davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
HOME BUYING
Your Rent Money

is easy II you know how. Let me tell you
all about our cory brick homes. Brooklyn.
Q. slLsBY. 90 Liberty ST.. N. Y. Cort. 2552
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LEI
LONG ISLAND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
HUGHES WINS GAME FOR
UNION SEMINARY ELEVEN
Scoring WAS Done in First Three Min
utes of Plny-Illurs Stage
Snappy Contest.

humility to work the forward pass
reasens Of , TSS n Hs defeat tic
hands of Union seminary yesterday,
when tho eRbyro preachers won. IL
The seminites scored all their points
IN the FIRST three minutes of play. The
GOAL Was failure, Tie, second was
Sass Of HuSee7 s peu
goal. The second attempt TO kick goal
was n success.
weight in their favor. the game was
harder fought than the score would
sd she BAH hr1e enc
yard line, only to lose IL on badly exc
Guted forward passes: The game WAS. WAS
Hughes was easily tho. sensation OF
four men to down, him, His .interfcr-
ance was excellent. and lie picked his
plays With lt ,, rare tpdsmentt =, e,.,ono,.
was best. Though pitted against y
man who outwelghed him many pounds.
through. and war. effective at breaking
UP several attempts at forward Tn ssess
Alexander. left tackle ..;,:; Sweeney
(Stcrrett
Anderson. left guard -. Hancock
Wilcox. ..... right guard ...... Steel
Wolfe right tRcKlc ....... Word
Hhnsche..... right end .Ruskell
Hughes. quarter bncl. Northern
Eoyd. .... right half back Ancarrow
Pfarr. $500. full back ....... Rose
Summaries. Tomchdowns--Ha nsche.
Hughes Goals-WilcoX. Time Of quar-
ters-l0, II, 10, IL. Referee, Witt tNir-
gihia Military lnstitute). Umpire,
Simpson I'ennsylvania). Lincsman.
Miles washington and Lcc). Time
Keepers. Perkins and Esser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
LEGORE PROVES HIS
WORTH IN SCRIAIMAGE

NEW HAVEN, October 29.-Yale
Colgate game by proving how much
better Harry Legore is than the whole
varsity defense. He was switched TO
the scrubs where. with Easton, Tommy
Cornell and Archie Maclcish as his lieu
tenants. he navigatod the mined waters
OF the varsity sea for three touchdowns,
taking the ball over himself once and
sending Easton twice.
that that eleven failed TO score. Al
though they twice ground IL pnth for
iifty yards through the scrub line, tho
second team held them on each occa-
sion at the thirty-yard line, and, on
fourth down. Guernsey was forced to
attempt drop kicks for goal. which he
missed twice.
Lesoro recled off one run OF forty
yards. hut most Of the gains went
crashing through the varsity centre,
os :,i,i, the fact that the line.
Ginkcy after Washington and Jefferson
shot tho old line TO. pieces last Satur-
day, probably would not bear the Col
gate attack next Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

Referee parham will call the Crap
piers. to the. mat, ut $50 o'clock for
the first set-to. after the first fall the
second pair will go on the mat, then
the first pair VIII appear again for
will be to a, finish. best two in three
iai pt re Relia na who * nopnisr with WITH the
local fans. writes, that he has an UNI
known he Is willing to put against
Turner and ISilonis both i'm the same
night, and will forfeit a purse and any
portion OF the gate receipts If his man
fails to throw both grahplers In sew
enty-fve minutes.
Turner was informed of Rollers
offer. and while ho did not take to tho
handicap, iden. he said that he would
take OH Dir. noller's protegp In u finish
ma tch. ana would not ask for IL penny
II he failed to win. Rollef's decision
now Will citizen make OF canccl the
match
Referee Parham. who halls from Pc
iersburg, promises to bring over with
him n number of ruoters from the
southsiGe city. and as Turner Is fay
orite there, IL is certain that they WIFI
he for him TO a man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Handicap for w. & T..

LEXINGTON. VA, October g.
'Washingt9n and Lee will enter the
"Jiggs" Donnhuc Viii not direct the
Generals at quarter In the roughest
scrimmagc OF the season "Wednesday,
Donahue wrenchcd his knee. At nrst
serious, but this morning tho piucky
little leader was hobbling about on
crutches.. Coach Elcock states that it
VIII =, be Impossible for him to oppose
slight proba bility of Ira Simms. the
varsity left end, playing, 1t Is not be-
lieyed that he will start
The injury to Donahue Will necessi-
lagher Will go to quarter. while Sweet
land Will be shunted to right half and
Bemhrins will play full back. Cy Young
VIII remain at left half back.
"A snappE signal drill constituted nil
the work Coaches Elcocis and RAFFERTY,
gave the Generals this afternoon The
final practice tomorrow VIII be light,
as usual. The, entire squad of thirty
urday morning.
The loss OF Donahue's hcady direc-
tion ut quarter Will be felt, but, despite
this. followers OF the Generals arc con-
fdent.
Po,nt-a Minute Team" Washington and
Leo viii have to make four touchdowns
ana KICK at .leaSt one goal when she
battles with the Blacksburg collegians
young gridironists. who seem to have
adopted tho motto of the Arabs, LET
us be up and BIO douin," now have
amasscd PSI points in 246 minutes.
will be fifteen minutes each. making 1t
necessary for Washington and Lee to
score twenty-five points in order to
keep on the point minute highway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Cline AND SUTTON BEAT
WILLIE HOPES RECORD
Average Of 40, Held by Champion in
III Balk Lines Since April
Excelied Twice.
YAMADA SCORES HIGH RUN
Three Billiard Players Are Tied FOL.
Highest Honors-Fans Can Antici.
pate Many Hard Battles Before
Schedule Is Complete.

=. The third week OF the Champion Bill
prises. The worlds record average of
40 for l4.t balk line. held by Willie
Hoppe. was exceeded by two players OF
the league. z
Harry Cline made an average OF so
at Poughkeepsle. n. Y. against Kohl
a a nyerage ii WASHINGTON. d. c. viii,
Jake Schaefer as his opponent.
:, The worlds record of 40 held by
Hoppe was made during the tournn-
ment held at Hotel Astor Inst April
The average made by Cline and SUIT
ton are NIL the more wonderfuiN for
the fact that they are compelled to
play on strange tapies every night
and under changing conditions. ,l8,,
Owing to the players being keyed up
to high pitch by playing e3ory.nigiif,
the billiard fans can look forward TO
more records before the end or the long
grind of $50 games. In which each
player will participate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
RADICAI. SHIFTS IN TIGERS
LINE-Cr For SATCNDAH

PRINCETON October 2a.-Several
radical shifts In the Tiger lineup to.
1ny show that the personnel OF the
is as vet far from definite. Foster,
who ha. been substituting for T..
Trcnlimann, at guard, was shifted to
tackle, and may replace 1Siglcr mt
that position. Larson. n scrub tackle.
was tried out at centre for q while,
and did some accurate passing.
The most startling change was the
SHIFT Of Frank Click from half to quar-
ter. Although this may be only a tenn
porary arrangement. 1t Is surprising
after the excellent work of Ames in
running tho team in the Dartmouth
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
COACH GIVES ATTENTION
r TO BACKS AND ENDS

ANNAPOLIS, MD, October 2a.-Tho
backs and ends we're given particu-
larry rigid Instructions at the Naval
ard, Ensign Unlton and Vaughan, the
new Yale coach, while the line candi-
dates were taken in hand by Olcott of
Yale, ana Ensign Brown.
Dalton gave his attention to Blod-
Eett and Collins, who are likely TO tlo
most of tho punting for the navy.
tenant Howard and others gave their
attention to big squad os back field
candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
ARMY HAS LIGHT WORK
OUT AND SCRIMMAGE

The army had light workout this
afternoon, tho men finding few min
utcs for football pructioe owing to
military duties. a twenty minute
scrimmnge with the scrubs resulted in
no score. The drill was principally to
test the varsity's defensive game, and
MciIwans's continued absence Ia
worrying the watchers, and ELEPHANTS
most recent injury is also causing APP
prchtnSion In the army camp. Good
mas was In 1T centre again to-day,
and Hodge WAS tried In Oliphant's
place In the back field. Tho latter
mmhe several prctty end runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
INJURIES WILL KEEP
LOGAN OUT OF CAME
Spiders Half Back, Hurt in William
and Mary Contest, in No Con.
dition to Play.
DoDsoN SHIFTS BACK FIELD
While Outlook Is Gloomy, Student
Body Has Not Given Up Hope OF
Victory-Coach Bernicr Leaves
for Newport News.

1t became known yesterday after
noon at Richmond College that John
Logan, who has been playing left half
back for the Spiders, will be unable
to play in the game Saturday with
Randolph Macon ut Broad Street Pnrk
on account or INJURIES sustained In the
game with William and Mary last sat
urday nj Williamsburg. Logan had
one of his knees badly wrenched In
properly to treatment so far this week
bas to say This inform
tidently to big victory, over the Vel
low Jackets with the regular team in
Loeans absence will subtract grentiy
from the strength of the SpiderS With
him out OF the lineup. the Spiders will
doiph. Ma con. and it Loo looks ''0i now WIS rs
are about even. with the odds favorins
Randolph Macon slightly. However,
this unexpected misfortune has served
sons policy in never making Il one or
4 tw2-rnan team, hut in always build.
men are interchangeable,
Yesterday Coach Dobson ran the
team through the longest. hardest sig
ished strong.
What part forward passes will play
III tHe ConleSt FenulnS 10 ne seen, Dut
II is safe to say that each team viii
probably use this play q number of
times In different formations SO far
as is shown by the games already
played this season by the two contest
Ing teams. neither aggregation has on
it's rolls n drop kicker who can be de-
pended upon to boost the ball over the
bar, and therefore Il Is unlikely that
the game Will be won in my way ex-
cept by rushing the old boar skin over
the goal lines.
rY.x.rnr>- e,,r>l,,,,- -, 49,.
doash Esrner aanmd va sn osta1es Ts;
leave here tomorrow afternoon for
Newport News, where the team will
play. William and Mary Saturday Ali
OF the men came out Of the Yellow
Jacket fray in good shape, and the
practice this week has been very salts
factory. Tho frst team has run up
large scores against the scrubs, even
though the latter were battling their
Guthrie, guard. is still laid UP, and
Will not be in the lineup. 1t is very
probable that the same one will be
sent against tho Williamsburgers that
was used against Randolph Macon. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
VIRGINIA SQUAD STARTS
FOR NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Nineteen Players, Accompanied by
Coaches, Trainer and Members
of Faculty Entrain.
EXPERT STIRRING BATTLE
EXPERT STIRRING BATTLE
Evans's Absence Likely to Upset CAL
culations-Geperals Will Enter
Game With v. Il. I. at Roanoke
Minus Services of 'Jiggs' Donahue.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


CHARLOTTESEIILE. VA, october
a9.-Ninetcen members OF the Nir-
Enia football squad left hero at s:sO
nual game with Vanderbilt will be
played Saturday afternoon on Dudley
Field. The men are due to reach their
destination at $3.50 tomorrow night.
With one exception, Virginias line-
up against tho Comm odOrcs Will be the
same us that In the game against Yale.
t Evans ,,s centre hi VIII be Unable to play:
stu has his arm In II sling. George
WAYNE Anderson will be used in his
to centre on defense, as Coleman Is
the strongest defensive player In the
Evans. with this shifting of players.
the, loss felt by the absence OF Evans
VIII be reduced to a minimum.
according to Coach Wood. Barker
and cnd, Word Word. who arc among the cripples
VIII both start at the beginning of the
contest. The remaining members of
the SQUAD are in good shape.
end on the Virginians, the eleven
which represents the Orange and Blue
this season is the fastest, that he has
however. he is OF the opinion that Vir.
ginia has only AN even chance to win
from the Conmodores.
Virginias lineup on saturday will
loft tackle; Coleman. left guard: An.
Barker. right tackle; Gillette, right
end; Gooch, quarter back; Mayer (cap-
tain), left half back; Word, right half
back: Sparr full back.
The substitutes taken along are Il.
Anderson, Walker, Berkeley and Bur-
nett, backs; Calhoun, Stillweli and
Flanagan, forwards.
Others who are on tho trip: Coach
wood, Assistant Coaches Warren
Cooke and Finlay: Drs. W. \. Lambeth
and Albert I.efevre, of the faculty COM
nigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
.M|DDLEWE|GHTs IN
SPOTLIGHT TONIGHT
srWo Bouts Scheduled at Academy OF
Music--Parhan, Of Petersburg,
VIII Act as Referee.
ROLLER ISSUES CHALLENGES
Has. Unknown He Is Willing to Stack
Up Against Turner and Kilohis,
and Will Not Accept Purse II His
Man Is Defeated.

Tonight at the Academy of Music
four. middieweight wrestlers will be
in the spotlight. and from reports re-
ceived yesterday the grapplers are in
condition to give tile lovers of the sport
4 speedy set of bouts.
Joe Turner. well known to local fol-
lowers of the sport, arrived in the city
from Washington Wednesday. 1<ilonis
and 2inackio wired that they will ar
rive early this morning. anu Montana
is expected to reach the city during
the day.
Polius, n middleweisht, will be at
the ringside to challenge the winner of
both hOiits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
JACK JOHNSON"

rs, NEW YORK. October 2o.--Ths
murke one more step in the staging OF
the battle for the worlds heavyw eight
championships between Jack johnson,
iitlehoider, ana Jesse Willard.
Some steamship company will profit
by this announcement, for either Tom
Jones or Jack Curley viii bid au revoir
TO these shores not later than Tuesday
ana Try TO break through the lines OF
foreign scouting ships to get Lii
Arthur TO sign and seal the articles.
Tho battle, which everybody hopes
will bring abou, II shift in the crown,
viii be staged at Juarez. MEXICO. which
is only step from iIi I'aso, but far
enough from Uncle sam to preserve
Johnson mona doing little
stretch for our glorious country. In
all probability the scrap viii be held
either in January or February, which
iS only a minor point. All the Jess
willard syndicate desires il for Lii
Arthur to sign, for the money to pro-
mote the match TX already TO be put up.
There is no doubt that this battle
viii draw Il monster house. Willard IS
The likelicst looking OF the white
hopes. and is the only one around that
can be given a chance 10 whip John
son. The lntter's appearance against
Moran in Paris convinced the experts
that saw the iiasco that the champion
is through ana ready to drop into the
discard. SO IL Is up to jess 10 carry.
the white mans burden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
C0FFROTH AND BERGER BUY
SAN FRANCISCO BALL CLUB

san FRANCISCO. October 29.--Tho
san Francisco Pacific Coast Baseball
w. Coffroth. the prize fight promoter.
and sam Berger. "a prominent sports
man. by j. Cal. Ewing and Frank Mish
the present owners. Coffroth and Ber-
ger paid $3.50. 0OO Tor the club. II is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
BAN JOHNSON ISSUES
CALL FOR MEETING
Date for Extraordinary session Set for
November t--Denics There VIII be
Any Pence Propositions.

CHICAGO. ILL. October 29.--An ex-
'raordinary meeting of American
League club owners was called to- day
by President Ban Johnson for Noveni-
Der y. He announced that important
business made the meeting Imperative,
but refused to divulge any details.
johnson denied that any peace PROMO
sitions would be submitted TO the Fed
erals. and ridiculed' a report that Wall
ter Johnson, Of Washington. would
sign with the 81. Louis Fcdcrals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
of forty
Many Menucsts for Tickets.

requests for tickets for the Army.
Navy football game are coming I'm so
fast that officials announced to-day no
and all requests from old subscribers
must he IN before next Thursday.
West Point VIII nave II 200 seats for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
CRIMSON WARRIORS ARE
SHOWN LINE OF ATTACK
Coach Naughton Spends Time Ex-
planning Michigan's Plays as
Shown Against Syracuse.
YosT's BAND ON ITS WAY
Navy Squad Receives Attention of
Three Advisers-Army's Eleven on
Field for Twenty Minutes-Tigers'
Lineup Not Decided Upon.
Brickley Will Br ng Team
on Field To-Morrow

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, October 20
For the FIRST time I'm three weeks,
lacking one dny, Captain Charles Il.
nrickley, Of Harvard, appeared In
the practice this afternoon, lending
acknowledgements tn his teammates.
He will bring his teRm upon the
Held Saturday against Michigan, and
VIII view the gRme from the side
lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Last year the Generals made twenty
one points against v. p L.; the year
hp f0ra twpntt

Washington and Lees highest score
Morris Harvey: her lowest, thirteen,
made against Georgetown. Moro than
two points a minute &ero CLEANED by
Morris Harvey more Than I ona y, t MIN
IN the struggles with Roanoke and
Wake Forest, and less than one N
minute in the conflicts with George
town and Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October 90
Willie the Michigan eleven were worry
ing over the assortment of plays Har-
ward will use against them this after
noon, the Crimson warriors were being
tack.
Nhughton and his assistants spent
igan plays as they were unfolded
against Syracuse last Saturday. Every
man ION the varsity was given q try
out, With the exception of Brickley.
Pennocl and Morgan. Logan, Mahan
and Francke were taken to one corner
Of the field aud Individual coaching was
indulged i'm for thirty minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
WOLVERINES ON THE
WAY no CAMBRlD(sn

Hurry Up Yost and his band OF VOL.
verines pulled into this hamlet at /
o'clock to-day. n tired and careworn
crowd, after their twenty-five hour Jog
from Michigan. With them came the
tr8lners and coaches.
PEYery man OH the squad looked MS if
he had been through some sort of n
conflict other than a football game
Bruised noses, black eyes and crippled
limbs were very much In evidence, In
fact. the hotel looked moro like a hos
pital than hosiery.
Hughitt, Michisan's little quarter
only man who really looked able to
give battle against the Crimson foe in
even Huehitts arm is not In proper
condition for hard work. A few OF tho
men were. taken to the recreation field,
practice, While the remainder logged
along the country roads for II lfm6er-
ing up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Carx. ZaZHoz1-,1azE~

The fine showing made by the Yale
eleven aEhlnsf three strong rlvaIs--
Lehigh. VIrSinih and Notre Dnme-.-has
convinced COnch Frank Hinkcy that
he will stand pat on ae tine-up. Gap
Ills recent loss of weight hns worried
Trainer Mack to some degree, and the
rest was given him In the hope TINT
Talbot would regain some of his
avOfrdupoiH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
Calvin Dcmmrc.t Wins.

FINE BLUFF, AK, October "a
Calvin Demarcst defeated Albert Cut
: Ter. 400 TO 207. in "a Billiard Players
4 League match here tc-night. Averages
and high runs: Demarcst. - 2-lS; I2s
C,utlcr, il a-1S; OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
JACK JOHNSON READY TO
SIGN ARTICLES FOR BOUT
Cnbics From London That lie Wants
Arrangements Made Before N0EcnI-
her 13--NiIi he Accommodated.

Come on over, ready 10 sign ut once
for 100000 aud 30 per cent Of the pie
tnrs privileges Want 10 sign before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
sultan win. Aaa,u.

BALTIMORE MD. October gs--
George Sutton defeated Jake Schaefer
400 TO 2ol in the second game OF Bill
Average and high runs--Sutt6n
IS 2-3: 20. Schaefcr. IA i.7; 81.
.tIl-Sfar Americans VIA.
SEATTLE. WASH. October 2g.-Biil
James Of the Boston Nationals. pltclied
here to-day for the all-stars against
james Of st. Louis Americans. ~
The American All-Stnrs won, & to t.
Bush pitched the last inning for the
Americans.
Score: r. II. E.
Nationals ........
;. Batteries: James and Kiilfer: James.
Bush esd Henry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-30
WAcooe-ecaeNaED

II II nadn't heen for the great play
Ing OF WILCOX, the subject of thia photo
Harvard would have gone down to de-
tent before Penn stnte's team. An 81
liz, Harvard IL fortunate in having tied
the score, IL to Is, IA Penn state out
three periods. Wilcox made n Hensa-
tionnl rum of forty-Hve yards around
Penn's right, and WINS only tackled Just
ma he fell across the goal line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

Fruit Stains on Linen.-Make a
paste of powdered starch and water.
Cover the stain, leave on some time.
then brush OF lightly,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

good looks by clever dressing in the
latest modes.
One of her new pictures is called
"Scooped by Cupid" a Victor COM
edy, in which she plays opposite J..
Warren KerTigan. Her role is that Of
a sob sister" on daily paper. The
star reporter KeTrigan, on a rival pa
per, goes out on the same story with
her to beat her. He succeeds by a
trick. He repents and makes amends
by loving her. The editor forgives
them both. Cupid wins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
Ouelled Klondike Bullies

On my return to Dawson in the evening
stroIed into the IN & N" saloon, where from
the rather disturbed atmosphere of the place
noticed something was amiss. One man was just
picking himself up from the ground, while most
of the attention was concentrated upon drunken
miner sitting on billiard table On inquiTng
what the trouble was l informed that the
miner had "buffaloed" the saloon--in other words,
he defed the crowd or any of the bartenders Cthe
man whom l had observed picking himself up
was one of the latter to put him outside No
one accepted the invitation, till the door opened
and trooper OF the R. N. W. NJ. police in his
red coat strol1ed in Another trooper quietly fol-
lowed Neither in any way appeared to notice
anything was particularly wrong. The first troop
err stroiled up to the table and looking steadily at
the drunken miner, quietly ordered him to put
on his coat and get out The miner started to
swear and buster; but at the repeated order,
this time in rather sharper tones, he put his coat
on and walked out like lamb. The two troop
ers followed. They die not even trouble to ar
rest him, the occurrence being no unusual one.
This little incident made me realize what an
influence this small body of men had gained In
that wild stretch of country. During the great
rush the troops of this corps-one of the finest
that ever ruled the kings dominions-did their
work in the icy north on their wage of 81 day,
when the lowest wage for ordinary si-iiied labor
was seldom under $40. During that mad rush
into KIondike not single murder committed
in British territory.-From "a Wanderers Trail"
by A. Lotion Ridger