davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Automobile Lights. Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 6:07 o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

For Sale at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
KANSAS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE


90 enlargement g. double treble 90
gundfuplr fhslI present eapaff1 Co
meet iiit demands ~ coming fcArs.
SlNl0ls gymnasium. rery cana 4ous
ard efu nifed cot fiz2 600 the Eng o.
ns,flne and Veterinary buliilpes $40. b.
009 enth. ana the iittrr b. internal re-
arrangement. b. nov being prepared
iaI greater SER &C., There afe nu dgf-
mtoflpr students and faculty are
housed la Manhattan, "a dslghiial COLI
!cae town which hHs long en9rneel
the college campus This arrange
.nenf scems satisfactory 90 ail con-
cerncl. bot Aeung Precedent willard.
to Glom am Indebted f0r maur eNnr-
taflrt. NnuM lhe fn haF' a trW dar-
mhmies for tAe mrf J nli'd to nD-
titr the dil ard parade grounds and
ln al likelihood thty are npt lrl' The
lnfffueflnr I1 mlliar tNiif- ln cone
f0imly with tae Mnsrli Grant s lifn
RED in SCOPE. ufsH na boa thr Yaal Wa-
j1aty ~ the A. a. 3i Colleges and
takes BOT little time fhffc hours cieh
weak for male students iu their fresh
man year nnl SUCH eophnoftg as d0
nut elect gSmnUstlcs instead The
Young M.nnonlteH eKccll"nt studentr
tAci are are cxcmtd from efea thla
scmDmnco OF fra.uing t1r war in del-
'fencc tn theif feigipls anti mll.4rist
lUUNIrflUHH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

bftr 1feseri to Durfsy
r.rN'r" GeImpn ta"d- tud seers iq
Itt.sn. NH' uf Iuo lattUr
mIHt hrNnh Does Den london
uIea JOS windows with -igns thar
.t. mros are mHto from British
..fR its own factory Boa tho MORT
Eua nnd and llsa mal,rs announce
mrfU. 90 TO- contributions 600 the Prince
WlpH Relief Fund Another Is
.UIns inat tho lUou owners were
hf mt hy BRITISH capital Years
. If ,ae German Name was retain
rI Hru thf uld customers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

siderable MASTERY GIFTED With ruod
verbal memory. frashuess 0f lirH.
nd dreldcd lnacurndsnpr uf character
his ESSAYS. if ROT exactly literary ps-
came more and more uttr.s;.ns and
oinauenf of striking % anit ia their
genuine sincoriiy and ismp1 honesty
.Thoss who knew him well wii
agf.r hat few lnd,igfailIfcs. taFing
things 40 around get marc. y 500 mle %.
oui ~ TWO years. oxilfd might have
given him little more Tho tumu.n
tle Influence ~ her sfndles ard her
lie might hafc dfepened fim stu
further but De- ienYes ben if fuuna ni-
ready able % pe what Engiani %
poets force ln national lir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
PRINCE OF WALLIS LEADS
EV[NTFUL LIFE AT OXFORD
STUDIES. SPORT AND FRIEND
SHIPS ARE C-9cRlBeo eV
on WARREN

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
SPECIAL Noret

Poatmartnr cra6b. u.
'en''on to tn. Fac, sha. -.
postage Is required 4.
oaushtsrs Of the c..s... |
Issue Of the csller .hss ~
l'shed yesterday. Tho,. I. =
ou' copies will insure srs~~ !
patch in rialine BY s...-, \
two cents nostsgs is On N,
per o. each papcr mailed.
Copies e Tire spesial a.. .
nov on sale BY the nss,s'...
the Coniedcraey and can !, ~
ed az the Caller offie. !, y
cents the copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
SUTTON LEADING At
END OF FIRST HALE
OWING TO SUCCESS OF BILLIARD
LEAGUE 1T WILL BE PERMAN-
EST FIXTURE.

George Sutton. dean of the Cham
pion Billiard Players League, was
leading by slight margin over Ora
Morningstar when the first trip was
completed around the circuit. Twelve
thousand four hundred and eighty-one
billiard fans witnessed the contests or
the Champion Billiard Players League
the past five weeks. the time required
to play the entire circuit.
The success OF the league Is now
assured and will doubtless be
permanent fixture for years to come.
The popularity of the billiard game as
well as the eight champions that COM
prise the league has made 1t possible to
tour the champions in this gigantic
undertaking, which Ia now pronounced
a phenomenal success. The contests
are bitterly contested and big shake
up in the official standing will likely
take place when all the members or
the league change partners this week.
Demarest and Sutton will tour Route
No. /. through Wisconsin, Iowa,
Illinois and Michigan; Walter Coch-
ran, the boy wonder, and Harry Cline
will play Route No. 2, composed OF
Southern Illinois Missouri. Oklahoma,
Texas Arkansas, Tennessee and Indf-
ana. while Koti Yamada will have as
his opponent Ora Morningstar, and Will
play Route No 3. through Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia, at
same time Jake Schaefer and Albert
Cutler will tour Route No. 4, playing
New York. Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
New Jersey and the eastern part OF
Pennsylvania.
The style of game for the league has
been changed to 1872 balk-hne, at
which game larger runs and higher
averages will no doubt be made.
The change WAS decided upon owing to
the CHANGING of climatic conditions in
each city. at the same time playing on
a strange table every night made 1t
almost impossible for them to show
to the best of their ability while play
ing the hardest game known to bill
lizards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
NO SETTLEMENT OF
BASEBALL WAR MADE
Minors Fail Ask for Representation National Commits
sion and Majors Will Have Free Hand to Deal
With Federals as They Please.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 12.--Despite prom
ises by Ban Johnson and Garry Herr
mann that the major leagues are to be
in at any settlement of the baseball
war, nothing of the kind Is to take
-. The minors decided today not
mission. and the majors will there
fore be left with free hand TO deal
as they will with the Federals.
Whipped to standstili by the ma
jors the minor league magnates to-
day concluded their fourteenth annual
conference. and most of them left for
their homes tonight without having
enacted the, legislation which was al
most unanimously demanded by them
previous to the arrival in Omaha Tues
day OF Johnson and Hermann.
The constitutional revision commit
tee brought before the convention,
without recommendation. resolutions
rearranxing the board of arbitration
and gaining for the minors a place
on the National Commission After a
O~uOuEN uebAtS III WHICH llGFBt3, Ot
the Three I. and HeiibI oner of the
Central League. led the affirmative. the
revision was turned down by a vote
of 20 to 3. several proxies being pro-
duced ana voted BY the opposition.
That the Cleveland American Associa-
ton VIII probably be moved back TO
Toledo before the opening of the sea
son. was told she convention by Eb-
bets. OF the Brookiyns
Leagues NJ classes G and - won their
fight against the convention and re
fused TO stand for reduction In
PLAYERS salaries aad player limits In
those organizations. The Central
reaeuers led III. fight against the re-
ductions
Next years convention VII be held
In San Francisco. the magnates being
guests % the Pacife Coast League.
The sale OF tine Chicago Cubs to
Weeghnan does not break up the Fed
eral League. nor does 1t end the base
bali war" today said President Bar
row. Of the International League. The
negotiations now under way IN TIT
ago do not account for the Brooklyn
Federals. nor the Federaln in other
places 1t simply takes away one OF
the big hackers OF the Federals. and
caves that league IN position tn in
vaae another town II il can find the
hackers TO put up the money. Weeks
Il negotiations Will have 70 be gone
through vita before any hnal place IL
arrang cd.
The Wards cannot possibly purchase
Brooklyn. Gbhets amply won't SET
Nor can they purchase the New YORK
Americans They vii, have TO go TO
some other city if they expect TO get
4nt,, the majors. Not a single Federal
representative has attended the meet
tux of the mirrors at Omaha.
Peace eff sgts on the part OF or
gantxea bal, are all because OF the
International not because the big
leagues are nit badly. The sale OF the
tubs does no. assure that peace which
an only come by one or the other
nefne whipped cut or eliminated hy
purchase There may be eonsohd&~
ZION of interests AZ Buffalo and Bsiti-
pors. but no elimination OF the inter
NATIONAL teams as President Gilmore.
Il the Feaerais. says there VIII De
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
YALE PLAYERS GIVEN
THEIR FINAL WORKOUT

/ New Haven. Conn. Nov. i2.-Light
arill was the order Of the day at Yale
.ieid. where the Ell players were given
their final workout before the Prince
ton game Half an hour was devoted
TO stiff signal practice. in which the
varsity theams were driven up and
down the aeld. using all Of their for
nations. Everything went satisfac-
toritiy.
There was nothing ~ the practice
this afternoon to mar Yale hopes OF
seating Princeton. The plays went of
snsppily and the men executed them in
good shape. Neither Knowles nor Will
son. both of whom have been suffer
ing from injuries. showed traces o4
lameness and both said they felt ready
for the fray. Scovil was substituted
for Knowles during a part OF the play
today. and will probably see service
against the Tigers, either at haifhack
or at quarter, both OF which positions
he plays equally well.
Following the signal drill today the
squad spent fifteen minutes tackling
the dummy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
TUCKER WILL START
IN FULL FOR PENN

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.--Head Coach
George Brooke definitely announced
this afternoon that Tucker will start
at fullback for the Pennsylvania foot
hall team in the game with Dartmouth
on Saturday, Tucker fell down ter
ribiy in the Michigan game last Sat
urday, but the coaches have been IN
able to and anybody better TO I'LL his
place He is fine offensive player,
but cannot think fast enough on the
defense. The team went through the
last scrimmage before the Dartmouth
game and failed to show any new life.
Dne lone tally was registered against
the scrubs and frequent fumbling mar
red the playing. The one encouraging
ray in the whole practice was the good
defensive work Of the team as a
whole,
The scrubs were unable to penetrate
the line by the fierces. line bucks, even
when strengthened by the second var
s.ty backs The varsity backs also
showed greater aptitude In breaking
up forward passes not a single one be-
ing completed against them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
PRINCETON IS READY
FOR CLASH WITH ELI.

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. 12.-Prince-
toms practice this afternoon virtually
concluded the preparation for the Yale
game and for the season, light signal
drin being the only number on the
program for tomorrow. Coaches Hart
and Penfeld took the players in hand
today and after a short drill in funda-
mentals, the scrub eleven, which has
been taught the Yale plays. were
brought on the field to try them
against the regulars. Il was not a real
scrimmage. both teams merely walk
ing through the plays. the emphasis
being placed on showing each man
where he belonged and Just what his
duties were. This diagnosing of the
Blue offense lasted for almost half an
hour, and then Hart took charge OF
the varsity for signal work.
All the regulars were in their places,
even Click. who has been on the side
lines this week, going TO his regular
place at halfback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
CONDITIONS ACCEPTED

Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir. We are glad 10 accept
Church HilIs offer TO replay the game
PLAYED between our teams October 81.
We will Nbe glad to comply with
Church Hits conditions. We will not
play any man who has not played in
at least one championship game with
us during this season. Church Hin. of
course. wiu be expected TO play the
game Snder the same conditions. In
asmuch as all the unattached teams
OF the city have disbanded, with the
exception of Barton Heights. Church
Hill and Schohstics, Barton Heights
should furnish the ofYicials for this
game. We would like to play the game
at Byrd Park on the 21st and would
be glad to have Church Hilfs man
ager get In communication with our
manage. by telephoning Madison 2220.
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL TEAM.
W. w. GEE,
Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
ONLY ONE CHANGE IN
THE CORNELL LINEUP

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE same
Cornell team that has entered the
games for the past five weeks will play
Michigan Saturday. except that Allen
will play right tackle in place Of
Bailey, he having won the Job in the
scrtmmages of the past three days.
This was made known tonight by Head
Coach Sharpe. who announced his line
up Just before the squad of twenty
seven men left for the West. DIR.
sharpe said that the varsity team was
in fine condition, and that he was con-
1dent it would play a strong, hard
game. He refused to make any pre-
dictions, however. and Captain
O'Hearn, who also spoke at the foot
ball rally at the station. likewise re-
fused to comment on the team :
chances
Nothing Of Importance developed at
the last practice except that Barrett
punting was even better than usual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
TWO HARVARD ElEVENS
HAVE GOOD SCR|MMAGE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.--Har-
ward had a real good old-fashioned
football scrimmage this afternoon, the
varsity and the scrubs getting at each
other for all that was in them From
time to time the coaches stopped the
play to instruct the varsity players, but
most OF the time the two elevens were
allowed to keep at II hammer and
tongs. 1t was against Haughton's
usual principle TO allow such hard
work so late in the season, but it is
figured here that many of the regulars
will go to Princeton to see Yale and
the Tigers Saturday. and accordingly
they were due for good workout
this week.
The practice was really rehearsal
of all the Harvard varsity plays, while
the scrubs put on all the Yale tactics
they knew. Both teams made a lot
Of ground, bat the coaches stopped the
play and turned the teams around
whenever either goal line was ap-
preached. This was what prevented
any scoring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
Yellow Jackets
Play Preachers
Today in Ashland

A warm battle Is expected in Ash
land this afternoon when the Union
Theological Seminary and Randolph
Macon elevens meet for the second
time this season. Earlier in the sea-
son the Ginter Park Preachers met
defeat at the hands of the yellow
Jackets. but the local eleven expects
to have different tale to relate when
it arrives in Richmond tonight.
All of the defects noticed in former
games have been wiped out by Coacn
Reiss. Of Randolph Macon. and now
he has a machine alat works with
clock like precision. AT the present
time the team is showing more than
at any previous time this season ana
Coach Reiss expects his outfit to du-
plicate their performance when they
last met the ministerial eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
Spider Blues
Game Cancelled
By the College

Because of the crippled condition OF
the Spider eleven the game which was
to have been played yesterday after
noon at the Richmond College stadium
with the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues was cancelled.
The Spiders have been pursued
throughout the season by the old jinS
and they received another serious
blow Saturday when Right Tackle
Durham was injured. Durham has
proven himself one of the mainstays
of the Spider line this season, but an
nouncement has been made to the eff
feet that he will not be able to appear
in uniform any more this season,
Most OF the backfeld men are at the
present time nursing injuries, but they
are expected to have recovered suf-
flciently to enable them to participate
in the game at Broad Street Park Sat
urday afternoon, November 2I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
Clemson Eleven Will Arrive TodayN Settlement Of Basketball War Made
Y. NJ |. EXPECTS VICTORY
OVER PALMETTO ELEVEN
Cadets viii Go Into Game With Spirit Which Characterized
Game Here Last Season With North Carolina
a. and M.-Three Officials Selected

Notwithstanding the fact that Glenn
son Agricultural College has been GO
ing a, a rapid gait during the present
season. followers of the v. If. I. Cadets.
whom the Palmetto eleven will meet
at Broad Street Park Saturday after
noon, believe that the Lexington boys
will triumph over their foes from
South Carolina.
The Carolinians will arrive on the
scene Of battle this afternoon and will
probably be quartered at the jefferson
Hotel. II the team arrive in time
It will engage in a light signal drill
this afternoon at Broad street Park.
The Cadets are not expected to reach
Richmond until 1880 Satu, day and
will be entertained At the Country
Club of Virginia. There will be about
twenty five men In the Virginia In
twenty five men In tho Virginia
Military Institute squad. while the
Clemson boys viii number about eigh-
teen.
Clemson Has Good Record.
The Clemson outfit has made an en-
NiAtAA record thlS SEASON. anu 1asL
Saturday walked over the Georgia
University, defeating them by an over
wheiynIng score. The team Is coached
by Bob" Williams, former president
of the Virginia state League. Under
his supervision the material has been
developed into one OF the most formt-
dabie machines that has ever repre-
sented the South Carolina institution.
Cndauuted by their defeat last Sat
urdav at the hands of the University OF
North Carolina, the Cadets will arrive
here tomorrow with confidence galore.
Although they may be outweighed by
the eleven from the Palmetto State. the
Cadets are expected TO exhibit that
same old never say-die spirit which
characterized the game here last year
with the North Carolina A. and NJ
clever.
pat Barry, of Georgetown. will re
fer-a the contest while A. w. Robert
sor. cf Richmond College. will act as
umnire Foster Witt, the former ".
NJ star, has been selected as head
! Hne.rrpn. All three are very COM
petent officials. and should give entirs
satisfaction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
Virginia Leaves
To Give Battle
To Swarthnore

Charlottesville, Va. Nov 1.-THE
game Saturday with Swarthmore Is
considered one Of the hardest ones on
the Virginia schedule. 1t Is believed
that one or more OF the second string
backs will start for the Orange and
Blue, although all OF the regulars are
now almost well. Evans. the big
center, and Moore, a tackle have been
given somewhat of a rest this week be-
cause of their injuries, but II is be-
,ieyed that they will be in the game
against the team from Pennsylvania.
The Virginia eleven held good
scrimmage this afternoon. but tomor-
row they will engage in only light
signal drill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
WILL HOLD MEET
ENDS WILL PARTICIPATE IN
EVENTS TODAY.

In order to decide the championship
of local grammar schools. q track and
field meet will be held this afternoon
at $50 o'clock at Byrd Park between
winners OF the recent athletic meets In
the East and West End Schools The
officials selected are as follows
Referee, Allen Saville
Starter. Olin Richardson.
Clerk Of the Course. F. d. Southan
Events.
Fffty-yard dash, two heats and final
Seventy -five-yard dash, two heats
and final.
1l0-yard dash. two heats and final
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Eight-pound shotput.
The boys entered and their numbers
follow:
West End Schools.
Madison School--Pace. /: Pitts. 4,
Trafieri I: Carroll, s. Lapuy. 9; Tay-
lor. IL. Brown. IL; Baker. 1S, Pol
lard IA; Huff. 5.
Jackson School--Watk!ns, IT; Koh-
Ter, IS Rucker, 20; f. Whitlock. I'll,
Fox Schooi-Bryant, %; Weinfelt
23: Maynard, "a; Saunders, %; An
thony, 26
Cary Seheel--AHgHst.
East End Schools.
Paramount School-Rei/. T2; Blount
rs; Drewry "a: Fleet. rs; Cartwright
10. Whitiock. II,
Bellevue School-R b b II Is, so;
Hutchinson. 81. Hicks. So; Jackson
SO: Holt, 81.
Chimborazo School--Dabney. 81:
Hone S.: McFaden, SO.
Jefferson Schooi--Matowinsky "a.
Rose, 95}
Nicholson School -- Royal 90;
Rogers, 81.
Springfield School--Floge, 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
To Elect Managers.

Election CT managers OF baseball.
track and basketball teams of John
Marshall High School will be held the
first OF next week. Nominations were
made yesterday and as the ballots will
have to be printed the election was
necessarily delayed.
The school has hopes OF having
strong teams in all departments this
year High School won the champion
ship prep school cup of Virginia in
bask ball last year and they want
to capture another one this season,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
John Marshall
Elects Officers
For Three I cams

ELECTION of officers for the baseball.
basketball, and track teams for the en-
suing year was held at John Marshall
High School yesterday and announce
ments of the lucky candidates Will be
made Monday
Charles Bradbury, Claude Belts. and
Earl Humphrey ran for manager Of
the baseba1 nine, while Henry Fuller
and Lee Ford contested for basket
ball. Houston Patterson ran alone
for manager Of the track team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR
INVITED TO BUFFET SUPPET;

SPANISH American war veterans are
invited TO attend mass meeting and
buffet supper TO be given in the First
Regiment Armory Saturday evening at
O'Clock by Fitzhugh Lee Camp,
Spanish war soldiers. Invitations were
sent out today