davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

In order to take a look at two or
three Of WaShington's recruit pitchers,
who arc destined TO spend at least
one moro year In the minors before
breaking into faster company, Man
ager Ray Ryan. OF the Richmond
Colts, will leave this morning for the
Senators training camp at Charlettes-
vile.
Clarke Griffith ha snotfied Manager
Ryan that he will dispose Of two or
more of his young twtraers in few
days and has offered the local pilot
the pick of them. He will watch item
work today and II any of those who
will be let out suits him he will bring
them back tonight with him.
Because OF the showing made in the
past two days. 1t is hardly probable
that DR. Ayres will be returned 20
Richmond. He has regained his con-
troll and Is now In mid-seasor form.
Local fans would welcome him back
20 this city, but there is hardly a
chance OF him returninA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
WRESTLERS MEET
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
TURNER ALBRIGHT MATCH TO-
NIGHT IN ACADEMY WILL BE
y, THRILLER.

With both grapplers in the beat OF
condition, Joe Turner and Con AL
bright. two old rivals Of the mat, will
clash tcni&iht ~ $3.50 O'Clock in the
Acasi envy Of Muse tor the middle
weight championship OF tho world.
Over the protest OF Turner 1t was
decaded yesterday not to bar the toe
hold, which has not been allowed In
this city for several months. Tho
local wrestler defeated Albright last
summer with the toe -hotd, and he now
asserts that he wants to show the
people of Richmond that he can ac-
complaAh the feat again with It elimi-
mated. Albright insisted that y should
be permitted
Both GrapplerU have undergone
hard training tor this match and after
nhe Anal work -Outs last niGht each
OF them declared that they had never
been in better physical condition.
Albright Says he Is sure OF wrestling
the title away from the champion and
regain the laurels he Lost . few
months ago. He declares that unless
he comes out Of tho battle with VIC
tory Adorndng his brow he will give
up the wrestling gAme and seek
another vocation In Afe.
On the other hand Joe Turner Ia
equally a. confident Of winning from
his old nival. who has been constant
w on his trail for q RETURN match
SINCE fsis shoulders were PINNED to the
floor here twice some weeks ago.
This match u expected to be one OF
the best ever staged In Richmond by
the local wrestling promoters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
REGULARS make AN
VICTORIOUS START
GIANT FIRST TEAM Is ROUTED BY
SECOND STRING
MEN.

MARLIN. TEXAS. March 1s.-Mc-
Graw today organized his regular team
and it played together for the first
time. The organization was not COM
plete, however. for there are a couple
of cripples on the first squad. Fletcher
is still unable to play and will not be
able to sbe for at least a week, apd
Bescher, who was to have started as
regular in center, has bad ankles.
Dyer will be the regular shortstop un-
til Fletcher returns. The regular team
made an inglorious start The second
team, CONFORMITY captained by Snod-
grass and Doniin. apparently routed
the regulars decisively. The score was
S to 3. and the practice game was
heightened out to nine innings. The
regulars were outplayed today. being
deficient IN ginger and outbatted. and
outfelded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
AUTOMOBILE MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
MEETING DEALERS SHOW AssOCIA-
TIoN REVEALED ENTHUsIAxM
AMONG MEMBERS.

A weil-attended meeting Of the Au-
tomohiie Dealers Show association was
held at Rueger's hotel yesterday af-
ternoon At o'clock. at which time
reports were read and officers for the
year elected. The reports were re-
ceived with enthusiasm. They indicated
that the association was in fne con-
dition. Officers as elected were:
President w. Y. Davis. vice-presf
dent. w. j. Miller; secretary and treas
urer. Jay Lewis; board OF directors, r.
L. Kaehler. w. Ashby Jones. r. B. AL
port, b. Il. Blenner. B. A. Blenner.
Hiram NJ. Smith. F. NJ Ford and w. Y.
Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
MANAGER RYAN WILL LEAVE.
TODAY FOR CHARLOTTESVILLE
Expects Sign One More Of Washnstons Recruit Slab
neutrality-suspicious. Are Sent Out to
Fourteen Players.

Transportations were sent out yes
,terday To fourteen players by Man
ager Ryan ard Secretary Bradley.
The list Included Loan and Woerth,
catchers; Masters. Byrd, Shipe. Nc
Iniyre. Ramey and Settan, pitchers;
Raiey, first base: Ryan, shortstop;
Collins. Bunting and Breshnahan.
third base. and Moren, outfieider.
Transportations to Troutman and
Thompson. two other outfelders, VIII
not be, sent until later.
The players will begin to arrive by
Wednesday night, and all are expect
ed to be here before midnight Friday.
The entire squad Is expected to
answer to the roll call Saturday
morning at Broad street park.
Morgans. a young Petersburg cut
fielder will be given an opportunity
to play with Richmond this year. He
has not been signed yet, but will prac-
tice with the squad. The youngster Is
reported to be a fast fielder AMI good
batter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
FRANK CHANCE WILL
PICK TEAM SHORTLY
YANKEE MANAGER is NOT Alto
GETHER SATISFIED WITH
+.
HIS MEN.

HOUSTON. TEX, March L.
Frank Chance should know pretty
we'll BY the end of this week what
he may expect from the club he will
command In the 1914 campaign. He
In not satisfied with the club a. 1t
Glands. neither IL he discouraged with
what has been accomplished in the
two weeks spent here.
Good pitching has been one OF the
striking virtues OF the aggregation 30
far. Reynolds and Gossett have shown
big league caltbre.
Cnance believes he will have one
Of the best pitching departments he
ever commanded.
Tomorrow tho drst team will jour
ney TO Texas City for a game with
Z picked team from Uncle Sam >
ten thousand soldiers camped there.
Pjtchsru Dode Crisis and Pier who
ware laid up 4 few days last week
were both able to serve turns In
pttching to the batters today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
AT THE THEATERS

of Monday nighters to degree. The
settings are almost ideutically with
those used by William Hoge, who
played the tall, drawing Yankee guar
dian last season and the company, was
well cast.
Miss Scott played the role of Ethel
Granger Simpson. the ward, and an
other side OF her varied ability was
brought to light with the performance.
John Warner, who has become SO sopu-
iar with the patrons Of tne theater.
was cast as Daniel Pike and usual
gave a most ereditable performance.
Leslie Bassett. as the Grand Duke Vas-
ilivitch. proved excellent AMI furnished
a makeup of note. De Wit Newing
was the decidedly English Hon. AL
meric st. Aubyn and won hearty ap-
plausa for his comedy and character
work. Glenn Anders, as the Horace
Granger-Sinpson, was good, Is were
Miss Dudley. as Countess De Cham
r;gny; George Darr, the Earl Of
Hawcastle and Miss Maude Atkinson
as Lady Creech.
The story of THE Man From Home"
is so well known that little need be
said in this regard. Briefly Il cen
Germs the delusions of a young Ameri-
can boy and girl in respect to the
titled and broken aristocracy of Eu-
rope and their deliverance from mar
riages, the one with an advea-urests
and the other with an egotisr'cal son
of reprobate father. by a b. ck-
country lawyer from indiana. whose
love for the girl and whose friend
ship for her father allows him to
thawt the schemes of the piote IS. Tho
love story is more suggested than de-
pic led throughout the play aud tho
elimination is never actually shcwn tho
audience, but there are none who hear
the faint strains Of Sweet Geneive' Off
stage and see Pike start for the sound
who do not realize that ne has at
last 'got the sand out of hts Aear-
box"
The Man From Home" Is thoroughly
enjoyable. 1t is we'll produced and
the several parts are in capable hands.
The week engagement should prove
treat for local theatergoees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
PLAY NEXT GAME
SATURDAY NIGHT
BATTLE FOR STATE CHAM
PIONSHIP.

The third and final game for the
will be played next Saturday night
between the Richmond Howitzer five
and the quint representing Church
Civic association. The game was to
have been played Thursday night.
but yesterday it was decided to stage
1t on the How1tzer court on Satur-
day.
Felyey, who sustained injuries when
he fell in the last game, is much bet
ter. and will participate in the final
setto.
Each team has won a game and
the winners Saturday night Will De
the undisputed champions of the
state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
At the Lyric.

The usual Monday night regulars
were in their seats last night At the
Lyric and witnessed one of the best
bills In many weeks. Headed by Lucy
DAILY and footed" by the "Tomboy4s
the entire gamut was run successfully,
even the Pathe pictures were more than
usually Interesting. The idea Of place
ing them at the beginning of the even
ing is a pleasing innovation.
The hnnnra of the evening ware
fairly won by the Alexander Kids, wh0
are really marvels OF precocity. Two
attractive tots sing, dance. bnrles.fuc,
do even the modern dances so much
like their elder professional colleagues
that it Is really uncanny. They would
easily headline any bill. At the con-
clusion of the act a bouncing younH-s
ster of three or four walks serene!y
from wing to wing. undismayed by
roar OF applause or glare OF footlightA
Lucy Daily, our friend of bygone dayU
at the Bijou, Mrs. Hap Ward OF the
stage. is the official headliner, and she
has several catchy songs In as many
changes of costume, rendered In hec
own familiar and inimitable way. Win
a graceful, good-looking partner. she
interprets in her own way the reiEn-
ing terpsichorean fads of the hour.
Miss DAILY has her own way of singing
and dancing, but she always gets the
glad hand here and her reception last
night was no exception.
Jack Wilson, real comedian, helped
materially by jolly Ada Lane and Jack
Boyle, made all merry with an act
made up of singing and burlesQne
work that went big. 1t is an act with
q punch, and by no means case o1
WiiseH-thats all. - II n
Misses Moore and Young, two m
goodlooking young women as ever
dared set foot on the Lyric stage. ap-8
pearing by force OF circumstance IN
street clothes, made a. tremendnux hit
with their songs and dancing and Iar-s
nard Renolds, Katherine DeBaryy and
others in How Hoffmeister Dit IT.
persent a very humorous. we'll acted
sketch OF German home life thai wae.
well received. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart barrow. who
still make sand and smoke pictures ~
of yore. and shadowgraphs Hks~ise
OPEN tumblel knockahoutl turnl cionA
and tumble knockabout turn. Gloss
This, which Is undoubtedly to this rNs
viewers mind. the best bill OF the yeaN
in local vaudeville. Sssas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
ROLLER SKATING
MAY COME NEXT
MAYOR MITCHEL'S COMMITTEE
ON NIGHT LICENSES HEAR
OF FAD CHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cons
mittee of seven appointed by Mayor
Mitchell to sound public opinion on
the all-night license situation. and to
suggest . reasonable. enforcihle pol
Icy, will meet Wednesday afternoon
to prepare its report
After the Anal hearing today in
tho City hall, Herman Ridder, chair
man Of the committee. and his asso-
ciates, would not indicate what rec
concentrations they will submit to
Mayor Mitchell, but there Is reason to
believe that the committee has al
ready concluded that restaurant pa
irons should be allowed to eat. drink
and dance until o'clock In the morn
ing, and that another half hour should
be granted for them to pay their
checks, get coats and hats, and de-
part in an orderly manner.
At today's hearing Bishop Fred
erick Courtney, rector OF st. James
p. E. church, speaking for the church
temperance society. argued against
further privileges to places that sell
liquor.
Ross Youngling. of the National
Temperance society. spoke up against
modern dancing. He did not want
restaurants that offer dancing to have
any privileges. He believed that
dancing was running the younger gen.
GRAFTON. and that the police hand
ought to fall heavily on the cabarets.
NJ p. Hanf. summing up the argu--
ments made by restaurant and hotel
men, recalled how amusements fash
ions, like the fashions In wom-
EMS dress, change In New York.
Years ago people wanted bands. Later
they favored singers. Then they
came to like cabarets, and now every
body is keen on dancing. Perhaps.
the next fad would be roller skating
in restaurants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

There are but few sweetsr or more
attractive plays than The Man From
Home" which Boothe Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson wrote In conjuac-
ton. 1t Is a play, the memory of which
fingers with no trace II coarscness er
suggestiveness, but with a tenderne S.
and a charm which the MIS- !ase
theatefg oers cannot help out appreciate
and which will edge in under the hard
est crust that ever covered the worst
of the unlackadaisiealists
Played by the Grayce Scott company,
in the opening performance of a week 3
at the Grayce Scott Biiou
last night, 1t pleased a crowded house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
: no HANDLE ZIG CROWDS.
Front End Oollec4osS Tried ON Cars
IN Kanaas City.

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Y sne pac.1s no n,es.u s,,rs ;rtn the
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40 sre ~. ssea a.r.r,.r M - the thes-
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IN ~. ..ar. 49, tmst Ordinary conductor
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Things theatrical.

Academy-W ednesday. Thursday and
Thursday matinee, Honey Boy Evans
and Minatrels.'
Bijou-Grayca Scott Company, in
THE Man From Home
Lyric--Lucy DAILY and Keith vaude-
willie.
Colonial-vaudeviile and motion piv-
lures.
Superior-High-c class pictures.
Virginia-High-cla pictures.
Little Theater--High- class pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
NO "oBEY" MARRIAGE SERVICE
Use Of Word Not Sanctioned by An
(2cnt UnnR0.

c1cnt Usage.
LONDON. March 1e.--Women Will
be delighted to hear that. thanks to
the Bishop of Oxford, Il nOwcornes
out that the use OF the word "obey"
I'm the marriage service) Is not sane
toned by ancient usage or by general
use In the churches of the East or
West. It has nAver, he declares. APP
peared In any Christian service what
ever except In England. and even In
the English service It did not appear
until the fourteenth century.
The bishop adds that he has studied
the litur1ical history Of Ahe word
"obey'' in the marriage service Of the
ancient Christian church and he 10
convinced that the Bishop OF Lincoln
was right in opposing the use OF the
word,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
CRACK POOL SHOTS
NAY RETURN HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. William King, crack
pool shots, who attracted considerable
attention last Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday at the st. Elmo billiard
parlors, will probably return to Rich
mond the latter part of this week and
fill an engagement at Jefferson hotel
The champions are giving exhibit
tons In the st. Elmo pariors, OF Nor
folk. at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Edward Norris. vice. president OF
Morris 4 Company. packers. has Just
inherited $3.0Oo,00O. But 1t has not
changed his routine OF work. He IL
at his desk every morning at O'Clock.
Only = half doxep inmates knew that
he had reached his majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Mike Kahoe in Town.

En- route to the Southern training
camps, Mike Kahoe. the washington
scout. was In Richmond yesterday.
He Will leave early this morning and
visit several OF the camps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Major p. NJ. Ashburn. author OF The
Elements Of Military Hygiene. Ii among
those dstaiieH 10 work til tho Canal
xcne. WHARF his dutiea Will probably
keep him Tor W -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Mrs, Elizabeth Acroggin, of Sand
wich, H.. Is rewriting the Bible In
verse. and has just finished the Book
of Genesis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Herbert childA N accountant at
work in LAwrencev, NaSs., claims TO
be the champion heavyweight tennis
player In Massachusetts. He stands
snthuslastic memb4r * = senuis nlub
near Doeton. s.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Miss Eleanor T. Davies has made
eleven aeropiane trips over the English
channel.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
ASHLEY FALLS

F, ". Sackett, of Collipsville, is spending 2 part of his vacation with friends in town. '.-' a| '
 MT. and Mrs. Woodhead, of Palmer, were Sunday guests at George Halls.
 George Spencer, of Guilford, Conn. is stopping at Maplewood Inn for the week. .s... .,
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Sackett spent last week taking a carriage drive, and visiting friends in New Britain, Tor. rington, Collinsville and New Britain.
 Walter M. Chapin, of Orange, N. J., is building bungalow on 1.-The Cob ble" where he has had camp for sev. eral years.
 Henry Nelson, of Rutland. Vt, is making a visit with his sister Mrs. Swan Johnson. MT. Nelson has just completed six years service in the regu- lar army.
 Station Agent M. Kane was in New Haven and Boston the first of the week in connection with recent shipments made from his station of calves.
 Tonight the ladies of the chapel will serve strawberries and ice cream from 5:30 to 9 o'clock.
 Three surveyors are now engaged in stalking out the highway from Hoag's crossing to Sheffield, in preparation for building a state road through this vii. Iage.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
General Markets.

FLOUR - Receipts, 31.0O0; shipments. 1000; spring patents, N.65a4s0; winter straights, s4.25a45o; winter patents. N.6a aAS5: spring clears, Aa4So; winter low grades. $3.25a3.50: Kansas stralghts. 10 a4.45; rye flour, fair to good, S3,26a3G0; choice to fancy. Ss.45a2.eo.
 wHEAT-Receipts, H.0Oo: No. 2 red, ele- vator export e4%c.; No. 2 red f. O. b. afioat s4ikc: No. 1 North Duluth f. O. b. af.oat s1.O3A. The wheat market was weak on the government report of yes- terday, showing a total winter and spring wheat crop of eoo.000.0oo bushels; July, a5%c.; September, 92hc.
 BUTTER-steady; receipts 22s65 pack ages: creamery, extras, lh.. 26ha26Ac.; firsts. 25a26c.: seconds 3aahc; stato dairy. finest 25a25hc: good to prime. 2aM a24Ikc: common to fair. l9a23c; process. extras, 21a21Mc.: irsts, t9lkaa0hc.; ladies, current make. frsts. isalslsc.; seconds. lsa isIkc.: packing stock, current make, No, 2 l7a17ikc.: lower grades, loal6hc.
 cHEESE-Steady; receipts, Il72 pack ages :. state. whole milk. specials, white, fresh lb., l5hc.: colored, fresh, l5hc.i av- craze fancy. white fresh, l4Na15c.; color ed, fresh, l4Nai5c.
 EGGS-Firm on better grades; receipts. s2, s62 cases; fresh gathered. extras, doz, 23a24c.; extra firsts. 21Aa22hc.: firsts. a0ha 21Ac.: seconds. l9Ac.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites, Aa5c.; gath cred whites, 22a2Sc. hennery browns, Za 24c.; gathered brown and mixed colors. l9ha22Ifc. duck eggs, iSa24c.
 HAY AND STRAW~About steady; tim- othy. ton, s1750a2250; shipping. n6ai7; clo- yer, s1sal9: clover mixed, Si5a2l: long rye straw S15.50a17: oat. s11: small baled hay, soc. a$1 per ton less than large.
 LIVE PoULTRY-Broilers, h.. sSa40c.G fowls. l7a17isc.; roosters. liai2c.; turkeys. lsa1sIhc.: ducks. 13a14c.: geese, loallc.; pic geons. pair, ,aaa40c
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Quiet; turkeys. fresh, b., 17a1sc.; chickens. broilers, fro- zen: i2 to box to 4 lbs. to pair western, milk fed, 2oa23c.: corn fed. lsa20c.; chick era, frozen, F to box, milk fed, 3l to ~ lbs. to doz.. 17a20c: IS to GO lbs. to doz., 2Oa22c. corn fed. s1 to 47 lbs. to doz.. l5a lsc.; 4s to GO lbs. to doz., iSa2oc.: broilers, fresh, 8 to { lbs. to pair, Philadelphia and Long Island. SSa42c.; Pennsylvania, 30a S6c.; western. 3oc.; fowls. western, fresh, boxes, 13ika1Skc.: barrels 1sai6kc. frozen. boxes, 1Sa1sc; old roosters, fresh, llhal2c.; frozen, 12a13c.; ducks, spring, Long Island, iec.; frozen, western. No. 1, 12al5c.: geese, western. frozen, No. 1. isa14c
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
N. H. STOCKHOLDERS
 TO SUE DIRECTORS
Sufferers Seak 10 Recover
 'Sf25, 000, ,00O.

sherman Whipple, an attorney act. ing for big Boston and Maine stock holders. IS preparing to bring. in. fed eral courts suits against all New Ha- ven directors to force restitution of S125. 5.UO000O He will attempt to at. tach the personal fortunes of all direc. tors for 'malfeas;lnce in administering New Haven affairs '
 The first director of the New Haven railroad to'take the stand In the inves- ugation which the interstate commerce fairs of that road conrradicted in many important particulars the recent testi- mony of Charles s. Mellen. ... e.
 The witness is James S.. Elton of Wa. terbury. Conn.,. and from his testimony 1t appeared that Mir. Mellen and not ]. Pferpont Morgan was the dominating factor in the New Haven. -.'i
 Lewis Cass Ledyard. the we'll known lawyer and New Haven director. de nounced as wholly untrue' certain statements made by former President Mellen while on the witness stand. He contradicted fatty the motives attrfb- uted to him by MT. Mellen in the 'nego- uations for the acquisition by the New Haven of the American Express com pany's Boston and Maine stock hold. ings. The express company was the largest single stockhoider. and Mr. Led. yard represented it in the Boston and Maine directorate. 'r'. '.% + William Skinner. the New Haven d.
  declared emphatically in favor of inter. locking directorates as beneficial to the public in their operation and said the New Haven's difficulties were attrib- utable to laws and investigations which made it impracticable to finance the property adequately.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
Beef Cattle

There are three essentials 10 suc- cess in raising beef cattle:
 i. An abundance of cheap feed. 42. A suitable climate.
 3. A ready market.
 These essentials are all found In Western Canada. . ~--ln. no district on the continent can larger or better crops of fod- 4 ders and grains be produced than In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Prairie Provinces of Canada. Land Is cheap and of such nature that crops are raised at minimum expense. The wild prairie grass cures standing and provides grazing the greater part of the year. Plenty of free pas ture. No fertilizer to buy. Beef cattle are wlntered out-of- doors. ' The dry atmosphere works for practical absence of stock diseases.
 Packers from Chicago to the Pa cific Coast and from all Canada bid for Western Canada's beef.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

Michael T. Barrett, who represented Essex county in the New Jersey senate and also in the assembly and who was prominent as a lawyer died at bis summer home in Elberon' of Bright's disease. He was fifty-eight years old
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record ofa the Week ou Aeoldswss and Tragic Eventa

Woodward Duke, son Of Brodie Duke. the wealthy tobacco manufacturers. was killed in an automobile accident about fifty miles. from Salt Lake City. He and four others were on a trahsconti mental tour, and in Chalk Greek canyon the car skidded. running into six feet of water. Young Duke was pinned un der the machine. r#
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-11

James Hinman Smith. one Of the best known editors of Westchester county, x. r., died of heart disease at his'sum mer nome near South Britain, Conn He was sixty-seven years of age and came from family of newspaper men. Hiss father. the late Thomas smith, founded the old Yonkers Herald. now the Gazette 'N s--.~