davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
HARVARD ELEVEN IS
WELL COACHED ONE,
Players of Note Who Witnessed the Game Saturday Between
Crimson and Yale Declared That It Was the Best
Eleven Ever Placed on a Football Field

New York. Nov 22.--Six points
Tor Harvard against Michigan. TWEEN
~ against Princeton, th!rty-sfx
against Yale. and IL they played
somebody next Saturday they'd make
hundred. The Harvard teams oil
1901 and 1912 were teams. but
neither used its power with more
skiliful application to produce pre-
cision than me 1914 OUTFIT. Tine
best coached team 1 ever saw" re-
marked a former player Of note. and
one who has seen many teams.
There Is an ever present difncuHy
IN reckoning the strength OF any
team. and that has to do with ao-
iusting to the factors of that team
strength and che defensive ability OF
the other side. Yale made Ii easier
Ior Harvard on Saturday by damas-
ing misp!ays when within short scor-
ing range of Harvard's goal and by
some of the poorest tackling Yale
team ever did. The tackling weak
eued defense which al season was
shaky.
Crimson Attack Strong.
But Ii flaws In the Yale defense
helped Harvard. tne results obtained
by the efforts of the splendidly drilled
men helped still more. The fact re-
mains that this Harvard team made
more points tHhH AiaiN u team
ever had made against Yale or
Princeton. and that its defense was
good enough to prevent scoring by
Yale team WHICH really had strong
points of offense Fifty-six points
against Yale and Princeton Is pretty
good evidence OF al unusually strong
attack There wa a sureness and
nnaiity in Harvard playing rarely
attained by any team. aad In the SUI
Seriority of Harvard's line to Yaie's
IL big part O. the answer to Sat-
urdays results.
The craftiest move IN football In
"A long time. If II was SO planned,
was the way things were worked up
10 the appearance Of Brickley In the
Yale game and what was done when
he did appear. Ever since the Har-
ward captain left the hospital there
had been talk that he might get into
the la.e game just 10 kick field
goal. During the preiirn!naries on
saturday Brickiey was on by him
self At one end Of the field carefully
practicng drop kicking
The stage Set.
Deslgnedly or not. the stage was
set ST. that most everybody OF the
ser@nty thousand present looked for
field goa! attempt when Brickley
did appear
II 1t was a coup IN psychology II
was stroke OF genius When Brick
leg want n the ball was near the
a g goa! line. at easy distance fo'
"a n@id drop kick, though oye- IL
"~0 sid and It looked as II Harvard
would run play toward the field's
avus h TO permit ot a straight kick.
II one was not attempted right away.
What happened? Harvard ran
!ays, bat they did not involve Brick
~. when that player merely looked
IN and another back took the bah
Hni went hurting still nearer Yale's
stopi. Brtckley kicked goal, but IL
V9s from touchdown. and that was
ne SORT OF goal he was going to
s9ck CT which there hadn't been an
iakling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
PREP SCHOOL RACE
WAS INTERESTING
by RALPH DOMBROwER

Ia all probability there will be no
team has been named every year, but
to do 1t this season would be an injuS-
tice to many members of the various
elevens. The schools this year have all
been represented Try the best teams
they ever had. and all of them are
nearly evenly matched Both back
field and line are even IN all four
teams. and in the Instances where the
men are heavier than others the other
team balances this with faster men.
The race this year was undoubtedly
the best in the history OF the league.
Richmond Academy and Benedictine.
although only winning a game each.
kept up with McCiuire's, who shared
the same fate. The enviable record
of High School does not show that
they had the best team in the league.
Raleigh to Play Here
Raleigh High School will play here
against the Marshailites Wednesday.
The game viii be played at Broad
Street Park and will begin at 10
o'clock In the morning. John Mar
shall will hold practice today and
Tuesday. A great crowd is expected
out "Wednesday The school Will he
closed Wednesday on account of thu
teachers convention, and the Tarheeis
expect to bring good bunch up
with them. Most Of the High School
boys will stay over until Thursday to
see the Virginia Carolina game ON
Thursday.
From Raleigh comes the story that
the North Carolina High School has
the strongest team this year they ever
had, and n great battle is sure. Their
line-up has not yet been decided upon,
but will be published In the Virginian
as soon as made up.
Cluster Also Here
Wednesday afternoon McGuire's
will play Cluster Springs Academy IN
Broad Street Park. This game will
be an exciting one. When McGuire's
went to Cluster Springs early In the
season they defeated that team. They
promised them a return game. how
ever. and this will be 1t. Manager
Jackson and Coach Alexander hope to
have every man in good condition for
the game.
! Cluster Springs has a fast team this
year. Last season the team scored
twice az many points as their oppon-
ents. Coach Graham has been work
ing on new formations for more than
two weeks.
Richmond Academy went down to
Hampton Friday and played the High
School there. The score was go to
in favor Of the Hampton team AS
cording to the locals. however. they
were outweighed and did not regret
| losing the game so much because they
had great time at banquet rendered
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
CORNELL ELEVEN IS
IN GOOD CONDITION
=" SSS

Ithaca, Nov. 22.-Cornells football
team LIS in splendid physical condition
for the game with Pennsylvania, 1t
was announced at the training camp
this afternoon. The men have com
pleted their hard preparation and are
awaiting with eagerness the trip TO
Atlantic City. which precedes the
Thanksgiving Day game. The squad
Of twenty-seyen players will leave
here tomorrow night for the seashore,
and Tuesday and Wednesday VIII be
spent chiefly in recreation. Signal
drills will be held in the morning on
Tuesday and wednesday. A special
train will take the eleven Into Phsia-
delphia just before the game. There
Will be no public practice tomorrow.
and the undergraduate body will not
have an opportunity TO see the team
run through signals before they leave.
The team will be given a monster
send-oT tomorrow night. Plans for u
big parade from the campus to the
depot, and a mass meeting al the
depot have been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
The Lyric

Another list OF brilliant features is
promised by Manager Rex for his
Lyric Theater programs of this week,
The inability OF many OF the big
time" acts to return TO the Euro
pean variety houses. after spending
the summer season in america, has
enabled the managers Of this coun-
try to book them on the circuits of
the smaller cities, and Richmond,
with other towns OF its size, is bene-
fitting.
The Gardner Trio. a team of clever
dancers. exhibiting the latest society
and ballroom steps and offering origi-
nal novelty dances of their own, Will
be one OF the principal features.
Violin and piano playing of ex-
ceptional quality forms the founda-
ton of the offering, which is to be
presented as a sharer of headline
honors with the Gardner Trio, by The
Berrens. This is musical novelty.
with considerable emphasis on the
novelty
Hilton and Roberts are to offer
unique variety act and one which
has scored heavily in other cities.
The act is different from other com.
edy offerings. for III ii the woman
produces the comedy. while the male
member Of the team works straight.
Ford Watts and Hayes are to pre-
sent a novelty singing, talking and
acrobatic entertainment Of unusual
caliber. and Craig and Welleanis are
the funniest kind OF comedians.
/ During the second bill of the week
there will be brought to Richmond
two headline acts of standard reputa :
tion. Lyons and Yosco have always
proved tremendous hit in the big
vaudeville theaters OF the country.
presenting a musical Offering OF ar
! t!stic ability. Ray Raymond and
Florence Balm will offer their RI
d'culously funny comedy sketch,
Locked Out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
CAR0l|N|ANS To
MAKE FINAL PLANS

In order to make final arrange
.ments for the entertainment OF
Go, ernor Locke Craig and his
twenty-four colonies, who will at
tend the game here Thanksgiving
Day between Vfrxinia and North
Carolina. meeting Of the various
committees appointed at recent
gathering win be held tonight In
The iditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The chief executive and his
star from the Old North State
will be rendered q warm rccep-
ton while Ia this city. ending
with d theater marty Thursday
night at the Academy OF Music.
A reception will be given at
O'Clock in the afternoon. at which
time AT OF the Caroiipians rcS'd-
Ing in this city will he rendered
an opportunity to grasp Cover
nor Craig's hand and extend TO
him a royal welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
greatest Of Richmond'a theatrical sea-
Submarine Pictures

son.
Submarine Pictures
Another unusual and highly enter
taining feature OF the week is the
presentation OF the great submarine
motion pictures. Thirty Leagues I'm
der the Sea" These pictures were
made at the bottom Of Hampton
Roads by Virginia inventors whose
arrangements for filming scenes OF
the ocean depth is considered one or
the greatest inventions of the century
There have been but few programs
of greater Prospective value than
those announced for the Lyric Theater
this week. MANAGER Rex has sue
ceeded In obtaining acts for his two
bills whicsn have been headliners
throughout the Keith circuit and ones
which have given considerable trou-
bic In deciding Just which were the
rea! btll-toppers. The Rerrens and
the Gardner Trio are to mead the
program for the first of the week,
however, and Lyons and Yosco and
Raymond and Balm will be found top
ping the last bill The two split
headliners have scored information
ally, while the several acts used to
complete the programs are OF national
reputation.
Empire and Colonial.
Each OF the stock companies has
secured highly entertaining attrac-
tons for the Thanksgiving BILLS
Dewitt Newing and his company are
to produce THE College Widow" a
standard American play of college
life and one which has already won
well deserved recognition. Miss Scott,
Jack Warner. Nan Crawford, Herbert
Curtiss and the other members OF the
company are happily cast.
Lucille LaVerne is to present her
own dramatization of Ann Boyd"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

Red Mckee. Detroit TIGER backstop.
was operated upon In Detroit last
week for m abdominal injury. tho re-
suit Of being hit with ! ball thrown
| ~ Del C4inor during nEactice u Hoo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
The-Biiiou

All the desirable elements of high
class musical comedy will, be present
ed at the Bijou Theater. starting with
tonights performance of THE Cay
Widows" an attraction that is not
only new In It's title. but in every
other department. The production is
said to be a unique creation In the
way OF musical comedy. In the cast
will be tle effervescent James f. Dali
ley. Bill Armstrong and Joe Taylor,
well known merrymakers in their re-
spective lines; Eddie Lovett, the
'1eau Brummel Of Muydca. Comedy,
Marie Beaugarde, pr.ma donna, and
May Abbott. soubrette. and there will
be chorus OF young and sprightly
damsels. The musical program Is
said to be an original one, containing
tuneful and catchy music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

He!nie Wagner, the veteran short
stop Of the Boston Red Sox. will make
an effort In tho comeback line next
season. He has decided to 60 to Hot
Springs. Ark. early In February to try
to get his arm loosened enough to per-
NIT him to assume utility and pinch
hitting roles. Wagner was unable 20
received q salary OF $4,000. He de-
veloped water on the elbow a. the
result OF IN injury sustained In slidine
IN ono Of tho late gNme1 81 1914 a
IyeaFss rAgt neems areatlY ~ hayo henee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
HARVARD-YALE
FOOTBALL GAMES

1s75--Harvard. soals: Yale. o
1s76--Yale. l goal; Harvard, 0.
= lS7S--Yale. goal; Harvard. o.
ls79-Yale, 0: Harvard. 0.
lss0-Yale. l goal. l touchdown
ISsl-Yale, 0; Harvard, safeties
1sS2--Yale, goal, 4 touchdowns
Harvard. safeties
lSs3-Yale. %: Harvard. ,.
ISs5-Yale. as: Harvard. 0.
lss6-Yale. 20: Harvard. 4.
Iss7--Yale, II: Harvard. 9.
lssa-YaIe, q: Harvard. 0.
169O-Harvard. ~: Yale. 8.
lS9I--Yale. 10; Harvard. 0.
lss2-Yale. 8; Harvard. 0.
lSs3-Yale. 8; Harvard. 0.
1Ss4-Yale, IL: Harvard. 4.
lSs7-Yale, o; Harvard, 0.
lSeS-Harvard. II; Yale. 0.
ls9s-Yale, 0: Harvard, 0.
1s00-Yale. rs: Harvard, 0.
1s0I--Harvard, %: Yale, o.
ls03-Yale. "a: Harvard, 0.
1903-Yale, IS: Harvard, 0.
1so4--Yale. IL: Harvard. 0.
1906--Yale, g.: Harvard, o.
ls06--Yale. 6; Harvard, 0.
1907-Yale. 10: Harvard, 0.
190e--Harvard, 4: Yale. 0.
1a0a--yale, s: Harvard, 0.
ls10--Yale, o; Harvard. O.
191l-Yale, o; Harvard, 0.
1s12-Harvard, 20; Yale, 0.
191s-Harvard, 6: Yale, 0.
1s14-Harvard. 80: Yale, 0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

the play which she produced sue
cessfuiiy here two years ago while
playing in stock at the Academy. In
1t Edward Arnold, Miss Blakeney,
Mss LaVerne and the other members
of her company Wall likewise be af-
forded ample opportunities for dis
playing their talents, The play If
pastoral in It's appeals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

POULTRY SHOW WILL
OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT
Annual Exhibition of Virginia Finest Birds Win Be in Full
Sway for -Four Days in Spacious Building on Main
Sreet-Over 600 Birds Entered.

cup. National Single Comb Buff Or
pingtou Club cup. American white or
piugton club cup; American Black Or
pington club cup; and a silver set
offered by the American Buzz Leghorn
Club. Other valuable premiums have
been put up by business firms and IN
dlvlduals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23

Beginning Tuesday morning and con-
tinuing each day and night Until 10
o'clock Friday night, the tenth annual
exhibition of the Virginia Poultry
Show Association will hold fun sway
in the spacious three-st building,
/ 1907 East Main Street. The building
Will be well lighted and those who
cannot get away from their business
during the day can take advantage of
the night shows.
In the fourteen classes Of birds
shown. there Will be more than 1000
entries. embracing prize winning birds
from the South and from Ohio and
| West Virginia.
The Glasses.
Glass one IL the American. and in
Guides Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes.
Javas. DominiQues, Rhode Island Reds
and Buckeyes
! Glass two Is Asiatic and includes
Brahmas, Cochins and Laueshaus.
I Glass three is Mediterranean, and
! INCLUDES Leghorns. Minorcas. Andalus-
iaus. Anoonss and spanish Buttercups.
| Glass four IL English. and Includes
| norklngs, Red Caps. OrpinEtons, Cor
! nish.
Glass five is Polish. ana includes
Sussex OF all breeds
Glass six is Dutch. and incuHc- Ham r.
burgs. LakenwelderS and Can pines.
Class seven is French and includes
Houdans. Creyecours Lafeese and
FIaverolles.
Glass eight embraces all breeds OF
games.
! Glass nine is oriental. and includes
the eumatras and Maiays.
GO nine-A includes game bantam
and 9riental bantams.
Class ten is oriental bantams, and
in GehripbfS Pose Com hS
Booted, Brahmas Cochins. Japanese,
Polish. White Leghorns and Bantams
Class eleven Is miscellaneous, and
includes Frizzles, Rumpless. Pit, Long
tailed Phoenix Capons, Siikies and
Sultans
/ Glass twelve includes guiueas, pleas
ants peafowis and turkeys.
Glass thirteen is ducks. including the
pekin, Call, East India. Museovy. In
dian Runner. Blue Swedish, Buff Or
pington and Penciied Runner.
Glass Fourteen Is ducks. and includes
Toulouse. Embiden, African and Chi
nese.
Association Officers.
The Virginia Poultry Association. In
corporated, a State organization, de-
voted 20 the interest Of thorough bred
poultry. has the following officers
John G. Hagan, president; c, r Sausr
!. r. Dunston and g. 7. webb, vice.
presidents; r. 0. Berger, treasurer. and
c. C. King. secretary. The executive
committee is composed of John c
Hagan. Richmond. chairman; C. G
King. Richmond; r. II. Haw. Cen
tralia; l.. Z. Myers and w. c. Lassi-
ter. Richmond: J. r. Rutherford
Rock Castle. and Louis stiebold, Ash
land.
+. $. Burlington. OF Richmond. II
president of the Virginia branch o.
the American Poultry Association; L
II. Reade. first vice president; G. T
Webb. second president; IT, w
Haw. treasurer. and S. $. Burch. sec
rotary. The executive committee IL
composed of r. s. Burlington. G. II
Guvenator. Andrew J. Warren and S
S. Burch. Richmond, c. X. Graham
Hampton; r. r, Taylor, Centraiia and
Carroll Menefee. Timberville
Contest Fer Silver Cups.
The following silver cups will be
contested for: The John e. Hagar
cup: Smith & Webster cup; Poultry
Item cup; T4assiter cup: McCurdy &
Johnson cup: Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation cup; Schwarzschild Bros cup;
John Hirschburg cup: Spratts cup;
Warren cup; Schaaf cup: C. F. Sauer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-23
Amusements This Week

Wednesday, with We'd
League
day., madne and
photographs motion
daily
College Widow all
week, witt usual matin
Gay Widows" Manees Tuesday,
Thursday
Boyd" Usual matt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
The Kimbrough undertaking de-

The Kimbrough undertaking de-
partment is now complete.
They have just now received their
fine hearse, and it is a beauty, the
finest hearse that has ever been in
the city of Lakeland.
There is no better line of under
taking stock in South Florida and
their prices are far less than has
ever been offered in this city be-
fore.
We guarantee you the very best
of services and up to date funeral
directors and embalming.
We are in hopes you will never
need anything in this department,
but If you should we will show our
sympathy by giving you the very
best at a reasonable price.
We are at your services day or
night.
Phone $50 or 224. Located on
Main street adjoining the Telegram
building.
3O9S KIMBROUGH SUPPLY co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
ORDINANCE NO. ia
An Ordinance to Regulate the Registration Of
Deaths and Births In the City of

Be 1t Ordained by the Board Of Commits
toner's Of the City Of Lakeland:
Section THAT the city clerk shall be
local registrar Of vital statistics in the city
of Lakeland. and it shall be his duty to
supply all physicians, midwves, undertakes
and others requiring them for use, blank GER
tifcates for the registration Of births and
deaths, which shall be Of the standard form
approved by the State Board Of Health; and
to receive and make copies Of such certificates,
and transmit the originals to the State Board
of Health on the tenth day Of each month ;
and to issue burial, removal or other per-
mits upon the receipt Of complete, satisfac-
tory and properly executed certificates Of
death; and no dead body Of a human being
whose death occurs, or whose body Is found,
in the city Of Lakeland, shall be inferred,
or otherwise disposed Of, removed from the
city, or held more than seventy-two hours
after death, without a burial, removal or 9TH
er permit issued by the city clerk in ad-
vance Of such interment, other disposition or
removal.
Section q That it shall be the duty Of
the undertaken or person acting as such 10
obtain the certificate Of death, have it filled
out with respect to the personal particulars,
present 1t to the attendant physician for the
medical certificate Of cause Of death, and OBJ
tain the burial removal or other permit from
the city clerk: provided, that when there be
no attending physician, the certificate shall
he referred to the health officer or coroner
for the statement Of the cause Of death.
Section g. That 1t shall be the duty Of the
physician, midwife or person acting as mid
wife, attending a case Of confinement, TO file
a complete. satisfactory and properly execut-
ed certificate Of birth with the city clerl
within three days thereafter; provided, that
| when there shall have been no physician oil
midwife in attendance. then 1t shall be the
duty OF the parent, householder or owner OF
the premises where the birth occurred to fllt
such certificate
Section 4 That any physician, midwife, un
dertaker or other person who violates or fall!
| to comply with any Of the duties or pro
visions Of this ordinance, shall upon tria
and conviction OF such violation, be fined II
a sum from ten to one hundred dollars. or b!
Imprisonment for a period from ten to thirt!
days, or by both fine and Imprisonment.
| Section g. That 1t shall be the duty Of tn
| city clerk to enforce this ordinance, and t
report violations Of its provisions and d,Itie
| to the police department, who shall immedi
ately investigate the facts Of the said viola
ton. and thereafter promptly institute appro
pirate proceedings for the enforcement Of tn
penalties Of this ordinance
I hereby certify that the foregoing ordi
nance No. ia was duly passed at a regu
| lar session Of the board Of commissioners o
the city Of Lakeland. Florida. on the lot
day Of August, A. d. 1914.
o. NJ. EATON. Chairman.
Attest:
H. l.. SWATTs. City Clerk.
H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. S04
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
Point In Insurance Law,

The heirs Of q merchant who was
suffocated by smoke while asleep in
an hotel bedroom at Schlestadt Al
SAGE. brought an action against the
Paris company with which he had In.
sured his life. There was a clause IN
the policy which provided that the
company would not be responsible fol
death by suf'ocation. except in case Of
IRE. The fatal smoke. It was shown
came from some briQuettes which had
been left near the fire in the hearth
but were not intended to burn where
they had been placed.
Counsel for the plaintiffs urged tina,
fire" did not necessarily mean thu
burning Of the whole or part Of 9
house. The court took this view, and
gave q verdict for the plaintiffs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.

LaKeland, Fla, July ~, 1914.
All contractors are notified that
on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no
Union bricklayers will be- allowed to
work on any job where non-union
plasterers are working, nor union
plasterers be allowed to work with
non-union bricklayers.
The union will furnish competent
and skilled workmen of each sepa-
rate trade to do the work II con-
tractors are unable to furnish the
same. B NJ. & P. I. u, No. IL.
J. w. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
KINDERGARTEN

Miss Hattie Patton will open her
kindergarten and the first and sec
ond grades on Monday, Sept. IA.
Every pupil will be given individual
instruction. Parents interested in
the care and instruction of their
little ones may call on Miss Patton,
40 South Florida avenue, or phone
23 Blue. 3071
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
PRIVATE SCHOOL

Miss Mabel Drane will open her
fresh air school for primary gram
mar grades on Monday, Sept. IA.
As during previous sessions the
school will be conducted in the tent.
For rates and particulars phone
No. 2. 3OS4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
PURLIC STENOGRAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200. Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1857

FOR PLAIN SEWING-Under-
clothes and childrcn's clothes, see
Mrs. John Aylor, who needs the
work and sews cheaper than You can
get it elsewhere. Mrs. Aylor lives in
Dixieland, corner Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and higgins St. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
NOTICE!

anyone wishing a
home. l have lots in OZONE
PARK, and in other parts of the
city. Will build any kind you
want and sell for cash or on terms
to suit. See w. F. NICHOLS &
SON. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-03
Class1ied Adnextisin&&

MIS- E L L A N E O U S
HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and / am
therefore fully equipped to give
nv patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. IS;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915