davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
BENED|CTINE CADETS.
TO PLAY BLACKSTONE

Headed by Coach Harry Hedgepeth.
the Benedictine college football eleven
will leave this morning for Blackstone.
where it win clash with the strong
academy team Of that place.
Although the Cadets have had only
two days drill In signals they expect
to put up q hard fight against the
home team and bring their scalps back
to Richmond with them. This Will
be the first football game between the
two aggregations and It Is looked for
ward to with eager anticipation.
The contest has been widely adver-
tised in Blackstone and a large crowd
is expected to be present this after
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
SPLENDID WORK Of
VISITING NURSES
GREAT DEMAND UPON THE AS
So III
ISOLATION MAKES INCREASE
OF STAFF NECESSARY.

Great progress was made In the
work of the Visiting Nurses associa-
ton during the last three months, and
a vast amount of good done. accord
ing to the reports read at the quart
erly meeting held Tuesday.
According to Miss Minors report,
1888 visits were made during the
summer, an increase of nearly three
thousand over the corresponding
months OF 1913. The nurses visited
1876 patients, as compared with l.
COS last year, of which the vast ma
jority were new patients. Not call
went unanswered throughout the sum-
mer months.
Miss Minor recommends the en-
ployment of an additional nurse, owing
to the normal increase in the work
and the further increase that will be
made necessary by annexation.
There were two designations from
the staff recently. those leaving being
Miss Bland and Mrs. Schneider. Their
places were filled by the appointments
of Miss Ingram and Miss Walton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
MARSHALL|T[S Mn
OPENING CONTEST
RICHMOND ACADEMY Is DEFEATEU
IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST.
81 TO 9.
ACADEMY SCORES FIRST
PUBLIC SCHOOL ELEVEN COMES
FROM BEHIND IN SECOND
QUARTER AND THEN
PILES Up SCORE.

Afte rallowing the plucky little EFid~
iron warriors from Richmond academy
to cross their goal line for touch-
down within the first three minutes or
play, the John Marshall High school
footbaliists came from behind and
finally triumphed over the Orange and
Blue boys by 80 to count. in tbs
opening OF the 1914 preparatory school
championship series yesterday after-
noon at Broad street park
The Academy team, although OUT
weighed by the public school ladss
started things with rush, and befora
many minutes had elapsed Binford had
rushed across the coveted goal line
with the pigskin tucked under hia
arm, thereby drawing first blood. Az
ter failing to gain much Roadway with
a line plunge and a couple OF end runs
in the first three downs. the Academy
kicked. the ball touching one OF the
Marshallites and bounding away. Hip-
ford caught IL as it bounded into tho
air and made a twenty five-yard run
for a touchdown. An attempt to kick
goal failed. !.
Maresallifes Take Lead.
In the second quarter the public
school boys went one better when
Owens crossed the goal line for =
touchdown and then kicked goal,
making the score to s, favoring tho
Marshallites. After this Roadway this
Academy line seemed to give way and
before the end of the game four noro
touchdowns had been -yistered by the
Blue and White team. Stringer having
three of them to his credit, while Kahn
secured one.
Stringer and Turner were the most
consistent ground gamers for the Mari.
shallites. while the work Of Sales and
owen deserves special mention. The
John Marshall line held we'll and sell
dom 1t was that the Academy boys were
able to make any Roadway through II.
For the Academy, Douglas Roden.
captain of the eleven. played stellar
| football. while Binford did SONS nice
work. Whitlock, the pIucky tackle Of
the Academy team, dislocated hts Shout.
der and was forced to retire. although
he begged to be put back into the
game after physician had treated
his injury. The lineup and summary
| follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
cARRANzA RESIGNS

CONTINUED from first Page)
.---------------------~-------
determined there shah be no war with
Mexico brought on through the nat
aral though troublesome. Impotence
OF Arizona of1ciais over vexatious
situation. Having reached the con-
ciusion that It 10 not wise to
ring Mexicans far - enough back
from the border to insure the safety of
the border towns the administration
intends TO insist on nothing, being done
to violate this policy.
Wilson May Take . Hand.
No response has been received by
Secretary Garrison TO his kilograms to
Governor Hunt telling him to bear In
mind the international side of the ques-
ton at Naco and Douglas. should the
governor persist In his plan tho fed
eraI government win promptly take =
hand. One Of the means suggested for
preventing the Arizona militia from
participation In the trouble on thu bor-
der is for the president to call the Ari-
coma militia into the service OF the
United States. 1t In believed. how
ever. the governor will yield to the
view Of the federal administration.
officials here are of the opinion that
the Arizona governor Is beirg fed on
reports OF excited citizens on the bor-
der, and understands the situation to
be much worse than It really a ac-
cordinE to reports from army ofilcers.
There ID particular reluctance for
any change in policy toward Mexico
ut the very moment that a peace con-
ference IL being held in Mexico which
the more optimistic members Of the
administration are hopeful will bring
at least q temporary lull in the Mex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
HAS HARD SCR|MnAeE
With HARVARD SCRUBS

Cambridge, Oct. 1.-THE Harvard
codches were not able to get . great
deal out OF their varsity team today,
- spite Of the hard driving In scrim-
mage against the scrubs. Playing more
than three-Quarters OF an hour with
out let-up, the first string wAa un-
able to score or In fact get inside the
scrubs twenty yard line, but, on the
other hand. the second teams attack
made little Roadway. The day was
spent on straight forward football
the variety that was able to drive
washington and Jefferson back forty
yArds for = touchdown in last Satur-
1Ay's game.
There was little kicking or forward
passing, one short pass being made ana
this Tor = short varsity gain. OF the
regular players. most Of them were
mot allowed 70 In the crimmagc.
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
TWELVE MILLION
DOLLAR VERDICT

New York, Oct 1.-THE jury in
Justice Pages part OF the Supreme
court. after being out two hours this
afternoon. returned with verdict In
favor Of Edwin Gould in the suit
brought by Mr.. Gould for $12.654,-
1925 against f. Augustus Heinze, the
copper king. as a claim on the bal
ance due Mr.. Gould on notes given
him by Mr.. Heinze, who purchased
from him the Mercantile National
bank in January, 1907.
The jury sent out request asking
Justice Page for written instructions
as to whether they might find an
amount less than that sued for, but
they were told that they could bring in
only a verdict for the full amount. or
for nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
TIGER TEAM OMITS
PRELIMINARY DRILL

SPORTS htfup SHRDL, HRDIITT. "
Princeton, Oct. 1.-THE Tiger foot
ball players were put through the
longest scrimmage Of the season this
afternoon. All the preliminary drill
was omitted and after a snappy signal
practice the varsity and scrubs had a
,ussle OF more than an hours dura-
ton. The hnat score was to 0 In
favor Of the regulars.
There was little open style In evt.
dence today, and the Rugby passes to
which attention is being paid In all
ct the colleges this year did not meet
with UGH success.
stswar. Baker, who has Just recov-
cred from an 4 Jury and VIII has been
In scr,minages for only three days.
ran irto more hard luck today when he
had his nose broken. This will put
him out of strenuous work for a few
days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
l. W. w. LEADERS BOAST
OF BOMB OUTRAGE

New York, Oct. 14.-While the
police were putting two and two to-
gether today. and adding them up TO
the total that the bomb outrages of
the day before spelled I. w. W., the
leaders OF that organization and the
exponents Of riot and anarchy in gem
eral were greedily claiming the glory.
The I. w. w. leaders boldly said
without bushes that they had no
doubt but that the bombs were placed
by followers Of their creed. But
that was not all. They prophesicd
that more bombs will shortly be heard
from, and that pleasant little winter
OF frequent demonstrations by the
unemployed Is lying ahead for New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
WOULD LOCATE HER
RICHMOND RELATIVES

In letter to the Richmond police,
received at headquarters yesterday,
Mrs. Delphia Ross Heasley of Metro
polls, ILL.,, formerly a Miss Ross. asked
the assistance of the local authorities
in assisting her locate some of her
relatives whom she thought lived in
Richmond.
In her letter Of inquiry, Mrs. Heas-
ley explained that her grandfather,
John Ross, married Miss Susan
Cromwell, both of whom at that time
were living in North Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
GOVERNOR HUNT WILL NOT
COMPLLCATE SITUATION

Douglas. Arix.. Oct 14.--Governor
w. Hunt declared tonight In tele-
phone conversation to Arixonans on the
border that he would continue to hold
the Arizona militia companies ready
for emergency. but continued: ITO
send the Arizona troops to the border
al this time. in view Of statements
from the White House. would bring
about division Of authority between
the federal government and the state
at the points Of disturbance. and in all
probability would further complicate
conditions. Besides. think the crisis
has passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN
THE GENERAL ELEVEN

Following the game here Saturday
afternoon with Georgetown the GEM
erals will be entertained by the Wash.
ington and Lee Alumni associa ton. 6f
this city. All of the Btjou boxes hAxol
been procured for the occasion, aftUr
which they will be rendered q sup
per In Rueger's hotel sg 4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
STRIKES OUT TAX ON
PATENT MEDICINES

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE senate
finance committee. at a meeting this
morning, decided 70 amend the pend
ing war revenue bill. striking out the
proposed tax on proprietary medicines.
They also agreed to adopt Senator
divers proposed amendment relating
to the stamp act in so far as 1t affects
packages of newspapers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
BURGLAR DAsHEs THROUGH
FRONT DOOR AND ESCAPES

Dashing through the front door by
a neighhor who had called. burglar
who early yesterday morning gained
an entrance to the home Of s.. NJ. Will
liams, Of 741s Hanover avenue. made
his escape. A description of the man
was given the police and 1t IL thought
that he will be landed. Entrance to
the home was gained through q rear
window. Money was found scattered
over the kitchen fioor where the bur
glar hard left II when frightened by
m inmate of the home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

Maranville got a pass and stole Sec
ond on the first ball pitched to Cow
dy 'Lank Hank poled two-bagger
into the temporary stands, which scor-
ed Meanwhile. Johnny Evers. whose
slow thinking permitted a needless
run In the tenth, redeemed himself by
his brilliant playing in the rest OF
the game. He made three hits and
stole one base.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
THIEF FnIGHTENED AWAY
NY AROUSED NEIGHDORS

Thieves who Tuesday night broke
Into the home OF G. yananglen, Of
l11a Floyd avenue. were frightened
on BY nsiGhbors according to re-
port which reached the police yester-
and his neighbors we're aroused by q
noise made BY some one breaking into
: rsar window Ia the cellar OF his
home. The thief was frightened away,
and nothing II reported missins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
1.ScENe DURING Twelve INtG GAE 2ERS SAFE At SECOND.
81 5:JRPW SCORING FIRST RUN 4ARANVlE STEALING SECOND .

some heavy batting and plenty of bril-
liant fielding. And there were a few
errors and bad plays known by base
ball players and critics as bones"
Eddie Murphy. the first Athletic to
go to bat quickly made run on
double. OIdring's sacrifice and Collins
long fly TO Connolly. which that out
fielder muffed. The score was tied the
first time In the second when Rabbit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
TROY CITIZENS PLAN
RECEPTION FOR EVERS

Troy, ". Y, Oct. 14.-Members OF
Troy chamber of commerce, fraternal
organizations and many citizens met
and. formulated plans for q big recep-
ton to John J. Evers. captain and Sec
ond baseman OF the Boston Braves,
upon his return to his home here aftef'
the world series.
1t will be the biggest reception ever
rendered to an individual In the hiss
tory of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
ANTHONY CASE IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

After being on trial for three days
the Anthony case, In which four men
and two women from Louisa are
charged with violating the internal
revenue laws, came TO an end late
yesterday afternoon in the United
States District court and the case was
submitted to the jury. However. they
were not allowed to discuss the case
In their room yesterday, the Jurors
be ing adjourned over until this morn
ing by Judge Waddill.
The Anthonys are alleged to have
been engaged in the manufacture OF
liquors without q license. The de-
PENDANTS are represented by Harry
M. Smith. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
SENATE PASSES COAL
LAND LEASING BILL

washington. Oct. h4.-The senate.
after brief debate this afternoon.
adopted the conference report on the
bill authorizing the government leass
ing of coal lands In Alaska. 1t was
expected that the house would agree
to the bill,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
LattIe Carl slightly Hurt.

Grace Collins. young girl. was
slightly hurt yesterday. when she was
hit by q Clay street car while playing
In front Of her parents home. A small
cut over the right eye was inflicted
Ambulance Surgeon walker was called
and sewed the wound up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

More than $4,000 spectators watched
the game between the Braves and the
Athletics for the worlds champion
ship. a game that was won by the
Braves in the twelfth inning after
they had thrice come from behind and
tied the score. 1t was a pitching duel
between Tyler and Bush. with the
honors about even and combined with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

Miss Hazel Bright. OF 4os West Grace
street. reported to the police yester-
day that thieves had entered DR..
Bright's ONCE In the Howitxers ar
mory and stolen several articles Of
jewelry. valued at about 800. which
she had left in the of1ice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
Banker Reports Loss.

A. II. King, a visiting banker, here
to attend the convention OF the Amer
lean Bankers association, reported
the loss OF valuable stickpin to the
police yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

Special I.ocal Data for Yesteraay. :
IL noon temperature ............ 81
p. NJ. Temperature .............. 81
Maximum temperature up to r. M. S.
Minimum temperature UP to 8 r. NJ. 81
Mean temperature ............... 81
Normal temperature ............ 81
Excess intemperature today ...... 3
Deficiency In temperature since
March ................ sa2
Accumulated deficiency In tempera-
ture since January III
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. .0a
Deficiency in rainfall since March
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1o.74
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January ............. a44
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

The poor girl wrings her hands. All,
me,
I watch her wiring ana wiring them.
She has to wiring her hands. for she
Can't get q man 10 ring them.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15
The Weather

virginia--Local rains Thursday. Fri
day probably fair: slightly warmer In
the interior; moderate east to south
east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

The young wife OF that artist is
simply perfect
well. an artist ought to have !
model wife. ltimago American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-15

Summary: Score--John MarshAil,
81; Richmond academy.s. Touchdowns
--Stringer. 3: Owens. Kahn. Binford.
Goals from touchdowns-Owens 4
Referee--Milesf Davidson), Umpire
Heubi tRichomnd college). Head lines-
man-Figner Barton Heights. Time
of quarters-Ten and twelve minutee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
ONE MORE DAY OF
POLO AT LAKEWOOD
H. L. Herbert Thinks Challenge
for Cup Is Not Likely To
Be Withdrawn.

on account OF the soggy turf. the cam
didatcs for the international polo team
did not practise at Lakewood yesterday.
The preliminary work there will wind up
at Georgian Court this afternoon. prior
to the return 10 Long Island.
The ponies will be kept on r.. p. Whit
ney's estate at Westbury, the home quar-
ters. and the practice games will be con-
tinued on three afternoons of each week.
As the annual race meeting OF the
Meadow Brook Hunt will be held on Mr..
Whitney's estate on Saturday there will
be no polo until next Monday or Tuesday.
II. l.. Herbert. chairman Of the Polo
Association, said yesterday that he placed
little credence in the reports of with
drawa of the challenge by the Hurting
ham Club. He added:
Some of the correspondents may have
been "foAing." At all events, no WORD
has come to the Polo Association regard
ing a cancellation of the match. The
birmingham Club is under no obligation
to send Lord Wimborne's team; any team
made up of members of that club may
be sent.
Names do not count; Hurlingham need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
England's Polo Invaders
AGAIN Lose in Practice

not make individual nominations nor
need our committee do so until the morn
ing OF the first game. Our committee mas
not made up the defending team as yet.
but no doubt both teams viii be known
within fortnight
The Hurlingham experts know the SIT
uation. and they may De rehed on 70
pick the best men they can get 90
not hold that either the En8llsn nilltaIy
or civilian poloists have any the better
skill. class against class, IN tne gang
Consequently, the relative play oy w. >.
Buckmasters team IN pfactlce ednss
with Lord Wimborne's team mas no aen-
mite lesson except TO the huIllnsnaln.
that Is seeking Tor the pest
PLAYERS Any team Hurinsnam seHus
will ind our team ready in the llst.
Really. the best teams or tne tNo
countries are closer In skill and nouns
than the public appreciates. ittne sk,e9
ball I'm the 1911 match had been oeCioeu
as a non-goal. there ~ no teIins 10Y
the match would have come out. "nIo
las wear but for the foul by an Engnsn
PLAYER. an unlueky mishap, tnef team
had the second game won. ,,
There is precedent Tor the ~ltuufdsNa.
of the cup challenge, II the hurhnshah
Club wishes to do SO. ,,s 4,
In 1910 the Old EtonIans chaileneeo IN
the name of the birmingham Cluo. Inc
Polo Association accepted. ana pfepars
lions were well under way Tor the indtCn.
when word came that Grenfell had prohen
his hitting arm and the Hurhnsnan,
Club asked permission to withdra" the
challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BOARD OF REVIEW
ENDS IT'S LAB0RS
Official Interpretation of Rules
Governing Three-Heat Races
Handed Down.

The board OF review of the National
Trotting Association brought its semi
annual meeting at the Murray Hill Hotel
10 a close yesterday.
Many applications for the lifting oil
suspensions and explosions were received
and PASSED upon, while an official inter-
probation OF the rules governing three
heat races and time allowances was
handed down.
II made the following ruling
When a series OF races is given for
one entrance fee and a portion OF the
nurse is given for each heat or race. the
winner of each heat or race shall acquire
A record or bar which shall be consld-
cred when determining eligibility. such
events are dash races. there being no
connection between them other than that
the nominator can start in one or all for
one entrance fee. When an association.
however, combines series by setting
aside portion OF the purse Tor the morse
standing best in the summary. that horse
will be the winner OF the series, and, as
provided in Rule >. Section l. only his
time shall be considered in determining
eligibility.
The board also ruled that a horse shall
be allowed one second for each year. il
raced. in which he fails to equal or reduce
his record or win the race, IL the same
is claimed by the nominator al the time
of making the entry.
The word record applies only 10 A win
ming race. For example. Uhlan. the
champion trotter has record of l:5s,
but a winning race record Of 2:03i.. and
is therefore eligible TO trot in the 2:0i
class races.
J. A. Agel of Boston and j. r. Der
ham. OF East Douglas. Mass. were eX-
PEELED on charges growing out OF the
performance of the horse Com. 2l3ia,
under the name Joe \. at Sturbrdge.
Mass, last August
The application for reinstatement Of
Charles Dickerson, OF Philadelphia. OK
PEELED in December. 1912. for ringing the
horse Red Pepper. was denied.
The application of W. IL. Kraglow, Of
De Gran. Ohio. for the removal OF ex-
pulsion imposed by order of the Gran
wood Driving Park was granted.
{. NJ. Boright. Of Richford. Vt, owner
OF Marone (2:0s@p. alias Crispen. applied
for reinstatement. and it was granted on
the payment of the recording fee for the
change of name.
a resolution OF regret on the death CT
I Howard Ford. of Stony Ford. y. y.
was unanimously passed. r. p. Wills. of
Mount Holly, y. j., was elected 10 sue
coed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Two Runs by the First Men
Up Enough to Win
the Game.
PITCHING OF REGAIN
FEATURE OF CONTEST
Both Teams Play Well-Fielding
of Visitors Especially Good
Throughout.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 6.-Cornell took al
vantage OF Columbia's poor start here To-
day, and with two runs made by the nrst
two men at bat succeeded IN winning ny
score OF . TO 0.
Regans pitching again was the feature
Of the game, for he had ten strike-outs,
against four for shea. The victory over
Columbia came as surprise to Cornell.
as defeats in the last two games had made
prospects for to-day's game rather
gloomy.
Heating. at first. and Halsted, at centre
as recruits from the scrub team, played
well in their new places.
Roseff and Watt started batting Tor
Columbia by tanning. and Ham went out
on a foul ny. Schirick, who started bat
ting for the home team, got to first on
Watts error on hot liner, Donovan
walked. forcing Schirick TO second. Bilis
followed by making hit to centre. when
allowed Schirick and Donovan to make
runs.
Bills reached third. but Shea frightened
up and put the next three men out.
Columbia took brace in the eighth'
when Gretch struck out and got to nrst
on Schirick's error. Haaran followed py
being hit with pitched ball. forcing
Gretch TO second Both advanced on Mill
er's fly. but shea struck out. ana kosen
hit TO second and was caught at hrst
The score follows: