davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
RECORD
WAS ESTABLISHED
BY AsSOCIATED pREss.

Johannisthal, March 20.-The alti-
tude record ot 12,30S feet for a flight
with three passengers was established
today from the aerodrome here by
Robert Thelen, the German aviator.
The previous record for flight in
an aeroplane carrying three passen-
gers was held by the French Aviator
Garaixo. who on March 2 attained an
altitude of 1o,S90 feet at Chartres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

The above comparison shows the fol-
below fifty degrees for the past three
winters or from November 1st to
March 31st, this temperature being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21
EOWAROCARSON.
I He UN|ONIS1|
LEADER. READY
Consults With the Com
manders of All the Vol
unteer Forces.
QUICK MOBILIZATION
OF ORANGE FORCES

All Arrangements Have
Been Made for Movement
of Troops Should it Be
come Necessary-Procla-
nation Issued Asking
Orangemen to Continue
Their Attitude of Calm
Waiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

fair basis for considering the amounts
of fuel consumed.
For the season Of 1911-'12-SS days
For the season Of 1912-13-75 days.
For the season Of 1913-'14-71 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

(Continued on Page seven.> !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

CContinued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

CONTINUED on PAGE Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-21

Continued on Page Two)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
HOW MANY GAMES WILL
Be REQUIRED THIS YEAR?
Dopestcrs Specializing on Length OF
Series-New Contender Makes
job Difficult.
FIVE GAMES SHORTEST TIME
Twice Since 1908 Has Title Battles
Been Completed I'm This Period.
Giants and Red Sox Played Eight
Times in 1912.

There Is a lot of speculation just
games Will he played before the 1914
championship is decided
y diHlcult situation faces the dope
stcrs when they figure tho Boston
Braves MS rivals of tho Athletics. They
have no precedent to aid them In the
calculations. On paper. tho Athletics
seem far superior to the Braves. but
The games won't he played on paper
1T is unlikely that the series Will be
ended with four. Ten world series have
been played in modern baseball, and
not once has any team grabbed the
l'onors before at least i've games were
through Il series without victory.
That happened in 1907. when the Tigers
and Cubs tied mt 3-3 in their first game
The Cabs won the next four.
Five times the series has been nm
Red Sox and Pirates battled in the first
modern world series. the count ran
seven games. The Cubs fought six bat
Ties in 1906. the Athletics and Giants
six in 1911. and the Tigers and Pirates
seven In 1909. In 1912 the Red Sox
rnd Giants played eight games ono
over the legal limit. because the sec
ond game was Il to 6 trio. Tho Red
SoN and Pirates played an eight-game
series in 1903. That series was for
The first five games out of nine. Since
then the series have been four out of
seven.
Here arc tho records OF all the world
series games played, showing which
tho chanpiOnshiD'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
IRVINE is CONFIDENT

r.. Tate Irvine, Democratic candidate
Tor Congress in the Ninth District. ar
ti mere yesterday on Il visit to rela-
liFeS. lie was caller at tho office
OF Governor Stuart early in the after
noon. and spent an hour in conversn-
ion with Private Secretary Forward
NIT. irvine is confident of his election,
or the district Indicating heavy losses
IN the Republican ranks and confusion
sives. or Bull Moosers.'' The deser
tion or faction OF the Republicans to
me party created by Roosevelt i'm the
iast presidential campaign. according
TO report, has tended to demoralizc the
In the Ninth. The regis
tered Democratic vote Is said TO be
INC largest In the history Of the dis
tTict, General indications point to the
eiectton or Democratic member from
me Ninth for the next Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AZ Charlottesville: Virginia. 80: Ran
CT Al Lexington: V. NJ. l.. 80; Hampton
>, A. Lexington: w. & L.. "a; Marshall
At Chapel Hill; Carolina, Al: Rich
co At Blaeksburs; V. p. l.. IS; King
At Richmond: V. NJ. G.. o; Richmond
At Richmond: Richmond College Re
serves ls; HowitzcEs. Z.
At Nashville. "Tr TENN %andcrbut Re-
serves. 10: Cumberland, 0.
At Ithaca, n. Y: Pittsburgh. .: Cor
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania. IA:
Gettysburg, o.
At Athens. Ga: Georgia, 81; Dathlone,
1t Cambridge: Harvard. A: Bates O.
Al New Haven: Yale. 20; University
Al Syracuse, N. Y: Syracuse, 81; Ho-
A. Providence. r. l.: Brown. "a; Nor
+, At Warrington. D, c.:>Fordham, o:
ware, o.
AT, Hamilton. N Y: Colgate, 40; Ohio
Wesleyan University, 0.
~ bloomington, Ind: Indiana, 1a:
At Amherst Mass: Final score
Bowdoin, 4: Amherst. 0.
AT Hanover, n H.: Dartmouth. 90:
Ma :. HM AGRICULTURAL College. 6.
- IT Washdngton. Pa: Washington and
at South Bethlehem, Pa; Lehigh. 10:
FRANKLIN and Marshall. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
In Temporary Charge OF Two South
Carolina Cotton Milling Concerns.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. September 26--
George r. Lombard. OF Augusta, and
George F.. Spoffort. of Bath, S. c., to day
were appointed temporary receivers of
inc Langley Manufacturing Company,
or Langley. >. c.. and the Seminole
Manufacturing Company, of Bath. 6. &,
cotton milling concerns, by Judge Hen
~ a. Nj. Smith, OF the United States
district Court here. The application
Tor appointment OF receivers was con-
tanned In petition filed by w. II. Lang
ley a. Co, capitalists, of Augusta.
Maine, 1he plaintiffs charging the two
concerns owe them $4,000 Judcs
Smith set the hearing of the application
to make the receiverships permanent
FOR October s. No statement Of tho as
sets or liabilities OF the affected com
panfes was availnble here tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
TW0-YEAR-OL CHARGE
Sntd to Have Broken Jail in Winston
SRiem, North Caro-

Detective Sergeants Wiley and KEEL
iam yesterday afternoon arrested Wal
ter watkins. alias Neal Turner, col
ored, at Seventeenth and Grace Streets
on warrant charging him with being
n fugitive from justice in Winston
Salem. N. c. lie will be arraigned in
Pohcc Court tomorrow.
According to the information given
the local detectives. Watkins was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for ten years
on charge of highway robbery.
While In the jail at Winston Salem
awaiting transfer to the State Peni-
tertiary, he broke Jail and escaped.
That was two years ago. and since that
ume no has been working for the
Southern hallway. For the last Pew
months he has been one of the gang
engaged on the yards in South Rich.
mond.
The shanty cars in which these men
I'VE were recently raided by Captain
wright, Of the Third Precinct and
ABOUT thirty of the men arrested on a
charge of gambling and general dis
orderly conduct. During the raid ono
OF tho negroes, who ESCAPED I'm tho
darkness, fired a revolver several time.
at Detective Sergeant Bailey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CANAL ZONE SANITATION
BY DRASTIC REGULATION
Five Employees Recently Dismissed for
FniiinS to Comply With Hos
nitRI INSTRUCTIONS
Cnri o.

WASHINGTON, September 26-pras-
NC means are employed TO enforce
Droper sanitation In the Panama Canal
zone. Governor Cocktails recently dis
missed hvee employees for failure To
comply with the sanitary regulations
was their failure to report to the dis
trict physician after being treated in
the hospital for malaria, according TO
noliceS posted over the Canal Zone
ana verbal instructions given them at
the time of their discharge from the
hospital. '"e
The health department points out
IRON malaria are offset greatly by such
neglect as these employees were f,i,iltw
OF, and that as 4 matter OF fact md
record the menace to life and health
OF residents of the Isthmus Is greatcr
from malaria than from the more gen.
crazy dreaded diseases, such as typhus
1t is only by prolonged treatmen, that
malaria can be cured, it is declareJ
and persons often retain the germ NJ
the disease In their blood after N m.
symptoms have disappeared, so that
they are apparently we'll. While nu
nerous uncurcd cases are at large to
infect mosquitoes IL will be Impossible,
say the canal officials, to bring the
below its present level. While that
ievel ID lower now than ever before.
there is still enough of the disease 70
cause an appreciablc amount of aufo
fering and inefilciency.
Malaria is the cause of most adm;s-
sIons TO the hospital, and since Jan
uary ]. 1914, 1t has been the direct conse
Sontributory cause in a larger mum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
NEGRO is CHASED THROUGH
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
John Cary II Charged with breaking
Iuto House on Bcivfdere


After chase over Oregon Hill.
through Hollywood Cemetery and
Clarlses' Springs and down Harrison
Street for several blocks, John Cary,
an eightecn-year-ol negro, was yes
terday afternoon captured by Motor
cycle Policeman l.. ~ Clarke. He was
taken to the Second Precinct Station,
where he was locked UP. charged with
breaking into the house of Richard
Cary, 40 South Belvidere Street. Tho
negro will be arraigned in the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
The alleged housebreaSing occurred
during the carly afternoon. r. F.
Moody. a neighbor living near Cary,
saw negro come from Cary's house
carrying n coat. He called to him, q nd
the man at once took TO his heels
Moody pursued him. and was Joined
by several other mon nearby. Others
Joined In tho chase, and soon there
was as lively man hunt as has been
seen in the neighborhood for some
time.
When Cary came out of clarkes'
Springs on Harrison Street he was seen
by Policeman Clarke. The coat which
Is said to have been dropped by Cary,
was recovered and brought to the sta
tion house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
ENTRIES FOR HARNESS
EVENTS AT LYNCHBURG
"irglnin, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Cnrolfnn Horscs VIII lie IN
Spotlight Next Week

LfNCHBURG. VA, September 26--
which will feature the Interstate Fair
Association in this city beginning Tues
day and closing next Friday. show that
trotters from the leading Virginia.
Maryland, Pennsylvania and the Caro-,
linas stables will make an effort for
the prize money.
In the state. and 1t is in splendid con-
q dition for 9bo the i.n annual meet Of the
Locnl T'rot-Purse, 5000.
y neSlS Ada Va o po Fl e. G. mcKNSnna
Bryan, br. M, n. r. Doyle. LynchbarE.
ES haman &a q 81 smitS Stgptoe
p 2ia cioss, P"clns-rurse, $500.
b: g., Penny & Thomas. Greensboro, *.
81 81 d Baron II W.: &. Frank Browning.
i, 4. Reaves, a win 1s nm Sise g. &:
S1Gn- S salem. G.; AbIls , Wiiton%aIe.
Portsmouth. Va: Lady wealth. b. u m
William Bass. Richmond; Grace Michel.
Is s., blk. s.. II. r. Tyson, Newark, Del:
Charmwarrd. s.. G. r. Davis. agent
Giirim;,ham, n, C; Halls Eyelet, g. m. Edge
H.,
Bel, b; &. A; II. Tyson. Wilmington,
BEL Del Black Edward. blk. s., o. L. Allen,
Charles a. Slaight. Sabrina, o. So
2;ia Class, Trotting-Purse, 5000.
Dill. b. &, G. NJ. Harden, Raleigh. n.
eigh h9 q &c ron Ro 5p; f.. 6. NJ Harden RAJ
winston Salem. y. c.; Hattie Rey, b. m
Jones ~ Willis. Oak Hill. w. Va; Lit
D: M, Davis & Boswell, Portsmouth,
N Sa;; Sadie Penn; br m, Fl. r. Tyson,
Tyson Newark. Del; Miller Boy. br e..
~ X. Tyson, Newark, Del; Harye dc
Grace; D.. g.. Edward Welsh, Aberdeen.
MD: Judge Palmer. b. s.. w. j. Dough,
ar sr'yi reTr sron Xai; Grace J., e. M.
ward Bel, y. s., a. II. Tyson. Whining
ton, Del; Amo *. IN, Charles Phipns.
Ward. Pa. P''"'
::2a Class, Trottins; Purse 5000.
atlanta Peter, ID. s., G. NJ. Harden.
na liG4sI' he h Great b. m.' G. NJ. Harden.
Aroha. ch. M, Penny & Thomas Bros.
Greensboro. y. c. ''''
r. Franklin. ell. 81. Penny & Thomas
Eros Greensboro. y. c.
StormScud, ch. g. T. Summers.
agent, Snowvillc. Va.
snperman;;. s. +. Summers. Agent, !
Katie Reynolds, br. NJ, n. \. Rcev.s
w lnston-S alcm,N. q.
FRINGE Norvel.. &. e., W. II. Edens. |
Bo9tby, b. g. William Bryan, Rich |
Belsis. br. $. Con- & stump, Lynch.
Susie Bryan, b. M. NJ II. Doyle.
Josephine the Great br. m, Herman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
NO INTEREST PAID ON BONDS;
CAR LINE WILL BE SOLD
Richmond md Henrico Halfway Com
Pnny's Line to he Advertised
by Receivers.

Having failed to pay S250,000 Interest
on outstanding bonds. the Richmond
and ticnrico Railway Company's, prop
critics will soon be sold at public auc-
ton.
The time limit within which. under
an order of Judge Crunip. of the Law
end Equity Court, the interest could
have been paid. expired yesterday, and.
as was expected, not cent was paid
Samuel ~. Anderson and Samuel |.
Kelley, commissioners appointed by the
court. stated yesterday that the papers
would be filed In about month after
which the properties will be advertised
for month in Richmond and Toronto,
Can, papers.
The Union Trust Company, Limited,
OF Toronto. is the underwater for ST.
100000 of first mortgage bonds which
the Richmond and Henrico Railway
Company issued In 1910 to raise money
with which to construct It's present
line and the Marshall Street Viaduct.
NO interest was ever paid. and upon
the application ,of the Canadian Trust
Company the Law and Equity Court
on June B.. 1913, appointed the Vir-
Ginia Trust Company as receiver of
the property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
WASHINGTON CATERER
SECURES CONTRACT
VIII Provide Refreshments Mt Enter
tainmcnts During Bnnkers'

Rauscher's Restaurant. OF Washing
ton, has been awarded the contract for
catering incident to the entertainment
OF tne Richmond convention OF the
American Bankers Association. Octo-
Dor 1911. Tho contract amounts to
Approximately $4,000. Several local
caterers put in bids, but the Washing
ton concern was the lowest bidder.
Eauschcr's Restaurant did most Of tho
catering to the entertainments incl
Gent TO the recent StarSpangled Ban l..
nor celebration at Baltimore, and has
previous catered to various functions
III Richmond.
The following compose the local ca
tefing committee: Saunders Iobson,
chairman; w. Brydon Tenant and r.
Lat'mer Gordon. The principal events
Tor which the catering contract was
awarded are tho Governors ball. to be
heid ut the Grays' Armory, Tuesday
evening, October 10, and the boat trIp
down the James River TO jamestown
island. Additional functions will be a
luncheon to the women attending the
convention at the Country Club. We'd
nesday afternoon, October IA, and n tea
at the commonwealth Club, Monday
afternoon, October II. NO uafns or
expense VIII be spared in providing the
most elaborate entertainment possible
Tor the visiting iiianciers.
Local caterers were greatly disap-
~ iOe oeiiiS given inc award.
especially when all OF tho money for
the entertainment OF the bankers is
either provided by the city or by local
subscriptions. George Il. Guvenator
ono OF the bidders. said last night that
me committee had. perhaps unwitting-
~ given the Washington caterer Il dis
iinct advantage. More than 100 wait
;rs VIII be brought TO Richmond for
me occasion. and large amount of
emma ware Will also be rented Ills
1rh mad expected to got both from
W ashington. and had figured the cost
- runway rare and board for walters.
md freight on china. in the bid Tho
committee has recently secured ono of
he boats OF the Washington Norfolk
steamboat Company for the river ex-
st. John--and the sue
,cssiul caterer Will have the privilege !
y, ., bringing walters. and supplies to !!
richmond and back on that boat with |
tut expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Railway brakeman Killed.

.HARRISoNBURG. VA, Septemh.r
.S;-Walter w. Ward. Twenty-Five years
oia. a oTakeman on the Southern Rail-
Mount Jackson. Shenandoah County
Yesterday In sight of his home and had
one leg cut off and the other horribly
was rushed to the Harrisonburr Hoso
pltal IN an automobile. where he died
IRON IRON. i9ss OF blood and shock several
father. G. ID. Ward, four brothers ana
,ree sisters. including Mrs. BLY, and
T.; mrs s, Sroye, OF Strasburg:. On the trip
~ me AUTO 10 the hospital Ward re-
dltion asked the doctors to let him die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
ANGRY DEPos|ToRs BEAT
MEMBER OF DEFUNCT FIRM
ioitce Reserves Dlspcrsc Crowd Art.
JnrmulOwsky In Severely
81 IcL ~

JnrmuiOWsky In Severely
Pummcllcd. e
NEW YORK, September 2e.-PoI,c.
reserves to-day dispersed several hun
dred angry depositors OF tho defunct
bank of NJ. and i. Jarmulowsky. wha
stormed tho home OF Mayer Jarmu,ow.
sky, member of the firm. and heat
him badly before he escaped in an anfos
mobile. Mrs. Jarmulowsky, also mir.
SUED by the crowd. got away mir
1nrod. Tho Jarinulowsky bank was on.
OF several East Sido Institutions cIosaS
by order OF the State Banking Denart1
ment TWO months ago.
since demonstration last we.t,
when many depostors gathered befors
the cnt-houso on Fort WASH
iington Avenue. where Jarmulowsky
lives, three policemen have been ~,
duty there. To-day. however. tI,a
crowd rushed the policemen and ar
tempted to force the doors OF lie
building. The banker fed across the
roofs TO another apa1tmcnt house aid
down to the street. where q TOURING
car awaited him. lilo was seized ana
pumm ellcd by men In the crowd. hit
i,inally, aided by tho chauffeur and two
battered policemen. entered the car.
which dashed away. Later the machine
returned for Mrs. Jarmulowsky nnd
quickly outdistanced It's pursucra. Then
the police reserves arrived and scat
tered the mob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
NORTH CAROLINA ESTATE
OF VANDERBILT APPRAIyEn

~, ASHEVILLE. y. c.. September 2s-
~ "a, npp3raiser.s valuation OF the cstat.
made public o-day. when flied at ths
sr, or the clerk OF tho Superior Court
me total valuation Is placed at 81
lima holdings OF the decedcnt nj Tho
uhie or his death From the report
.Ic STATE VIII levy the inheritance taI
provided by law. This tax will coIlecr
per cent OF the value of the property.
Win certain DEDUCTIONS allowed for the
Nov ana VIII record the largest
:,nSie inheritance tax ever paid into
inc state treasury under this law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
MNGAN TEAM WINS

IN an interesting game Kingan de-
yesterday at Byrd Park by the score OF
to g.. The game was hard fought
Fred Burch started pitching, but
gave way to Bcaslcy after two innings
on account OF n soro arm. Beasley held
the heavy hitters safe the rest OF the
game The fielding of Southwark fea-
tured. kcndlcr and Monroe both
helded fast. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
CHECK CLERKS DEFEAT
CLAIM CLERKS

The Chesapeake and Ohio clerks kont
w. tnclr winning streak yesterday Nv
u:irating the Ovcrchargc Claim Clerk
nH me score OF 10 to in a fast and
i IN, .eres,,ms game, featured by the Held .
hammered OUT a single. double and
triple. ""o' an"
Bozc was wild, passing ten mon. al
~, ,mouEH ne tanned twelve, while Kelley
I.,, enHing up IN the ninth. when the
'iaihi clerks scored. The score:
Check (Icrks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
spooner SUI nj Lnrre.

=, cause Spooner. the negro Who is al
aegea 10 nave shot four negroes during
Duval Streets Friday night, had not
Deen captured by the police last night.
has been secured by the police. and
they expect to apprehend him Shortly.
none o. the negroes whom he is said
10 nave shot was seriously Injured
The first report that the shooting
, place at Second and Leigh Streets
VAS Vas stated yesterday to have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
RANDOLPH-MACOM BURIED

CHAR VA. Septem-
Der 26;-ln her initial game Of the sea-
son. virginia made her usual showing
days defeating the Methodists, 80 to o,
In thirty-six minutes Of actual play
ana displaying fair form for this time
ton The visitors presented a heavier
p i,., t c,aner last year. and at times
once % Sn the ths defensive Only
the necessary first down. Early In the
nrnnn quarter Captain sheffey sprinted
of tw.lv eirsinias right end for gain
virYlnia's limo proved futile. ''''
,, virginia scored two touchdowns I'm
second. substitutes finished out the the
game; and In the remaining sixteen
doip 1.G Mao OF play o. only ~, once was RAN
taking. the bali over. The lineup:
Virginia Position. I'M.
White. 1890, LEFT end Richardson
p; Coleman left guard. Jones
T. 7, Cole Coleman. .riglR; guard. HarroW
SIora, quarter back. 800. .Coghill
W aye Gr,,.....; left half Aft Lee
Spar. 49,. full back. Hail
p. T r (2j. Spar (2j.
barker; speer Goals from touchdowns
Denny, OF Davidson. UmpircNnlc-
Whecrton. OF Georgia. Head linesman
DR. Mem, of Virginia. Substitutlons |
Virginia. Burnett for Gooch. Il, An |!
derson for Word. G. Anderson for T. |
Coleman. Walker for Spar. Fiannagan
for H. Anderson, Eichelbergcr for Elan |
snagan, Eichols for Evans. Meyer for |
Moore, Goodwin for White, Sttckley for J
Burnett, Kinsolving for GOODWIN, Ward !
for Barker: Randolph Macon, Mears for |
Barrow. Turner for Shelley. Christian
Tor Richardson, Rowe for Landon.
Time of quarters-10 and minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

churches OF Woodland Heights and
t Eore n,, In will hold religious CEN
s ssn on TUESDAY afternoon. beginning at
.:3V O CLOCK Al! denominations will be
represented. and the Joint committee
plans TO have every house In the two
pig suourbs visited. Statistical in
ion,nation IN regard to the religious
am lions OF the residents of the sub
urbs Is the purpose of the canvass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
New Head Nurse Com,nr

many improvements preparatory to the the
coming Of Miss Thayer, OF Boston. 10
take tho position of directress of nurses
and nursing. Miss Thayer Will arriva
mere on October /. and will assume
charge Immediately.
Many changes have been made In tho
hospital. 1t has been repainted. deco.
rated and thoroughly overhauled. all
Work looking TO the betterment OF con
ultions Tor the comfort of the patients
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Substitutes--y. Al

Summary: Substitutes--v. NJ. L..
Gray for Nelms; Marshall for Buchcr:
II s. Talmore for oliver; Oliver for
BugE. Touchdowns--Bain. Somers.
Marshall, Pendlcton. Goals from touch
uown-Bain CD, Ebel. Timo of quar-
tSrs,-Tcn minutes. Umpire2Smith.
washington and Lee. Referee-Fee
iowa state. Head linesman--NIr. Zim-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
M0NTR0SE DEFEATED

The Woodworkers defeated Nronros
IN th nicely played game yestcrd. ,fI i'.
the the s score OF to 1. The features OF
a ;rhi one handed catch by wi, %tton
tn,,s - me first game the NIontrosn
rhn mas los, out of twelve plavcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
Lyn.s,,,urE High yy,n,

LYNCHBURG. VA. September 26.-
The Lynchburg High School football
eleven to-day dcfeatc charlottesville
High School here by the score OF "A
to 0.
Not once did charlottesville have a
chance to score. The game was straight
FOOTBALL, the locals making long and
successive gains through the line by
end runs.
Charlottesville outweighed Lynch
burg an average &C eleven pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

SuHlIlhEy DoubIe plays-Dunn 20
Watts TO Henderson; Honesty to Talley
TO McGehce. Left on bases-Checil
Clerks. 6: Claim Clerks. 6. Two base
hits-Green. J: p. Talley. Three base
10y, CD. NIassle. Base on balls--ofr
hclley. 4; on Roze. 10. IIits-off Kelley,
In innings: off Bozc, 6 in . innings.
Hit by pitched ball--iIeuderson, Nc
tichee. Struck out--by Kelley. IL; by
Booze, IL. Passed balls-Andrews 9:
McGehee. Time OF game. 1880. Umpire,