davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
CHARLESTON RESULTS

First race; selling; three-year- olds
e esSl IP six ftn to - XsRa io9
4 to s. second; Ajax. io4 Giiiey), 10
70 sya L. II So to !, to !. third; Time i:1s.
Northoae Leia 1 p slses ran Shorty
Second; selling; four-yoar- olds; one
caiethampian no los e p 8 a5a Got n %on
sn1 to l.; s even, SECOND, Mockier, 1o7
Colonel Brown. Console. Rob r, Sam
Hi Ts;hs; Benedictina also ran. ~
and one -b sGltfli1g two-yearzoids: fye
100 tPoole). 2 to /. I to S. and i to s,
w9 on Reflection efs 1os GaffertyJ, to s.
Time 1907 s:5. sweet af Lotto 20 Gh ah,Ee
Bamboo, a; N. Akin also ran. .
.hnf hIsndisap all ages; five and
Etc TO s. Bate, to 20, out. won; Emerald Gem.
Sn to hGn fS Be- 49, b 81 dfMeITia mgg to
Cunarder. DR.. Carman. Squeaier. Char
tier also ran.
;, ! Fifth iiI selling; three-year- olds and
IL 70 f !; s to s 4tt93 s. won; Perthroek
t to- st to g. ,h liz (GTHIres> Is
Manager. Priwer, Speiibound, VOLTS
Bath, Loan Shark, Jack Nunnaily, Mon
chief also ran.
Sixth: three-year- and up: one
mile-Nash, log (Shilling), even, o to
w out, Won; Louise Paul, lot (Robin-
son), 0 to o. to 5, out, second; STARS
and Stripes. 102 (Smythe). to /,
tauri, Colonel Cook also ran an o. Cen
To-Day's Card.
FIRST race-purse $500, two-year-old
maiden Miles, five furlongs-Peg, 112;
Peggy L., 112: Andromeda, 112: Reinn
Hindoo. liz; Ida Earl. 113; Fair Mar
garet. liz; Kopje, 112; The Lark, liz:
M Mmm ipp j; S;i liz; Virginia Hale lie;
second-purso 5000, three-year- Odds
oKrkealdy. iS5; .Todd HiiEleng Zoe: Anna
Kennedy. Ito; Jessie Louise, 10: Golda
cap. lie; Chilla. us; Spohn, 115; Queed.
1l6; Carlton g., us; Gabrio, 119.
Third-$300, selling, three year Odds
and up, six furlongs-sMiss Barnhart
los; Inferno Queen, l06; Sired Levy
LOG; Loan Shark, 108; Sir Caledore, Ito:
Paimieaf, 10: spellbound, Ill; Michael
Knight, lis; Batwa, 115.
Fourth-selling, purse $500, three
year-olds and up. one miie-!Dakota.
ss; yellow Eyes. 1902: Husky Lad,
log; SCoi. Holloway, 1o7; Duquesne,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

mount xthiesc @ held S 'n a. the
nesday night. the constitution and by Jaws
rSoeed ss the s eea and
The nominating committee brought in a
report which was unanimously accepted and
Felvey. tr; Vice. president. Arthur i r. AIers;
Fletcher, Three additional members were
elected. Il. Pendleton w. c. Green and F. S.
Tousey to serve with tho officers on the
The committee which has been successful.
ly handling tho basketball work OF the as
mit,ee. The BASKETBALL COMMITTEES ia g
Fletcher manager: II. Pendlcton. assistant
c.. Green. assistant captain.
The executive committee appointed the
baseball affairs OF the association f fer the the
season OF 1915. The committee "a as follows:
August. rSs has PG "s. s1S
way for the formation OF six.team ' league Hae.
The colors OF the association will be orange
and black. the same adopted by the bias
ketball team.
The executive committee Will meet every
Wednesday night mt the Church Civic AS.
s sifa,I. clubhouse hub and from the
interest to the largo number Of men and
boys in the East End. A'''
President Felvey congratulated the mem
future held very bright prospects for the
SSgS D,h Hns, OF amateur athletics in the
keiball team on their splendid showing
Viee-President Akers stated that it was
mount Association. and aa he was mar.
a tsa,n,r Interested N baseball he would
Saii ieam sae S association one of tho bes.
End. :" inc East
Talks were made by a number of mem
vailed. ''' anu the pest OF feeling pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
NORTH CAROLINA A. & M.
BASKETBALL SCHEDUL E

1o.@Manager 3. +. Daley. Do of tse
basketball team has completed his
popular. sports at Agricultural and Ne.
chanical. and 1t is largely patronized
by tho students.
The schedule follows:
January 15-Charlotte Young Mems
Christian Association Mt Charlotte.
,o5 Jsn saTi.1 ls-eu,lford College at Gull
January 22-virginia Polytechnic
Institute. at Raleigh. N. C
Ra SianIaary n 2Gs-Davidson College at
:, January ao-Elon College at Raleigh,
January so-Elon College at Elon,
February 1o-Pending.
February 11-Roanoko College at
February 12-virginla Polytechnic
Institute Mt Blacksburg. Va
February ls-Washington and Lee at
February 2o-Guilford College at
February 22-Raieigh Young Mems
Christian Association at Raleigh. N. c.
February 27-Trinity College at RAJ
leigh, n. c.
Interest in basketball has reached
the team are practicing. The team will
lose three of Its star men who are
not in college this year-Sumner. Fer
missed. as ne was one of the best for.
wards in the State. Captain Mason
and Van Brocklin are the only rogu-
lars on the team There are several
men who played on the second team
last year that are showing good, and
will likely make good on the varsity
The members of the football team
met and elected Charles e. Van Brock
lin captain Of the team for 1915.
For the past two years Van Brocklin
has played star game at quarter
back, and he Is one of the most popular
players on the team.
Van" Is one of the best quarter
backs that has ever worn Red and
White uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
EL0N COLLEGE CUNT TO
PLAY EIGHTEEN GAMES
Opens Season With North Carolina st
CnspeI I'LL eJanunry II. Practice
Gnme to ne. plnScd MonlnY.

ELoN COLLEGE. N. C., December 10
As was expected from the excellent
season. there Is at this time nm un.
PARALLEL interest in this sport in col
iege circles The practice game with
Association was n real PRACTICE game
and yielded fine results. In tho frsf
half Coach Doak played three ' subst i .
re sG as Action TO find r put their strength
Elon's defeat. for. when the real var
Sly hve came into the arena during
the second half. the lads from Greens.
game had continued five minutes long
er E!on would undoubtedly have an
nexed scalp despite the great lead
f. or their opponents gained against the
substitutes in the first half
The second practice game will be
pulled on on the fourteenth. with the
Durham Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation quint Local enthusiasts will
not be satisfied II Coach Doak's men
a a 10 take this one. Practice is good
the fans standpoint. It is expected
therefore that the real strength of the
squad will be matched againts the boys
world around
the university at Chapel Hill on Jan.
nary II, and closes with the same team
on the local floor on February 81. There
are eighteen games In all. as follows:
January 11lk-G TrIoii At chapel Hill
ooheo'S iHitS, 1T DuTnaH.
January 2l-Davidson, at Elon.
January 26-Carson and Newman, at
Elon.
January so--Agricultural and Me.
chanical. at Raleigh.
February 3-Guilford, at GuiIford.
February 6-Agricultural and Me-
chanical. at Elon.
February S-Virginia Polytechnic
institute. at Blacksburg.
February 9-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. at BIacksburg
February l0-Virginia Military Insti
tute. at Lexington.
February 11-staunton Military
Academy. at Stanton.
February 12-Pending
February 13-Pending.
February 15-Wake Forest, at Zion.
February 19-Guilford, at Elon.
February 20-Trinity. at Elon.
February 24-Wake Forest. al Wake
Forest.
February 27-Carolina, at Elon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS
WILL NOT STOP GAME
Scholastic Church Hill Football Clash
VIII Be Staged at Broad Street
Park Tomorrow.
BLACKBOARD TALK BY COACHES
Weeks Postponement Has Keyed Up
Athletes-Large Advance Sale OF
Tickets Reported-Procecds to Be
Turned Over to Belgian Fund.

Taking every advantage OF tho post
ponement of their Belgian Benent
game. the Church Hill Athletic Club
and Scholastics football teams have
been putting In buoy week. Outdoor
practice has been somewhat hampered
by weather conditions. and neither
team has been able 10 do much along
this line. AS 1t Is, both eievens are
devoting every night to tactical talks
and blackboard drills. In this way the
members have had many knotty prob
lens cleared UP for them, and each man
is being shown by diagram exactly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
BASKETBALL

The Howitzers defeated the Blues last
plight In one OF The fastest game. OF has has
ga mo was we'll attended. there being n large
The OF wae by fa, team
OF the Howitzers, especially In the last haif.
when. . by their rapid passing the H9%i.sers
Metcaf. ut centre. did the best scoring for
a Bell at seored eS goals caSns
Hargrove played the star game for the
Blues getting ,nys, while Sullivan; who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
V|RG|N|A'S BASEBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Twenty Games VIII BE PIayed-Thir-
teen on Lambeth Field, Starting
March 20 With Amherst.
PLAY THREE WITH CAROLINA
Also Meet Williams, Georgia and
Observation-Disclosures Holiday Sched-
ule Calls for Contests With Yale,
Fordham, Cornell and Others.

, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Deem
Der &c; g. Giddings. manager Of the
Virginia baseball team. to-day made
puoilc the schedule OF games for the
season. Twenty contests are provided
tor. including many of the best teams
In the East and South
Thirteen are to be played on homo
grounds and seven In foreign terri
tory tory Among the college teams that
first time in recent Years are VIII
ilams Fordham and Georgia. There
VIII VIII be three games with tho Univer-
with Yale. Princeton, Cornell and Am
herSt. 49,
The annual Northern trip. which will
start week earlier than usual. In
GUIDES games with Princeton, Harvard
Brown and Yale.
The Easter holiday schedule calls for
contests COZ, 1Its with Yale, Fordham, Cornell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
mo ACTION ON TRANSFER
OF BALTIMORE FRANCHISE
Bradley, Dunn and Barrow Still
Working Hard for Richmond.
May Settle Matter To-Day.
RULING BODY FAvoRs PLAN
National Commission Places Stamp
Of Approval on Project-No Inter-
national League Club Has Signed
Manager for Next Year.

Tho nothing doing sign is still hand
Ing out at the International League
headquarters at the Imperial Hotel,
ton conveyed In the kilograms sent
out by the News service of The Times
Dispatch.
Bradley, Dunn and Barrow are still
fighting to have the Baltimore club
transferred to this city. and arc like
had rhe Sny 90 tier
Jersey City club are holding up the
deal by asking considerable more than
the Syracuse promoters are willing to
National Commission Favorable.
AT meeting yesterday, the report
up and discussed. It was learned that
the controlling body was in favor Of
transferring the Baltimore and Jersey
action win be taken to-day before
adjournment.
Reports have it that mono of tho In.
mana gers for the season though it is
surmised that the leaders of last year
with the possible exception of Joe
the battle starts next April -
The report from the scene OF action
follows.
NEW YORK. December 1o.-The
International League is still undecided
as to tho proposed transfer OF two of
to Richmond and Syracuse The Ma
tional Commission view tho project
with favor.
The magnates of this fast class AA
orginazation seemed hopeful tonight
that the future of the circuit would be
definitely decided at to-morrow's meet
Ing. The triumvariate has agreed upon
an equitably basis OF indemnity for
Richmond. Va, and Syracuse, N. Y,
whose whose territory the Baltimore
and Jersey City clubs respectively
would usurp.
? It has also been settled upon what
price the owners might expect for
their interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO CONGRESSMAN GLASS

Especial to The Times Dispateh.l
BRISTOL VA. December l0.-J. H Tregoe
secretary-treasurer OF the National Credit
Mems Association. who was the guest OF the
Bristol Association at banquet to- night,
spoke encouragingiy OF the new reserve
banking law. and paid high tribute TO tn e
ability and craftsmanship OF Congressman
Carter Glass, to whom he referred as Not
nlone the representative of the South but
the best citizenship OF the nation.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
COLLIER CYCIoPs WILL
PLAY SANTA CLAUS ROLE

NORFOLK VA, December Io.-It was an
nounced at the navy-yard to-day that the
collier Cyciops, which has been held in re-
serve for several months, has been selected
TO play Santa Claus for the men on war
ships In Mexicap and South American waters.
ready for sea by December To- and is en-.
pected to sail for Mexico on December H.
She VIII take on Christmas presents Intended
ior the men on ships in foreign waters Mt
TINS port; She Will be commanded by Cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
LOVING CUP AWARDED TO
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

KNOXVILLE. TENN. December 10
The University OF Tennessee football
team to-day received the silver loving
cup AWARDED by the Birmingham News.
paper Club for the Championship Of
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
ASsociatjon's 1914 season
The cup is to be retained permanent
~ by. the college winning 1t three CON
secutive seasons. This year is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11
ITO; Napier. III; Gerard. 112; AS

i 1lo; Napier. III; Gerard. lls; As
.oI5a %a $780,
Mrs. Campbell, 1903; Blackthorn, l04:
Columbia Lady, 1o4: mabel Niontgom-
graph 1873 fGe Dxe H los Ha lGs 49,
Voluspa, los: sFenrock, 100; 'Black
Earl, 10s; Long Reach, Ill; Racy, III.
and up, selling. one mile-.Scarlet Let
ter, 9S! Fool O. Fortune. 90; King Nc
Dowell. 90; Tom Hancock. 80: Beau
Pere, 1o1: Heartbeat. 101: Moonlight,
lo4: Ruisseau. 107; NADIA Mas, 100.
Apprentice allowance allowed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11

substitutionsISuilivan for Pdlier. Goals
90, Feivey (D. Fuller (2). Sullivan as.
Thornton. Elmore. Goals from ioul-Law
| inary) Time OF halvcs-2o minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-11

Apprentice allowance allowed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

said she helped him on his downward
course; and now, because she did
marry him, you say that she inveigled
him into it,
Here! here! you red-headed spit
f1rep' said Dick, with a laugh, as he
pulled me over to him and kissed me.
Nobody need say that you don't
stick up for your sex. Why-what
makes you draw away from me in
that way? Don't you want to kiss
me?" he asked.
Not when you have been drink
ing, Dick" l answered.
He had the grace to blush, and
then he frowned as he said: my
dear, l had only a cocktail with Bill
Tenney and Jim Edie as l came up.
You are not going to be so narrow
as to object to one cocktail, are your"
is that absolutely true, Dick?"
'WeH-you see-I asked Bill and
Jim to go in and have cocktail; and
then Jim said we must have one with
him; and after that Bill would not
let us go without one on him"
.~"Dick, l do most thoroughly object
to three cocktails, and l object abSo-
lutely to this senseless American GUS
tom of treating think the greatest
temperance reform that could be
brought about would be to make it
a law that every man must pay for
his own drinks
"Oh, Dick! don't you know that
you can have just as much fun with
out muddling your brain with al
cohol? don't believe any man with
three cocktails in his stomach and
their alcohol fumes rising to his brain
has the right outlook in life. l can
see now why you we're not right when
speaking of Mary
Don't be foolish, Margie," said
Dick with a troubled laugh. ANY
one would think, to hear you talk,
that you were afraid 1 would be
drlInkard "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

THE QUESTIC
Confession CLxx.
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Dick is perfectly furious with Jack.
1t seems that he has not turned over
the $4,000 to him yet, and he has de-
cided to lend it to his father instead
and let Master Jack look out for him
self. ~.
Dear old Dad is very angry, too,
and he had to be persuaded to take
Jack into the store-even as clerk.
And the worst of it all is that not
even Mary has seen Jack for twenty
four hours.
Dick lost his temper while talking
with me about it, and consequently
he lost his sense of justice.
eff Jack hadn't been such fool
as to let the girl rope him into mar
rage, Dad and l could easily dispose
of him." he said.
This remark fired me to retort:
''Dick! you, who have seen that low
ing little woman over there at the
hOOplCdl, Cdu Wy any pOoOlDAiIJ OC
lieve that she deliberately roped him
into MARRIAGE! You know you are
trying to find some excuse for Jacks
thoughtlessness and general worth
less behavior"
But she ought not to have accept
ed him." answered Dick, rather
weakly.
The idea of him saying this made
me absolutely furious. "Oh, of course
not! She should have either given
herself to him without marriage or
else denied her love and what she
thought was her chance of happiness,
so that when the time came for him
to make an all-around fool of him
self he could get off from paying the
penalty he so richly deserves.
dick, you still have that Unborn
masculine idea that a woman is the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
A. l.. FontaIne, Publisher.

1t is a very easy matter to find fault
ausd crfticise, but hard to perform
deliver the goods as 1T were. Many
people sit down in their easy chairs
of an evening, pick UP a book, mag
gazine or a newspaper, and criticise
the writer of am artistic upon amy UP
to date subject, when if they alttemp-
ted to do likewise would fail COM
pIetely. Writers, editors and cores
pondents all differ, more or less, in
their view point on public matters
which concern the people. They may
all be conscientious and sincere and
should be accredited with good faith
in presenting their views. All men
are not knaVes, neither do they de-
sire to mislead their readers. Every
person should accord the writer OF
amy ARTICLE with sincerity, until he
is convinced otherwise, even tho he
may not agpee with him in his ar
gument or statement The writer
may be sincere in his belief and ar,gru
ments just the same. We are often
too prone TO misindge people, and
assign selfish aims and desires on
the part of writer's undustlyl
Give eYeTyman the same consider
alton you would ask for under like
circumstances yourself. Be wdlling to
grant the other fellow what you
would ask for under like circumstan-
oes. In other words be fair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Wood Conn
ty-in County Court
In the Matter of the Estate of AdoIpl
Eberhardt, Deceased.
Letters testamentary On the estate
of Adolph EberharGt, late of the
Town OF Grand Rapids, in said Coun-
" of Wood. deceased, having been
duly granted TO Henrietta Eberhardt
by this court;
IT IS ORDERED, That the time
from the date hereof until and in
Guiding the 18th day of September,
A. D., 1914, be and the same is here
by fixed as the time Within which all
creditors of the said Adolph Eber-
hardt deceased, shall present their
claims for examination and allowance
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
ali claims and demands of all per-
SONS against the said AdOlph Eber
hardt, deceased, be examined and ad-
justed before this Court, at its Court
Room in the COURT House in the
City of Grand Rapids, in said County,
at the regular term thereof appom-
ted to be held on the first Tuesday
of October, 1914 and all creditors are
hereby notified thereof.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
notice of the time and place at which
said claims and demands win be ex-
amined and adjusted as aforesaid.
and of the time above limited for
said creditors to present their claims
and demands, be- given by publishing
a copy of this order and notice, for
four consecutive weeks, once in each
week, in the Wood County Reporter,
a new gpaper published in the County
of Wood, the first publication to be
Within fifteen days of the date here
of
Dated this oath day of March, 1914
By the Court:
w. J. Conway,
County Judge
Chas. E. Briere,
Attorney for the Estate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09

people in the country to the fact
that l find I'M docking up page % of
the 1918 County Board Proceedings
that Mr.. Williams supported and vo-
ted for resolution Number One from
start to finnish and ON page 80, l find
he voted $4,000 for immediate use
ON said road and $4,000 County Tax
es which carried with it a $4,000
State Tax, or $21, 600 in all for work
on PittsviIle-Grand Rapids Marsh
field road and ON page SO 1 find that
he again voted for add to each town
them doing State aid work or $4,000
in aid and the proposition which NOW
bothers me lis, why, "a year ago the
gentleman in question was so much
in favor of voting away the peoples
money for building of roads and to
day be so wholly ppoosed to adj roads
and then i'm addition, heaping abuse
upon me. Of course 1 have always
been a supporter of this movement.
Either Mr. Williams Judgment was
poor last year when he voted this
money, or it lis poor NOW when he
lis opposed to the same
0. ]. Lew
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-09
.,..NSNtR To CEO.
|. WILLIAMS
To the Wood County Reporter:

To the Wood County Reporter:
My attention has been called to
two articles i'm your paper, first,
set of mime questions asked by "a
farmer" and the other, an article
theneto by George L. Williams, in.
which he seeks to cast a slur upon
me, by comparing me with Sam NIer-
vim and in reply thereto will say that
did not write those articles or Ell
ther of them, for during my whole
life, l have never been ashamed to
skgn my name to amy ARTICLE or state
ment made by me at amy time
Why Mr.. Williams selected me TO
heap his abuse ON, is beyond 10Y CON
ception, for | ann not depending cn
the public nor public offices, for sup
port, Neither am l seeking amy. free
advertising or notoriety, as l do not
now or any future time ever expect 10
Gun for a County Office.
Personally, l dislike the idea of
writing articles through the public
press, as / have always considered
that my time too valuable to be 'n-
dulging continuously i'm this cheap
method of seeking notoriety and
free advertising, but i'm the past,
have noticed that Mr.. Williams has
frequntly INDUCED in this harmless
paste-time, not only in the local, but
81 the State papers.
In answer to Mr. Williams position
would cali the attention. of the