davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
WHO WANTsCUBs
FOR 100000?
Taft Asks 100000 Spot Cas-,
and $275,000 on Tina
for Old Team.
Mr.. WEEGHMAN MAY BUyr
Understood That Boss Of cbH.1.
Considering Leaving outiaw,-
Taft Tired of Bargain.

Chicago, H., Oct. 23.-Charles
Weeghman, president of ths CbIc.zs
Federal league team, was given an -
ton on the Chicago Cubs yesterda, !,
Cincinnati. Charles P. TAFT, ovns, !,
the Cubs, named the price al vs,s.
he is willing to dispose Of the IVES,
side team, and it is for the Nat,on,,
and American leagues to straigb1s,
out the tangle which is sure TO sr,.
should Mr.. Weeghman exercise bis an
ton.
Mr.. Weeghman left Chicago hu,.
riedly Wednesday night and arrived !,
Cincinnati early yesterday mornin,
At noon he took a train for New Yorf
there to report today to the res. N
the Federal league magnates. M
Weeghman will tell his confreres tbs,
he himself will not be able to svinr
the deal, which will involve in ths
neighborhood of $1,000, 600, whe- sy
erything is completed. II the othe,
financiers of the league are willing d
chip in temporarily the deal will b
closed.
Mr.. Taft Is Tired.
Mr.. Taft, let Mr.. Weeghman know
that he was tired of the team and a
always. was willing to sell - at his
price. This team is less in figures
than that which f1oored the Connery
syndicate last spring, but is biz
enough, when the Improvements nsc
essary are taken into consideration,
to approximate S1,000,o0O.
Mr.. Taft figured that 1t would be q
purely financial transaction, and that
he had the right to dispose Of the club
to anyone who had the money. This
leaves peace or war between the Fed.
eral league and organized baseball In
allegiance. and remains for the lawyers
to straighten out.
The above was the gist Of informa,
ton which came out of Cincinnati last
night, clearing up some of the mys-
terry surrounding the sudden flight
from Chicago of the Chifeds' boss. Mr..
Weeghman was asked by an agent Of
Taft Wednesday night to come TO
Redland. The message came just in
time to enable Mr. Weeghman to
catch the o'clock train out Of Chica-
go. Immediately on his arrival he
went into a verbal clinch with Nj.
Taft, with the result noted.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

If anybody wants to buy ball team
all ne has to do is to drop around to
Charles P Faft's Office in Cincinnati,
leave 100000 cash, give promissory
notes for s275,OO0 more, and then he
will own the Chicago Cubs-which
ought to be trouble enough for one
man in one day.
But that isn't all. Having swindled
old man Taft out of the team, the pur-
chaser then can proceed to bunk
Charles Webb Murphy out of the park.
Which, of course, is easy.
And having thus acquired two bar
gains, all the purchaser need do next
is build a grandstand. To do that it
is necessary merely to spend about
s5OO,OOo.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

commission before February. I am
training the flyers now at special avia-
ton camps. The government wouldn't
let me go to the front at the outbreak
of the war. saying / was of more use
here as flying instructor. Yes, 1 have
been often in London. l was flying in
England as recently as last spring"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
Rapid Writing.

Business Man Ito applicant for sit
you write shorthand?
Applicant-Yes, sir.
Business Man-How many words a
minute?
Applicant-Pve never counted, but
the day my wife found in my pocket
some letters I'd forgotten to post for
her 1 took down every word she utter
ed as fast as she said them.
Business Man-You'll do.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
DUBUQUE MAN POSTS $500
TO KEEP CITY IN LEAGUE

Dubuque. Oct. 23.-The Identity OF
the Dubuquer whom President Tear
ney declares has posted the $500 nee
essary to secure a franchise in the
Three-Eye league for this city is still
a mystery. Owner Plass OF the local
team sold Infielder Isaacs to the De
troit Americans and Catcher Hammer
schmidt to Marshalltown yesterday.
All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

Yale-Harvard football game to be play
ed in the new bowl Nov. 21, indica-
tions are that the entire $1,000 seats
will be sold out long before the day
OF the game. according to a statement
made by the Yale ticket Office.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
NIahan.

Mahan of Harvard's back field is
looming up as q great player and one
who can be depended upon when the
big gridiron struggles begin. With
Brickley out of the game, he and
Hardwick must do the heaviest fight
ing for the crimson.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the mayors
Office up to a. m, Nov. 4, 1914, for
paving Sixteenth street from First 70
Second avenue, with brick.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
-(Adv.) Mayor
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

$1,000 az YaIe-HarVard Tilt.
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 23.-Owing
o the heavy demand for seats for the
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
Shaded area shows precipitation .o1 Inch or more
WEATHER CONDITIONS Iconditions viii

conditions will probably be attended
by showers in this vicinity tonight or
Saturday and by colder Saturday.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
Flood stage. Hg
River Forecast.

For As hours: Nearly statloaa ,..ua
stages in the Mississippi VIII Co.
from below Dubuque 10 Musca'N
J. E.SRERIER. Local Eosece
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
Dog in Manager.

The Argus has always taken the
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23

-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-10-23
BUILDING 200 AIRSHIPS
FOR ATTACK ON LONDON

Amsterdam. Oct. %. - A dispatch
from Berlin says:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15


Gin 9rauO 6ro6 geitcrn 9l6enO ges
gen Hti lt6r ans un6efounter llr.
Jade in Dem 6.it0digeu @ebduOc Scr
Carriage onO EoD GomponD~ 9tr.
739, g9eit 9ombaro StroBe, aus.
@leih nah 9IlSicn0uug OeS eriten
9(lornis plrOe Elm 5lueiter o6gegeben,
ga bic 6lounien 6ereitS crbe6libc
SluSoe6ning ongcnommen 6atten.
Groboem jeOod gelong es Der 6euer.
iue6r raid oos 6eucr imter @ontroIe
81 6ringcn. 9ereitS 20 @liniteu
no6 9nsienoimg oes eriten 9aorms
mar Der 9ranO geloiGt.
Dos Scuer cntitano i'm iediten
Stoduerfe ocS nod riidpdrts gelc-
gcncn E6cilcS ocs @cbGuocS, mel1cs
bon Dem porOcrcn Ourb Oidc ieiernc
Teucrt6iircn gciDieoen lit. Tie @nt.
itc6ungs llriocEc 1T sur 3cit nod
nicbt einwonofrei icitgcItclt ieood4
0iirfte Selbitent5iinoing eleftriibcr
Qrdbte oobei in 6roec fommen. Ser
ioncn befonoeu iid 5ur 3eit oes 9lus.
bru6s ni1t in DEM @e6Gloc SSn
0m iehitch Stodwerf beiinoen iih
hcuptidAIih 9fobroorr0tbc gum 9In-
frtigen bon StiibIcn uno ainocr'
mngen.
Gas 6eucr pcruriodte in Der
9}od6oridoft crbcbIihc g(ufreeung
lm0 roib bottc iic6 cine no@ Eolt.
lcn0cn .5dbIenoe @}enidenmenee an.
aeiammcIt. Der StroBcnbobnDcr.
febr in oeu imIiegenoen StroBcn
mar fiir Idnscre 3eit unterbro6cn.
Ser S6oocn lit niht bc0cuteno. Die
Snbober Scr 6irmo iino Ole S@.
@corgc Ero6tcl 5ranf SSiiiing uno
s. GoDn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

ariegSidJiiie fii6ren an 6eionocrcn
6eltta9en ooer iobolo es ms @eicht
gcbt oie arieaoilo9gc ais io9cuauuic
Goppilng9eu an Dem 5opp, 0as 6eiBi
Der Spite icoeu 0loiteS. Gle iui
@roBiopp alleiu geieete ariceS;agae
5eigt oo9egen an, beionoerS beim
Gin. lmo 9hIslouien aus 0dfen DOB
iih cine oiplomotiibe @eri0nhNfcit.
Elm Nliuiiter. eiu 9leihstomnniidr
oOcr General elmer SonolAoStrippe
an 9oro 6efiu0et Cab OaS 6iibrcn
ser 6loegc bolbitods eiil 3eihen ser
Srapcr im0 oas gdn5libc 0eruntcr.
6olcL Streitben, i'm e5ciedt pos
3ciheu Der Grgcbuna lino, III bc-
tannt
Gin 3eiden ober irennoidoit'
IiAer @brcrbichma 1T Oos Gippcn
ser 6loggc, oas beiBt, oos longiome
Seunterbolen lyI0p 9sieoeroilibiiien.
Gs 1T ein icbr beliebter @ruB Der
Sonoelsihiiic. Sie oippen Oor be-
freunoeten S1ifict meiit oreimal
sic 6laggc mO erboIten ibren @ruB
cbenio erpioert ,bei aricesihiiicn
oenen iie SpmPdfbie entaegen biin.
gen. fobreu iic meilt 10 lange init
gcoipptcr 6loeee porbei, bis ods
SriegSihiff our6 Ianelames einmo.
lieeS Dippeu Oen SrlB erpioert bat.
Nriegsihific oippen ols erite nur
ielten Die 6loggc nur Dor ariegs-
idiiicn onoerer 9lotioncn, 0ercn gc.
ic6lsbober einc beireluioete dIterc
93eipeftsperion lit uno wenn iic gnn5
iihcr iino, ooB Der @ruB euoiocrt
miro. Sn oieicm Sale bolt Der UriI.
Benoe Ole Slosec baIb nieOer nno
biBt le ipicoer bod, lpcnu Der gln.
Oere oic Slagqc gum @rllB ebenialS
nieocrqebolt bat. 9lusIdloer erfut
bern b6uiig Sen SloaaenerlB wcnn
oer @csriiBte Elm 6loggotii5icr, glo-
niirol 1T, ourd Dippen oes Cont
inouoo5cicbens. Der glomiraIitdis'
6lagge.
Sn Der Morine miro Elm bclon0es
rcr @ertb nuf tooelloies SonObobcn
Der 8laggen gelegt, mas bel 6loegcu
on 2ono meiit rcht lie0erlih oc-
idiebt. Seoe 6Io9ge miB itcts Dor.
gc6iBt .iein 8. y. nulB oben 70 oidt
ali DER betreifeuoen &oae bdneeu luie
m0glid; bic meoerbolenoe 2eine
mIB itroff eebolteu iein. Die 6Iogge
miro gleihmGbie Iongiom ecbiBt
ino nicoersebolt; iie oarf nidt 3cr.
riiicn ooer unflar iein. D. y. iih unt
6Ing9cnltod mo .2eine geihlungen
Do6cn. Gin Shiif Oos bierin nidt
gon8 iorsfaItig 1T. miro eeriug-
itobig angeieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
Qcidlnam neIanNrt.

Ger 9eidnam Oes 6 Sabre olten
@oltcr G5cfono BON 9}r 1885, San.
bert StraBc, Der am 0onueriiag am
SuBc Der 9lprence. StraBe ms @ai-
Ter itiir5te, wuroc geitern inn &aien
ouigeiiibt. @ilbert :. Solution bon
9ir. 629. SiiO-@lontioro.9lOe,. eut.
Ocdte Ole i'm gGoiier trei6euOe 9eicbe,
ais er nit einem @lotor6oot Dorbci-
il6r, un0 benadridti0tc oas Eoli5ei-
boot ,Sannan".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
GSiir's ..9lut6e 0rcu, II

Scr Baltimore 9apern-&ercin"
Der iiir moracn Sonutaa, elm gicnic
IN Niiaer'S @arf bel 0lnoolf arran.
girt Bat, entiAloB ii1 i'm 2auie oicier
9So6e, 0cu 9lcingcluinn aus Oieier
%cranitaltn0 Dem 9iotbcn arcl5
sSonO 81 ii6erueiien. 9nS 9lrrdnges
ments.Gomite 6ot iilr llnter6oltln-
gen manni9ialtiocr 9Irt ociorat, uno
miro iidberIi1 icoer 8cipder cini0e
Ocr0niigte Stnnoen in ocm i6ou &c.
leacneu Earf uerle6en. Sn 9ln6e-
trodt Oes cOlen 3pedes fiir welben
bic &eineuna6nen ucripcuOet mcr.
ocn, ioatc oas Set gut bciidt per'
Oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

Der -@eianguerenl u@inig-
feit~ 5ielt geitern 9l6enO in @prine's
&oae al Der GGe scr 6oit.2loe. unO
3. StroBe III Sigblanotown icine no
btntlide &erlaihniliiita ab. Cine
Ginlaolmg Scr Geltiben Sprod.
Grippe 0es So5ialiitii6en Ger6onocs
5li oeren Ficnic wur0e au9enonlnlen
uno beihlolien, bel 0icicn 6eitc einige
8icocr sum &ortrag 5ii bringen, oic
geltern cingeii6t wurOcu. 6erner
uliroc beidIoilen iib Dol5G6lig an
Der mor9en gtu6mittog iiottiinOenoen
%rotcitpcriaumling I'M 3ions-@e.
mcinOcbous 81 bct6eili9en, @rdii.
Ocnt ". @ngelbert iii6rte oen Goriib
uno Scfretor 8. Sdeben Oos @roto.
toli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

Ger 0iiliS 9nuoeS 0iitrittson-
malt GonnellD bat oas 9nnOes-Sil.
fits Dcpnrtcmcnt criuc6t, 9lgenten
noh Baltimore 81 ienoen Inn Die
Observation-Disclosures ST inter
hIhcn Serr Connolly lit in Gennt-
niB 9ciebt iuorOen Dab Oiele Der
@reiic fir 9e6enSrfittel BON bieiigen
Gommiiiionsiirmeu eiufad uncG Sut-
Oiinfen er6obt weroen, imO wenn oaS
Der 6aQ it, iollen Die 9etreifeuoen
5ur Redeni4att ee3oaen weroen Gic
9l9euten ioGeu mIh Die oeridieoenen
@rocerie6auollmgcn 0es Sta0t elmer
Snipeftion unter5ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

SIN Soliptquartier, v@eorg 6il-
ling's g9einlonbe~ an ser Sit-Yalti-
more.StroBe, bielt 9eitern 9lbeno Sic
yGompognie 8" i6ren monotlic6et
9(ppcl, BEL welhem Gopit6n 6reo.
Sind conluonOirte. Gs wur0e be-
ibloiicn oem SiilisionO fir Oeripln-
oete OcutiAe Soloaten oen 9etrog
BON $15 6ei5nIterern 6eruer plr,
oen oae Sieuteuonts beanitrogt, Sol
leftionen fiir ocn Sono por3lnebmen.
WaKe Snr Mclie ing Qlnsiaub beiuraf q.
Noinc, Slr. 413, CitSaItimurr. .strnhe, uane
Sutton ODaie Qluenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
Narranaa in Eta0t Wlcrifu.

Yore0o Gery IA. 9Iu0iiit, 3n
9luepo Sareoo, Der gegcnii6er Oieler
Stoot 6cle9eneu merifauiideu Staot,
lit elm ofii5ieQes Selegramm einge-
troifeu, melheS beiagtc, OoB @enerol
Garrau5a 6eute Nlittag in StaOt
Nlcrifo eiuNeSo0en Iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
2nr rlninen Nlnhc.

@eitern 9iahmittag 3 llbr DIr0e
inter 9roBem ErauergefoIge Serr
NeurD @lum bon 9ir. 49, 9loro.
9ofeuooo 9lpeuuc, Der lebten 0iens-
tag i'm glltcr pon 20 SSabrcn aus Dem
Sebeu ibieo, aili Dem Dat Sawn-
6rico6oie sur eluigcn 9iiI6e beigeieBt.
3oblreicbe 9IiuuenipenOen ihmiidten
0en Sorg OeS Sooteu. Ser oDlee.
ger @riangoercin" 81 Ocm Der ger
ltor6cnc ge6orte, ian8 eini0e Sieoer
am @ra6e $aitor Wliiaer pon Der
ct. Nlarfus.airde belt Die Sroner.
fcoe. Scr @eritor6ene, ser in Saltis
more geboren wlr0e, biuterldBt ielne
Glterh Nerrn Sobn mo 6rou Char
lottc Blum. qlls @o6rtahtrdger funs
artcn sic Serren: gSm. 5nds, Soui@
Hplf, @co. @oiiert, g. sIati @rwin
mo Gognr Sutienbader.
%aRc sur Siciie ia's SInslanO DC.
iOret s. 9ainc, ylr 413, Cit.SoIt;-
murcr@tr., na6e Gultuni 6uuic Qlpr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
CSrIdluiIcn nuS 6cron6t.

&oanofe, 80. A. 9luauit.
3wci @ru6enpd1ter, wclde$ 10000
bel iicb 6attcL INN @ru6enarbeiter
in @Ieua6urn @. .&a, a65ulo6ncn,
wurOen 6eute no6e bier BON elmer
9idn6er6an0e eriboiien lm0 beranbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

Sugar cnrco" Rinofciin. BIO tic
gbiolui reines SDmul5. @io 25c.
GIppcnroall fio. i4c
9clitntchcna 1epnrtenicnt.
StdrioicL Snlai ,Fi0. 10c. oocr Eio, fir 25c
Gcuacmac0ic 0ooiib. .Qalcn. Gntcno t2c
Son ms iel0ii iabri5rie 6ranilnricr SSnrIie
ODER bologna, BIO. 1Gc
,SriMc ycOcrpurii 9fo. 12c
6rii6cs Sodicii1, &io. 15c.; . @io. fir
zoe
GbirinQcr gnnomurit @io, 25c
@inacnid@te gamnl5nnge, Siiid &C., cocr 6
fir 25c.
Vcrt6cncr @rDe'
nrObc eSnmilicn 2dncu,
T1bcitc-Sirnf nnrdlnufcmo bis sur 2cringiun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
grnnA n ednri0erncrfitGtte.

PINS lm6efduntcn @riinocn broh
gcItern 9(beno gegen 6 ll6r in Der
Shneioeuuerfitotte OeS Sonnicl &a.
merits in 9lr. 5O6, Sit.%rottitroBc,
Gin @rono ans. Scr uon Scr bcr6ciar
ruiencn Sencrpebr icbuea ultcroriidt
plrO,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

8err Soiepb @oeQer, ser 9eiieer
0es u&oQDwooo &orfs," Bat oic
@nmo5inicu iiir % @ruuoinide i'm
0itlhen Sta0ti6ciIe acfauit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

Sur Siherbeit @olBiit:
aSier boben Sie Shre Nrieitdide
pieoer, Die sic perloreu 6nbeu pa.
rum iino Sie oeun nidt itcben ae,
bliebeu, ais ib Sie porbin anriei2~
Nooiobrcr vSd 6o6' gcoadi ih
fobr' DiclIeidt mN euaem perQoienen
seea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
Nic aiucmaiogrnp0ic i'm Sirnit Der
GdIulC

SduIc.
SeItiibt aui 0os @ort @eiialo58fS;
Die glnidmuing lit oas ablohic
6unOameut aaer @rtcputuiB. bat
man iicb in lcetcr 3eit benliibt. oas
mooernite 9lnihamnasmiitel oie
ainematograpbie. Ser 5hule oienil.
bar su MAIDEN. gleuBern oantbore
Stoiie iiir Die finematograpbiide
@eroui1aulihwn8 lieicrt oas @cbict
Der 9}ohlrpiiienihaiten ood olh
oer peoarop6ihc. Der oeuiide imo
Der @ciddiisunterridlt crid6rt ourh
oen Slim cine er9iebiae 9eirudtlulg
cbenio mie oieier, menn CT iehnilhe
mo mouIiricac 5toiic bebouoelt iiir
Sortbilonnas- unO Weiuerbehulen
gecignct III. @eionoerS eiiri0 ibaiig
in ser Sroee Der Shll,ainemaio.
Qrap6ie III Der Gerein Der Nnema,
toQropben6eiitcr BON @belunit imo
llmqcbunq," Der nit Der iohiildlen
9c6rerihoit in oicier 2IugcIcgenbeit
eng 1lbling genommen bat Cine
groBe 3obI iohniher 2ehrer.@erciue
iproh lib IN pielen Aeiohltionen iiir
oie 9luinabnle ser ainenioio9rapbie
in oos r@ogronm Der Shule ans
lnO 6egriiBte oas 0orgc0cn oes
@orgc9en OeS @bemniber auemoto.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nit 0cn %d.
ooeoaen gemciniam al DER mcitercn
aloung lmo prattiideu 0ur1iiib.
ring Der Sduliilm-Sroae 3ll arbeI-
ten Seine @riolge er5icltc oleler
|crcin nidt alein inuerhalb Sad'
icnS, ion0eru auh i'm gau3en Neidle,
70 ). q. in Berlin. Su6en. 9eirj.
bura, 9reslolt lUo i'm ebcmaligcn
llranio. 6eatcr" Sdmiilms sur
0oriii6umg oeIou9ielt Inn ole BE.
pcglng bon GteniiIib auS 5u propa
aiereL 1T eiue 9(lsfiinitsitcae inter
pdoagoaihcr grifuHa crridjtet mo
Der @runoitod at'dlhem glrhiu iiIr
ShuIiilmc acleai moroen. oos nod
iueiter ausgebont lperoen iun 1nrd
cine Dcntihriii Sic auuemotoara-
pbie i'm Cicnite Der Smule" min Der
Serein Die Observation-Disclosures fiir
feline Selirebuneeu nltereiiireu iuo
i6ncu IN pciieu areiIen 6rumoe mer-
Ben Ger @ercin 1T bereit iibcraa
alltldreu0c @ortroac lmo Noriub.
rlmgcn nit eiaeuem IorgidItia iu.
ionlnengeltellten 6ilmnaterIol ourb
leiue Gorrcipouoen8iieIle, 06clnnib
6urtberltraBe ~, 81 permitieH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
9ermGeimer Bros.

~ " etgRe 1nbeu fir has 0cint, nit ben Hclnen
FseIlen. Ninc etnot IN ld iebit. Bon
OCT 6aDettcsStrnRc binonrdl bio 5mr
ycrinatpus sStrnnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15

u'''I9FoOuIiIOua gcrIani aus Ocu 6aOrIIcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-15
Wlmni5ipal- -gladjridlteu.

Gontraft fiir sen Ban Der ncucn
2iobtitrobcn Bride bon Der
Stats Sanoitrobeu.Gom
al cine 6irma in 9oitou Der
acbcn. aoltct $667S97.55.
- 6rouflin 30. 9rown OcrIiert
itdOtiiAen Soften.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
COLLEGE LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES FALL
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The schedule Of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Athletic, association was
announced last night IL shows that
"a championship game Will be played
every Saturday between October 18th
and November 2Sth. which many OF
those interested IN the college sports
think too strenuous, as it Will prove
too much OF tax on the physical
strength of the players. However,
IL win bring some excellent football
20 Richmond. and Virginia should
prove a financial success for the man.
ayers of the tean1A
AS the schedule now stands Rich
mond college will play ten games
FIVE ttf " i1ieh VIII 4se staged in this
city The game with the Blues will
be played in the new stadium at West
hampton.
The schedule follows:
October 17th-R G. vs. II. s. at
Farmsille. and r. NJ ~. W. and NJ.
at Petersburg. October 24th--R. G.
VS. ". and M and HIS, VS.. w. and
NJ. and HIS VS.. RIM. October 31st.
X. c. VS.. +. NJ. al Richmond and II s.
VS. w. and NJ. at Newport Ndws
November 18th. w. and Nj. VS., II. NJ.
at Ashland and X. C. vs.. HIS. at
Richmond November 14rh.---H s. VS.
w. and NJ. at Williamsburg. Nov
ember a4th--R. NJ. VS.. HIS. at Pet
ersburg and r. c. vs. w. and NJ at
Richmond. November % X. NJ vs. r.
{. al Richmond.
To this schedule the Spiders have
added games with: North Carolina
on September 2eth, al Chapel Hill;
V NJ l., at Lexington, on October Sd |:
Virginia, at Charlottesville. on Oc-
tober 10th, and with the Blues. on No
vember l4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
{ uaons po5lTloN ri FINI5A q = - ]

Ed mara u -Ea!+24 st..fs, Harry Game,
Dorothy Green. Marion Foreman and
several others. notably Murray Car
rington. who sils several leading
roles. Mr. CaFrington's popularity
during the recent appearance of the
company ~ Chicago was so pro-
nounced that James 0Donnell Ben
nett wrote q character sketch of him
In the Chicago Record Herald, which
reads:
"Playgoers with enough regard for
good acting 20 make them remember
the actors viii recall. perhaps. Miss
Cecil Cromwell. who twice visited
America as a member eff The Irving
Terry support. She died quite recent
rly at home Tn England after a Pc
.giOd Of retire ment leaving 10 the stage
her son, who might he termed the
Ieune- premier of the Stratford- upon
Avon players. were it not that his
acting in the repertory Of Shakes
peare plays in the Blackstone theater
gives rise TO the belief that he ought
not to be classified by a term imply
ing so narrow field Of imperson-
alton, C0r4 there is in Mr.. CARING
toms acting indication that he needs
merely n few years more of ohserva-
ton of life and of tho matured act
ing OF older artists TO equip him for
| leadership of a company of his own.
Indeed, IT, as managers like George
C. Tyler, the head OF the Liehler COM
pany. ana David Belasco, so freely
predict. there is 10 be a return forth
with Of romance in our own stage
fare, Mr. Carrngton's eminenCe can
safely be called inevitable"
This young Englishman has been
on the stage about with years.
serving as his understudy in ito or
He first acted with George Alexander,
serving as his understudy in TWO or
three PLAYS Later he saw brief service
in company of Miss Madge Mcintosh.
herself an eX-Bensonian. He joined
| the Stratford- pon-Avon players
eight years ago, and save for short
engagements elsewhere in vacation
time, has been with them ever since.
He has worked his way up to parts
like Bassanio, BollingbroJSe and Or
lando from the "bits''-parts like
Rosencranz, LeBeau. Robert Faulcon-
bridge, etc, He PLAYED in the per-
formances Of the Regency comedies
and such modern plays as are given
from time 10 time by the Stratford
players. He was chief support of
James Carew the American actor
who married Miss Ellen Terry, in n
Robertson season in London, acting
then in Caste" School and
/ ours" He was the leading man on
tour Of a Nedrenne and Barker COM
pany in You Never Can TELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
CLASSY MATCHES
u
ON SPORT PROGRAM
WRESTLING BOUT AT AJDITORI.
I'M WEDNESDAY AND THURS T.
i
DAY AKOUsES INTEREST.

One Of the best bills of wrestling
yet presented to the wrestling fans
of Richmond will he staged at the
city auditorium Wednesday night
starting at $50 +. NJ
The first bout will be between
"BulF' Montana, of New York, and
If arrangements already made go
Young Sigfried Of New jersey
Both of these men will weigh be-
tween 10 and 175 pounds, which
makes them lightweights.
The second and main bout will he
between Con Albright and Ernest Pr
neau. the French champion" who
has been cleaning up the middle-
weights since coming TO this coun-
try,
Both matches will be to a finish.
and Kid johnson and Zeke Smith will
keep the bali rolling between the
falls OF each of the big bouts, so
there will be something doing IN the
graphing game from the start OF
the first bout until the final fall In
the main bout.
On Thursday night Joe Turner will
meet Young Olsen for the belt and
middleweight title.
The announcement was made last
night thatthe preliminary bout will
be between kiionis and Frank Seereca.
Of Baltimore. Nothing need be said as
TO kflonis's ability for he is too we'll
known to Richmond followers of this
game His opponent is known as the
Italian Champion and is said TO be
a clever wrestler. This bout is ex-
pected to be little less in Importance
than that between the principals.
Richmond wrestling followers
know the ability of this quartet OF
matrnen, and the sport furnished will
be of high order.
Olsen recently won the right 10 a
match with Turner by defeating Mule
doom. Turner and Olsen have met
before. and their matches have all
WAYS been live wire affairs
Some speedy matmen are on Tur-s
ner's trail, and he will have a hard
Job ahead of him to retain the belt
which he now holds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-10
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR PRESENT WEEK

Tuesday Meeting ~ national and
minor league baseball bodies In city:
meeting Of Polo association in New
York city,
notwithstanding ~ American
Baseball league. 10 promaleate 1914
playing schedule in city.
Thursday-~Joint meeting OF Amer
lean and National leagues in city,
gold racquet chnmp ionship play be-
gins at Tuxedo park. \. Y. annual
indoor tennis championship tonrna-
ment begins in city, Eastern outdoor
ice skating championships at New
burg. \, y.
F'ridsy~~Annuai meeting United
States Lawn Tennis. association in
city intercity team play for United
States squash racquet challenge
trophy.
Saturiay--Cniied States squash
racquets singles championship begins
at Philadelphia. Pa. worlds speed
ice skating championships open at
christ3anla, Norway