davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
H0MEWooD NURSES KNEE;
WILL NOT PLAY SATURDAY
Cardinals Star BeinE ReHerved For
fhanksgivinS Day Game With
virginia mt Richmond.

c CHAPEL HILL; n. c.. November IL.
ALCarolina's coaching staff sent their
charges through 4 high gait of speed
u, n me workout this afternoon. and
the hrst eleven measured up SO we'll TO
IN ,b standard set that they were sent
body had an opportunity of workiSf-
cut except the injured members of the
Roy Homcwood. right wing. went
through signal drill but. the coaches
the I'M, Injured leg Of the piueEy athlete
tie Will not play in the Wake Forest
g came, saturday. being reserved alto
GetneT for the Virginia squad. He
should prove effective In breaking mn
Glrt ,ii r., end runs of Gooch and Aiaye,
BIB" Winston, 1911 captain, and
Captain Tayloe. were the ground gain
ers In the scrimmage this AFTERNOON.
and the second team seemed unable
to check them. The second string men
VIII be strengthened during the com.
ing week when Dewitt Klutts. class
Forest. and w. u. Daniel. former quar-.
ter back fer Wake Forest will line up
against the Varsity. Daniel was I'm the
scrub line up this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
SWARTHM0RE REGARDED AS
WORTHY FOE BY VARSITY
walker Shows Improvement In Daily
Workout With the Virginia Eleven
at Charlottesville,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Novem.
Der 1.-THE Virginia team was put
through another stir practice to- day
IN preparation for Saturdays game
with Swarthmore, regarded us one OF
the hardest on the schedule. In the
daily scrimmnSe with the scrubs, only
the second string OF backs was worked
both teams went at each other with
e VIII. but the superior strength OF the
varsity soon told. and two touchdowns
were made, the first by. Anderson and
tho second by Knox Walker the former
Woodberry star. who has shown
marked improvement In the past fort
night.
Two OF the regular lincmen were
conspicuous by absence to-day. Evans,
centre. and Moore. tackle. Especial
care Is being taken OF these cripplcs.
md they are very apt to face the Little
Qnaltcrs Saturday.
,.Irevious to the serimmnge. Coaches
wood and Warren again gave the
regular backs additional INSTRUCTION in
Sre*k!ng up the open game. which is
vofI apt to be attempted bv hotb
Swnrthmorc and North Carolina. The
secondary defense was made to un-
derstand that 1t was up 10 them 10
spoil the attack Of the enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
GENERALS LEAVE TO-DAY
TO ENGAGE WEST VIRGINIA
Ficrotti. Sims and Cy Young VIII Start
the Game at Charleston
SATURDAY.,

LEXINGTON. VA. November H.
Washington and Lee concluded prepa-
rntions for tho approaching game with
West. Virginia, with n fast. snnppy
practice. No scrimmage will prcccde
the engagement: The Generals will
face West Virginia with the Varsity
lineup intact pierotti. who was in
cured In the. game with Swnrthmore,
has recovered and Will start at centre
against the West Virginia eleven.
Ira Sims. Varsity left end, who aid
not play iii tho last baltic, will start
ut end.
Cy Young will open ut left half. The
Washington and Leo squad will depart
for Charleston tomorrow evening ar.
irving Friday morning.
Twenty players will mako the jour-
ney. eight back field players and
twelve forwards. The officials will be,
referee, Moffett, Princeton; u,Ir,ire,
Brennick. Yale; head-lincsmnn... Morri-
man. Navy. :"
mark sc n touchdown 10 re~ist"rai,
against West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
SHAW PLAYS UNION SQUAD
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
strong Coiored Aggregation, which
iinycu Union TO n Tie, Prepares
For the Contest.

The strong. aggregation of Shaw
University VIII meet the most formid :
able squad OF Virginia Union Universe.
~ on the grdiron next SATURDAY.. nj
8:a0 O'clock. The game will be PLAYED
on Harvey Field, University campus.
rms Is the first game pulled of in
Hichmond under the auspices OF the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, composed of the following
schools: Hampton, Howard, lincoln
Shaw and Union.
Reports from Raleigh indicate that
shaw has winning team. She has dc :
clined all games up to date, preparing
especially for Union
DR.. a. NJ. Fisher. coach Of Unions
varsity. sees nothing but n decisive
victory for Union. He believes il will
be an exceedingly hard fought game,
but that Union Will come out on ton
Union has lost only one game tbis
season. Her ancient foe. V. ~ & !. T..
was whitewashed by the score of Gi
TOO.
The last game Union had with Shaw
resulted u tie y to D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
sets. SALARY LIMIT
Class \ and b Accepts Committees
Ruiing-O and d Given Until
To-Day to Agree.
IA CLUBS WILL ACT IN PRIVATE
General Opinion That Some Changes
VIII Be Made in the Personnel Of
American Association and Western
League-Feds on Major Basis.

OMAHA, NEB.. November ia re-
auction or 20 per cent in the salary
limit OF minor league clubs was recon
mcnded to-day by the committee on
constitutional revision Of the National
ASSOCIATION OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. 1t was adopted. so far as II
concerns class y. aud Glass H. leagues
Leagues In Class "A, were permit ed
Ito revise salary lists rs fitted their con-
| Vehlence, and leagues I'm the C and n
class were given until tomorrow IN
! agree on n limit.
The committees Recommendation roI.
lowed an address by Garry Hermann.
chairman OF the national commission.
who declared organized baseball
leagues should have salary limits in
Keeping with gate receipts.
Hermann told of his conferences with
i,ederai League officials, and declared
mat al his talks had been in an in :
d1Viuual capacity. and not as 81 repre-
sentative OF either the national com
mission or the Cincinnati Ball Club. a
| salary scale limit presented the chair
man or the committee on constitutional
revision, suggested the following lin
Glass AA. $4,000 n month.
Sinss y. Southern Association, $4,000.
Western League $500.
Class c. 1920.
Glass u, $1,000
I, , These LIMITATIONS I,at were put on the
Class IA. twenty eight for first
twenty days and fifteen during season.
lass a. twenty-siX and fifteen.
Class e. TWENTY-FIVE and twelve.
Glass d. t we and twelve.
clubs in two American Hssociat nan
cities. representatives, OF that league OBJ.
jected to their salary arraneement be-
agree privately on what their limit
The Canadian League has felt the
go through the season. The North
western Lchgue has also been hit by
tine hlr9pfnn war II is said Several
leagues declared they would he unable
to exist with the proposed salary limi~
, ,md,, Ths ne, case went over until to-
protest, and the limitations were nc
There is considerable discussion OUT
side the convention of what may re-
suit from further conferences between
members of the national commission
to be the general Impression that some
changes would be made In the person
mel Of both the American Association
and Western League.
The board of arbitration to-morro1v
will give out n list OF awards on clnims
or clubs and players.
CHICAGO, November 1.-the Fed
eral League was organized on a major
league basis and will continue as s,ich
under its own name, no matter what
peace deal may be made with organ
lied baseball, according to statement
tonight by James a. Gilmore. its pres
ldent, who declared all the owners OF
tho league still stood together for a
fair settlement.
i Gilmore declared no member of tho
organization intending selling out to
detriment OF the Federdla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
pIMLIco RESULTS

/ First race-maiden. oil ages. wincrs Of one
raee p@rss $50 sig suFle 81 s az s Steel
r. r. sasea a, 10 tT%5sss,. ~ ssi5l;, tins
PANAMA ai ai@ays Trss Tussy WY &azay and
Penny Rock also ran; ,,,,.,. ,,o.,,,.
stse spS''@ ne old and "p si9s
added I've and 9 enc mi le Brook
enberg. ist tHaines5. a.S5 go second: shan
non River lts tpnpesl. 27o. third. Time
Thira-thc juvenile handicap. TIVE; year; old
l%s tTMrnG5S. loS. So ,ssOna; trial By
san si daelic, Lady Kotha and Protac:
tor also ran.
Four.n-ssllnG han1iGGap thr snySr I'D
Mecansy' tes 40 ssccnnd; Gs9tain TIE FL
n :1s 40 w estteqy. Delta Mack Beau rers
ieaiioha. castara, Hermis. Jr.. Scotch Lad
IF rf ;is handicap. $500. three;yea5,
,a na ny sK 5 ana out rs
wood lie fTroxlerl. out. third. Time i:is 40.
and Onssslx,s &c 4 mlss.Holon , iSi
iand: ;os G;ntwel4 ~; third; Time Time; i;is.
'rsSss1 also YnsG pn
is na up one 49, so nrs
Minda. iSs {Sickians), seo. $50. second; Jack
I.axson. 10 tTroxler), so third. Time.
l:.3 l-5. Canock. Mycenae. IAiglon, Dele
gate and El ORC also ran.
To-Day's Card.
First race-pursc 500. two-year-old maid
M .nne5S .. v Sns afs unss
Il: Duke 81 Dunbar 1917 Ansiety ios; Kopje.
le7 Water Town 100; Maid of Honor. 1o4:
H seeena1 Tsmn.e $50. selling handlea
, steeDechase. three -olds and up two
m!ies-Fox Craft, 1876: F. A. Stone. ia2:
gambian i.3; Jesuit iie
ThirI--The Bowie handicap. three-yea
Odds and Up. mile and six fuTlongs-tTactics.
81 fGsa DAY Bet EsInf Ta r. 1917 bg'kn
cd. six tnrIongs-Besom. rs; Clint 100: Mater.
i96; Bencd!ctina. a5; Gold Cap. 1903: Ancon.
Publishing. Gienmore handicap. $500
added three year Odds and up. mile and
half-Ambrosc. 100; billie Baker. los; Colonel
' sN,S Tian mi 500 added. Eye
and up. s.t furlon gs-springboard. i0i: He's
f. ter PT ;S, I'D; Ten Point lis; Emerald
Soventh-sc,!ne three year-olds and up
purse. $3.50. six furlongs-Joe Finn II; 'Dick'
pet. ioi; Daisy Plat. 10: Song OF Valley
lcs; Moncrief.' IA: Elsewhere, Ill: Brandy
nf i Laura os PasaY Resan
Jimmie. los: 'Fordmai, 100: ARTERY. iii;
cynosure. III
tColeman entry
,.Afppp1entieo allowance of Ave points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
committee DECIDES TO
NUMBER ALL CONTESTANTS
scioolbOy Athletes Participating In
Championship Meet To-Morrow
VIII BE Easily known.
PROGRAM STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK
Broad Street Park TO BE the Scene
Z of Hard-Fought Track aud Field
m Meet, to Which Public Is Invited.
Allen Saville Will Act as Referee.

Acting on the idea that numbering
the athletes who will take part In the
championship set Of events which will
be featured at Broad Street sPnrk to-
VIII add to tho pleasure OF the spec
,tators. The committee has decided to
adopt this innovation, and the young
ssters VIII each wear a number that
ried to the park. tell just who Is the
performer in any of the events.
Each boy VIII have ON his shirt his
proper number in letters five inches
The committee Inns also arranged for
the portion of the field assigned to
each section OF the city. The section
IN front OF the grand stand will be
taken by tho West End boys, while
across the field,
1t has been suggested that the nth
ietes pring wraps. as the weather will
+ NRfly be cool, and tho waits between
events will stiffcn the muscles if not
thoroughly protected.
The committee has uIso arranged for
a Suntcient number os officers to keep
the ficid free of unauthorized persons
and the crowdinR witnessed ut Byrd
Park last waelS Will not be repeated
The public Is invited to be present.
The officials selected to conduct the
moot arc as follows:
Referee, Allen Saville.
Starter. Olin Richardson.
CLERK of the course, Il. d. Soutllun
Events.
Flfty-yard dash. two heats and final
seventy iivc-yard dash. TWO heats
l1o-ynrd dash, two heats and final.
Cunning broad jump.
llunning high jump.
EiEht-pOund shot put "
Tho boys entered and their numbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
YALE's AL|B| FOR HER
DEFEAT by W. & ].
Haugiton, of Harvard, Said to have
Appeared on Field, Causing Trick
Plays to BE Bottled.
COACHES ALSO SHIFTED LINE.UI
Different Style Of Game. Featured.
Michigan Staged One of Prettiest
Plays Of the Season. but Ill Luck
: Prevented Its Success.

Here She is, feiiows-the Yale a1ibi
WI;.s W. 81 and jefferson weeks back.
are worth. waiting for
d fa hat Soto sssler da hs
fully determined to knock tho wadding
out of Washington and Jefferson. II
those sr Against inst
going to show them that just because
week a before That to e eo1 ,n v, do
the same thing, nor anything like the
ordera Fad Do been 9la yale N.
AFOREMENTIONED warriors were eoins to
ii aS rh and Fas s sS tbes
70 pull ali the stun they had on WASH
Just a few minutes before the
mi yn a'en ble% gent was Iotieed stalk
lines. Somebody close 10 him pene-
trated his disguise Horrors! 1t was
yySrd, lie %bl.tah rivuli Of y Yayhaie.;;.
What was Perc doing there? Ha! Ha.
ae w Sna s dSishsrn Was nas, r. word
slipped to the Yayhaie coaches that
r pere Was among those present. And
warriors TO LAY OFT che trick stun:
uont ZIP out, init; zero HnuEhton Is
eyes" 'ON''' ~
And there you have 1.-THE main part
Up IN that New Haven section they
WI WIN tell YOU now mat Il perc Ha9gh-
ferson would not have won. In fact.
Washington and Jefferson would have
fore 1t is inserted IN pumpkin pie. But
the appearance of Haughton forced the
Yale coaches TO shift the Yale playing
it's new tricks. to which II had become
accustomed, Yale. at the eleventh hour
entirely different style Of game than
1t had expected to play.
an Eastern sridiron this year vas at
tempted I,sd 5y Michigan againat Harvard.
Michigan had the ball. splawn
dropped back about twelve or ffteen
iee' ana fh sig s,ns f9T the ball iie got
vard territory and wheeled around In
showed 10 BACK his Srm With pafs
ball In his hand. as though he were
about to throw It. In the meantime.
right OF Splawn, suddenly jumped for
ward and took the ball from Splawn's
outstretched hand. just as 1t seemed
the Michigan right end.
Maulbetsch raced toward Harvnrd's
right end. and had taken about four
steps when the Michigan left end. run
ming toward him. took the ball from
looked as IL Michigan. with its trick
play would make big gain. but luck
favored Harvard.
Hnrdly had the Michigan end re-
ceived the ball when lie tripped over
some Harvard men who were directly
In front of him-..the same Harvard men
who originally had rushed forward to
tackle Splawn and who didn't know
where the bah was until the Michigan
end fell over them
The action was so fast that 1t be-
wildered not only the spectators. but
the Crimson warriors as we'll. 1t failed
To succeed only because OF Ill luck
It's too bad Yost didn't try Il asa In.
1t might have, worked. Il was the
only real trick ATTEMPTED during the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
BUSHEL AND HALF OF CASH
FOR RED CROSS SOCIETY

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November IL
4 bushel and half of money was col
lected by the Red Cross for the benefit
OF European war sufferers between tho
halves OF the Harvard Princeton foot
ball game Saturday. The count, which
was not completed until to day. showed
II total of $3.50, including one $50 bill
and 2.35O pennies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12

Four OF the fastest middle distance
runners In America will meet In a
special race in New York this month
md track history should he made by
them. They are Ted Meredith, hold
CT Of tho worlds half-mile record;
James Powers, of the Boston A. A,
who holds several Australian titles
AMI records; Homer Baker, OF the
New York A. O., who holds the
worlds record for 600 yards, and
Abel Kiviat, the mile champion OF
the Irish American "A. C. The spe.
ci;d race will probably be for 1000
yIrdS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
ARMY.

WEST POINT. n. Y. November IL
More changes In the varsity's lincun
were made to-day. Oliphant WAS nj
aug ;:nri in capta;n prlcharGs place
Mitchell was shunted back to bis n,1
place At left half on the varsity. work.
Ing behind the line with Conn and
whirlwind speed. Merriilat Who irn.
Injured when n horse kicked him in
high In cavalry drill Yesterday. was
Kelly were all used in the position. anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
ACADEMY LOSES THIRD
GAME TO BENED|CT|NE
Catholic Gridiron Warriors Win Fast
and Snappy Contest by Score
=. OF 10 to z.
ACADEMY FOUGHT BRAvELy
Lost Oval Three Times When Within
Two Yards OF Goal--Amos, Asher,
Pollard and McGraw Starred for
Winning Eleven.

Richmond Academy lost the third
game OF the Prep, School League yes
terday to Behedictine College, by the
close score of 10 tot.
Tho game was fast and snappy.
academy played in hard luck, losing
the ball three times, when within two
yards OF goal. and when timo was
called the ball was in Academy's pos
session on Bcnedictine's four-ynrd line
with four downs to tako 1t over.
Benedictine gained In NIL about three
FIRST downs. The touchdowns were
made from y recovered tumble and an
intercepted forward pass. Once Pol
lard came through centre and ran six
ty yards for 4 touchdown. but went
outside and was called back.
For Benedicttne. Amos, Pollard and
McGraw. played tho entire game. be-
Ing In almost every play. AMOS played
4 good game on defense. Dinford and
I. kuyE played good ball for the
academy and tho line held like stone
wall. The only way. Benedictine could
gain at all was through skin tackle
and very seldom through that Sew
'cral forward passes wero pulled off
but none for long gains.
The Academy was crippled by the
absence of Brown. from left tackle.
a cademy made all their gains by
straight football. The opinion of all
those present, was that the Academy
played rings around their opponents.
Tho individual stars were: Shackel-
lord, Kuyk, Whitlock. Grymes and Bin
ford for Academy: and Amos, Asher,
Pollard and McGraw for Denodictine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
plan. for Game Aba.don.a.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, November II.
PLANS for nll-star teams OF present
and former Minnesota and Michigan
football players to play a game for
the beneft of the Belgian sufferers,
have been abandoned. Coach Yost tele-
graphed that IT would be impossible
for Michigan to take part IN such {.
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
CORNELL.
PENNsYLvANrA.

IrIniII.M I1EIFFIIA. November l1.-The
omivsrsity or PENNSYLVANIA football
signal drill this afternoon with their
changed lineup, doing unexDectcdiv
wei, well As result OF their good work
announced that Matthews and Moi
i ,stt VIII b, given permanent places in
me nckheld; and that Rooms will have
,rqunarts placc at end. This WIFI give
me Quakers heavier. but slower
mayed against the varsity. usinm tha
Dartmouth formations ZIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
NAVY.

r, ANNAPOLIS. aid, November H.,
play good football to win against Col
by on Saturday, the coaches prolonged
the scrinmage this afternoon, using all
OF substitutes, and drilling the team
both on the attack and defense.
tried again and again, and the scrub
backs were directed to try the same
piaSs so that the Navy backs could be
practiced in formation that would
prove IN impregnable defense to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12

tDavis entry.
tColeman entry.
apprentice allowance OF Ave points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12

.--' - = : =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12

game OF the Prep, School League yes
terday to Behedictine College, by the
close score of 10 to T.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11

reads: Il began using Peruna a
few months ago when my health and
strength were all gone, and 1 was
nothing but a nervous wreck. Could
not sleep, eat or rest properly, and
felt no desire to live.
Three bottles of Peruna made
me look at life in a different light,
as I began to regain my lost
strength. While my recovery took
nearly four months, at the end Of
that time I was better than I ever
had been before. had a splendid
color and never weighed more In my
life.
IT Certainly think Peruna is with
out a rival as a tonic and strength
builder. and it has my endorsement"
Mr.. Charles Brown, r. r. 4, Box 79,
Rogersville, Tenn, writes: II have
tried many different remedies. but
have found that Peruna is the great
est tonic on earth. and a perfect sys-
TEN builder"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
Radium Market Closed.

The European war has, for the pres
ent at least, totally closed the Euro
pean market to American radium ores.
AS is we'll known, the uranium ores of
Colorado and Utah are sold exclu-
sively for their radium content, so lit
tie use being known for the uranium
that the ores cannot be sold for their
content of that element. The condi-
ton Of the European market leaves
the miners without a buyer; so that
while the war lasts, and probably for
some time afterward, the market will
be restricted and without the benefit
of competition. AS has been pointed
out by Secretary of the Interior Lane,
had the bills introduced in congress
been passed the United States govern
ment would probably have been in the
market as buyer, and the miner
might now have chance to sell his
ore.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
Deer COPIED CABBAGE.

A herd of deer. celebrated the close
of the cunning season by invading the
garden of Postmaster A. G. Stewart at
Weymouth, N. j., and eating his Win
ter supply of cabbage. Several gun
ming parties have been encamped
within a hundred yards of the spot
during the week and dozen deer have
been shot in the immediate vicinity.
The deer came to within fifty feet of
where two stag hounds were tethered
to their kennels and the barking of
the dogs aroused the postmaster and
his son, who saw the herd scampering
away in the moonlight.
.Sportsmen here say that the season
just closed has been the best in many
years. The heavy foliage remaining
on the trees gave the deer more shell
ter than usual. Over thirty bucks
have been reported bagged within a
ten-mile radius of Weymouth. This
was a proportion of about one to every
twenty gunners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-11
NOT APPROVED BY SCIENCE
Existence Of "Brain Waves" as PoSu
larly Understood, Has Never
Been Established.

Sir Ray Lancaster, who has been a
Giligent student of telepathy, now ar
rives at the conclusion that the So
called brain waves" of which the te-
lepathist talks, have no foundation In
science. According to him, we know
nothing of the existence of such waves
and are absolutely devoid Of the rears
of establishing them. The chief diff
Guilty lies in the fact that those who
seem to believe in them most implic-
lilly are unable to so much as haz-
ard a guess as to the material in
which they occur.
The physicist who teaches the ex-
istence of light waves affirms at the
beginning that they are waves of the
ether. In holding to sound waves he
explains that they are waves of the
atmosphere. To say that sound and
light are waves and at the same time
to be unable to declare the substance
of which those waves consist would
be to leave sound and light unex-
planned; and Sir Ray holds that a like
| lulcIcuCO Is W NC uTdWu IIOul thO
brain-wave explanation of telepathy.
But granting the existence of such
waves, he proceeds to ask by what
means they are received, and obtains
no answer. AS far as present day
science goes there is no detector in
the brain by which they may be re-
ceived, and no mechanism to trans
form them into sensible form. Neither
is there a code between man and man
whereby the thoughts conveyed are
to be made ineligible as the Morse
alphabet transforms the dots and
dashes of the telegraph 'key into
words.
The possibility of telepathy is not
denied. The noted scientist simply
takes the ground that at the present
stage of knowledge, if brains do COM
municate with each other Immediately
and over long distances, it is by some
other method than that of the sup
posed brain waves"