surest
way to secure peace That was form
ed In hell.
mo man is so great or so wicked
enough to have brought on this war
himself: no nation Is so strong or so
wicked to bring about this war alone.
It il the inevitable result of military
efficiency. Europe has piled up finder
in way Of ornaments no nigh that
any mans match might have set Il
on.
IT sincerely believe n the twenty
nine. or more. cooling or treaties
that have been brought out OF our
State Department In Washington re-
Gently. / know Of no wars that could
have started had the nations follow
ed the policies suggested IN these, .ek-
cepting civil wars
mo single event brought on tAhis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
PENNSY IS TRYING
MURDOCkAT QUARTER

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football squad
started the final preparation for the
Cornell game today. No scrtmmage
was INDUCED In. Coach Brooke spend
ing the afternoon In tr5sng out new
combinations. Murdoch, who has beer
Merrills understudy at quarterback
was given = long trial with the guid-
Ing reins. Merrill, while being q
splendid open neld runner and receiver
OF punts. has neither the quick ness nor
keenness Of mind that are 10 necessary
In q good quarterback. Murdoch. or
the other hand. Ia the better OF the
two mentally, but IL not up to Merrill
In speed.
All the second string men were
given short trials and several changes
are expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
YALE REGULARS ARE
HURT IN PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Yale varsity football team was given
half an hour Of hard scrimmage In
the new Yale bowl today against the
scrubs. The regulars won. 10 to O..
but 1t cost several injuries to do 1t.
Walden, the big right guard. had
his left arm twisted across his back
and had to be taken out OF the scrfn-
mage. walden's arm is very sore to-
night, but may be all right again to-
morrow. Aleck Wilson, the veteran
quarterback, was kicked In the head
and was delirious for sometime. AL
though he continued to play and the
coachesSvere unaware of his condition
until afterwards. Ainsworth also snf-
fered slightly from a bump on the
head, but both men have fully re-
covered tonight.
The defense Of the regulars against
forward passes was not as good as was
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
HARVARD HAS
BUSY AFTERNOON

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. l7.--Har-
wards football men had another very
busy afternoon today. getting out on
the field early and keeping mt their
game until nearly dark. On their
arrival at the stadium they were taken
to the locker building and for a long
time received instructions At the black
board.
The work was mainly on defense,
hut how well the coaches new scheme
worked out was not divulged- There
was some good news for Harvard to-
day when Ernest Soucy. the old var
sity center who was hurt In his hrst
game Mt end. came out tn the neld.
He did no playing. but he will get
hack into the middle OF the line at
once.
Harvard is spending q little more
time on Its end running game than
when Mnhan was being saved. The
kicker now In in trim to play his end
running game. and this surely IL one
Of the best assets Harvard has this
fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Washington, Nov. 17--The State De-
pArtment 10 still without complete and
exact data regarding tho planting Of
mines In the North Sea and consequent
" no action has been taken IN the mat
ter.
Offlcials Of the department point out
nation any step In the nature OF =
protast to either Great Britain or Ger
many you'd be- taken.
IT 4 nndevatood that tAa prevAfls
lAg cptnion " ~ 1kpA 4 n sIAslt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

to interfere and make any protest to
either Great Britain or Germany.
1t was also pointed out that alleged
violations OF the provisions of The
Hague convention do not afford any
ground for protest by the United States
inasmuch as The Hague convention
with regard to mines are not binding
upon the be1ligerents in the present
war. This Is due TO the fact that not
all the belligerents have ratified The
Hague with regard to mine planting.
It>is announced by the British Ad-
miralty In official communications to
American officials In England that II
neutral shipping will follow the Adj
miralty's directions 1T will suffer little
Interference owing to the mines. ves-
sells coming through the Straits OF
Dover will be given exact instructions
az to what course they shall sail In
proceeding to Holland. Denmark. Nor
way and the Baltic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
WIFE SHOWED FROM CAR
BY HUSBANDS FRIEND

AS a result of trouble which occurred
when his wife raised serious objec-
ton to his taking JOY ride with a
friend, Jack Collins, the friend was
arrested, charged with assauiting Mrs.
Wilhelmina McClintock, because he
showed her out of his car when she
objected to he Husbands going with
him. McClintock is named as wit
ness on the warrant which was sworn
out by Mrs. .McClintock. The affair
will be aired In Police Court this MORN
ing. Collins was released on bail for
his appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Justice Maurice yesterday gave
George Stein a ninety-day Jail sentences
on charge of drunkenness. preferred
by Mrs. Stein.
Oscar Richardson, colored, was
fined SIS for creating a disturbance in
saloon.
Death OF Mrs. SaIlic r. Laseiter.
The remains OF Mrs. Sallie F. Las
sitter were shipped to Danville. her
former home. for burial. Mrs. Las
sitter died Sunday at her home on
Short Street, Forest Hill Annex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
c. B. WOODSON
HAS DISAPPEARED

G. 81. Woodson, forty-two years
old. teamster. Of 1877 West Taylor
Street. suddenly disappeared from his
home on November Is, and has not
been heard from since according to a
report made to the police last night
by his family. Mr.. woodson d.d not
tell OF his intention to leave, and his
family have grave fears that he has
met with foul play. A vigorous In
ves,.gation mas been started by the
police to try and locate him. He ID
~ being nvc feet eleven
inches tall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
BASKETBALL. TEAMS
TO HOLD MEETING

The Basketball Committee OF the
Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton Will meet at the Blues Armory
this afternoon at O'Clock to clear
the boards of all business pertaining 70
the opening OF the league games this
week
Every team IL requested to send a
representative to attend this meeting
II Is absolutely necessary that every
manager ana captain Is fully posted
regarding the rules under which every
league 10 to play.
Remember the date. Wednesday,
November is. and the place 10 the
Blues Armory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
Mrs. NJ. L. Eastwood.

The funeral Of Mrs. Maggie L. East
wood, of zoos Fairfax Avenue. will
take place tomorrow afternoon at $40
o'clock from the Ashury Methodist
Church. She died Tuesday morning.
age thirty-five years. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by one daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Eastwood: her moth
err, Mrs Cayrie WARMER: two sisters,
Mrs. L. T. Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth
watkins. and two brothers. b. r. and
NJ. p. WARMER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Z. The news today carries some sort
of SAVIOR of THANKSGIVING, be-
cause that BIG FOOTBALL day and
opening OF the CHRYSANTHEMrsf
season Is coming this way with some
show OF speed.
All OF which reminds me OF the
fact that SEASONABI.ES to be worn
that day are ready for the LOVER OF
the BLUE ORANGE and WHITE Of
The two BIG UNIVERSITIES, whose
GRID HEROES line up here on the
26th for the BATTLE ROYAL of the
COLLEGE YEAR.
And IL might he said, I'm passing
there Is a slice OF WINTER coming.
according to Ned Evans, the VEATH-
Err doctor Of Chimboraxo Park.
With Cary Street PILED up with
RARBTTS. and Broad Street the
PROMENADE for CHICKENS. there
Is no telling what may become OF the
TURKEY and CRANBERRY SAUCE.
and the delightful PUMPKIN PIE.
said to be the faxorite PASTRY OF
Mayor Ainsiic.
At any rate. a FELLOW who wishes
to be prcScftta BILE II, his PRONF.N ADJ.
ElODg tUV IpFO1tu- w n Htu~L
perforce. whatever that Is be TOGG-
cd up In the proper CApER- OF GLAD
RAGS.
II IT Is announcement to call and
carry your purchase of TIES or COLI
LARS. or even the NIFTY BATH
RODE. just leave the address and Joe
Powers Express Company will help
to get 1t home. il the Globes wagons
are busy.
Aud there is that Boy Scouts pa
rade. What's the matter with RIG
GTNG up the YOUNGSTERS along
the line OF march with the FIRE
MEMS SUITS. the INDIAN SUITS, or
any ether of the fetching little things
which are 50 dear to the HEART of
the BOY?
You have no idea how much of
BARGAIN there Ia In one OF the
ONE AND ONE-FIFTY SUITS. fit to
SATISFY the MOST EXCLUSIVE
MITE there is in this town, accord
ing to Lee Peters, who Is something
OF a DECORATOR HIMSELF.
was walking down the BROAD
STREET LANE yesterday. ready for
any emergency, and waiting for an
invitation to take look at the cigars
In IscSy's window. when thoughts OF
the small bunch Of barefooted boys.
who Ind nothing to eat bat q SEAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
CANCER CURED AT THE KEEL
LAM HOSPITAL.

The record OF the KellAm Hos
pitAi 10 without parallel In his.
tory. having cured without the
use Of the Knife, Acids, x-Ray or
Ratlium. over ninety per cont Of
the mary hundreds 0f sufferers
from Cancer which II has treated
during the past eighteen yeara
We want every man and woman
n tho United atAtes to know what
- ar0 doing. KELI.AM HONPI-
EAI 1olf w. Naln - HieA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
BUSINESS TROUBLE
LEADS TO ARREST

Alvin K,rsh, fifty-two years old.
butcher, was arrested last night. on
warrant charging him with embezzling
1928 from r. e Hicks. The alegea
trouble grew out OF business deal.
part OF which has already been aired
In the courts Failure TO convict on
sle first charges brought against
Kirsh by Hicks ia said to have led to
his arrest last night on the charge
of stealing the funds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
M AMERICAN YACHTS
SOLD FOR WAR USES

yachts are being sought by foreign
government, and two fast ones, the
Kanawha and the Winchester have
been purchased. The winchester left
this port on Monday for her new home
port. and the Kanawha will probably
leave tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
YOUTHFUL GROOM
| UNDER INDICTMENT
PAIL TuRSEn CHARGED WITH
SWEARING FALSELY TO AGE
or 0rRL-BRDE.

I x " -
A special diSpAtch to The virGinian
last night stated that. Paul J. Turner.
of 1sS Wood Street, this city. had been
indicted yestsrdAy IN Washington BY
Grand jury. for perjury In connec-
ton with the charges brought against
him hexs BY the father Of pretty
twslve-y ear-oid Emma Glenn. with
whom he boarded. Of cnticing his
daughter to Washington whore they
were married after he had sworn false
IL to hst AEs, on Octebsr41 Mr. Glenn
testified before the Grand Jury that
his daughter was only twelve years
old. and that she wae wSafing short
dressss when she lett Nichmond. Tur-
nsr IN erdsr 70 obtain license swors
thAt the gtrl was ninAteen yaaxa pIA.
q Nas9hbers ~ MI 0lenn A9xn aat1
1aak nieht thAt tIle4 4 y r y - q eS6s
M g ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
Mrs. Pollack Tmporying.

Mrs. Gilbert X. Pollock. who sus-
tanned broken limb Saturday while
Inspecting her new home with her
husband. near Byrd Park. Is improv-
ing at the Johnson-Willis hospital,
to which institution she. was taken for
treatement. Mrs. Pollock had her
left limb broken near the knee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
war. some have claimed that IT was

WiT. coine nave CiaiHHeu thaN IL Nas
brought on through. England's envy
OF Gsrmany's rapidly growing COM
merce. This ~ not true for whatever
vices the Britons may have, they are
Britons and envy no one. Nor did
the German people have anything to
do with the starting of the war. Ger
many Sas such an armed camp that,
AS Price Collier so aptiy put Ii, ALI
that Is necessary to start a war is to
press the button and there you are
The French had almost given up the
thought OF revenge, however, re-
luctantly: and had abandoned the
idea of ever overtaking The great ma
ton Of Germany"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
GUESS YOU DIDN'T KNOW?

GUESS YOU DIDN KNOW?
Never heard tell about the
Swell mite LIFE Stuff we
have down to our store, have
you? If you Flutter a Bit of
an Evening meaning "Society
Stunts. tliis'll interest you
F'INsTANCE-
TUXEDO SUITS, SIS and
s1S.
FULL-DRESs SUITS, s1S
and S25.
FULL-DRESS VESTS, So
and SIS.
FULL.DREsS BOWS, Soc.
F. D. TANGO SHIRTS, 81 so
and So.
UNION SUITS are selling
swiftly down to the store.
which I suppose may be taken
as a criterion that they are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
Mrs. Harriet Kirk.

Mrs Harriet Kirk died yesterday at
1880 o'clock at 'tle home of her son,
Samuel T. Kirk. in Robin Park, Hen
rico County. She is survived by five
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Passengers on a Petersburg bound
car were given quite shaking up IT
$40 O'Clock yesterday morning when
1t jumped the track at Cowardin Az
enue and Huh Street No one wan
h"-t. Traffic was blocked for half an
hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Is mighty hard to STARVE gracefully,
especially with the delightfully."- appe-
thing AROMA of II hot COFFEE and
some of COLES FRIED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

T I'll T. G Il o BE NE w s
Published Every
Sunday and Wednesday,
Exclusively in
The Richmond Virginian,
BY the
GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY,
A Mighty Good Store, Patronized by
Young Men from Six to Sixty-and
Some Oothers.
Located, at $40 to GIT East Broad
Street. in the Best Town on Gods
Green Earth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

That IL why there is good reason
why 1t should be headed Off with ono
OF the latest style BALMACAANS,
with pair of GLOVES and a CANE!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
The Weather

Virginia - Fair Wednesday and
Thursday. warmer Thursday: light
west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

We have made arrangements for
more poetry in our next Issue, md
open the columns of The Globe News
of customers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
IF IT'S COLD TODAY

What I've got to say about
"MACKINAWS" will be Sea.
sonable. But if it isn't cold,
then you don't have to read it!
How should I know whether
it's gonna be cold or not? It's
bad enough to have to write all
this "HIGH-CLASS STUFF, -
as my good friend, sgd. Green
down to Petersburg, calls it,
without having to be a Prog
nosticator awlso. Number one
billy!) What was I sayinn ;?
Oh, yes, about MAC" Well,
MAC" is selling swift these
DAYS at SEVEN FIFTY and
TEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18
GEORGE WANTS A

GEORGE WANTS A
FLANNEL!
My good friend and very
clever salesman of MONO
GRAM ST U F F, George
Nelson, says he likes the
FLANNEL SHIRTS / wear.
All the clever chaps out on
the Coast wear 'em. We or
dered a Boofui Bunch 80 that
the Frisco Fellas would have
nothing on us! We sell EN-
at A BUCK AND A HALF!
Sure, ell Parcel Post 'em.
Just mention size and
whether you are married or
single. If you are single we
send the one with the pocket.
If married, we omit the
pocket you don't need it.
English Suits for young
men from sixty to sixteen,
sis.
BALMAC'S SAME.
SUM KLASS, TWO.
PANTS, if you work, ST.
TROUSERS. if you court.
S..
. Boys SUITS, with extra
Pants, S3.98 and SIS.
We Pay the Parcel Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-18

Our staff of puzzle editors stand
ready to- answer any conundruIn which
may be propuainded. We are tipping
the comedians of the Eiks Minstrcls
to- all their josh stuff.