davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
COLUMBIA DEFEATS YALE
ELI 0ARSMAN COLLAPSES
BEFORE REACHING FINISH
CoUmbc Unable to Row. and Racc lis
Lost ny Twelve Lengths.
Was Special Event.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, November -
The collapse of Coombe, Yale oars
man. shortly after the one-mile mark
had been passed. enabled Columbia to
score a twelve-length victory over the
Eli crew IN the special race rowed In
the harbor here this afternoon. The
distance was a mile and seven eighths.
ana the official time was 10 minutes and
As IL seconds.
1t WAS beautiful race up to the mo-
ment of Coombe's crumpling. one that
kept the thousands who watched 1t in
n frenzy of madness. and one that
promised a hairraising finish. But the
cheers turned to groans when Coombe
dropped his oar and writhcd In agony.
and the race developed into a walk
away for Columbia.
The water duel was fought out while
a fog, thick as proverbai pea soup,
hung over the harbor.
The boats got away from the starting
line close to o'clock. after half
hour delay. and Columbia jumped into
lead of about five feet before the
boats had covered twenty yards. Co
lumbia stroked up TO thirty eight for
the first 200 yards. with Yale pulling
around thirty-five, and then, after the
initial squirt. both crews dropped their
swing about three strokes.
Al the quarter-milc mark Columbia
was about one-hulf length TO the good.
thirty three. and getting as great. a
drive because it's modified English
stroke seemed to have greater power
than the American stroke used by CO.
lumbia
Twice during the first mile. Yale at
tempted a mild squirt but on both oc-
casions. Columbia met the challenge
and continued to hold its lead of half
IA length.
1t was the first time crews represent
ing Yale and Columbia have met since
1873.
As they crossed the mile mark, the
Cookies, in both boats shouted their
orders for the increase of the stroke.
And the sixteen oarsmen answered tho
call by bending their backs a bit far
/ Their. but putting their fun power into
the sweep of the oars. The boats shot
forward and the crowd loosened wild
cheer in anticipation Of seeing a driving
finish.
suddenly the Yale boat wobblcd crab
lily For Il few seconds il seemed MS if
il would tip over. Tho sight of the men
was almost obscurcd by the tremendous
SDlashing of the oars in the carccninS
skiff.
And then tn. Yale men stopped strok-
ing. the splashinG ceased. and through
= seat, rolling back and forth in agony.
Coombe was in terrible pain, but his
mates could not go TO his side because
a movement in the boat would have
upset it. They Splashed him with sea
water shipped his oar. and then. al
though hopelcssly beaten. the seven
able men in the boat pulled their
Coonbc, helpless. slid back and forth
in his seat with the motion Of tho boat.
Columbia men after noticing the Yale
mishap, cut down their stroke and
'strolled" To the finish line. which ac-
counts for every slow time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

Cociscd and primed for the occasion
the grid representatives. Of the Virginia
Military Institute and Clemson College
are prepared To do battle this afternoon
1T BROAD stree, Park. This clash. which
viii be as near football classic AZ IL
WIN be the privilege Of local sport
promptly ut 3 o'clock. Tho gates VIII
open at l:lJ o'clock.
Both teams are in the best of condi
tion. and a great fight should he the
result OF tho meeting Although the
clemson squad outwcighs that OF the
Cadets, the lighting qualities of the
LeNingtonians viii Offset this difference,
and as the records OF both are about
equal the outcome Of the game Will
probably remain in doubt until the last
fcw minutes OF play.
The Virginia Military Institute team
II this year Is not altogcther new to
local followers Of football, as several
o. the men have been seen here In
action before. The Clemson squad also
numbers several men who played
against the Cadets last year. Both
tcanIs. however are rated stronger than
Ia previous years, and are said 10 be
particularly East.
there is generally wake of disap-
pointed persons, bu, the game to-day
il not advertised a. such AN affair. and
therefore II VIII probably turn out to
local football followers have had a
chance 10 see amy other than Eastern
Virginia teams here this season, and
this alone woGli make IL a real treat.
II II was not for the reputation gained
~. the contest OF last year, Then, TOO,
the prospects for an overwhelming
score on Turkey Day make this game
about the only chance 10 see real foot
ball played by outside teams,
The Clemson squad, nineteen In num-
her. arrived here yesterday. ana is
puartcred At Murphys Hotel The
team is under the instruction OF Bob
Williams. the old Virginia star ana is
said by him 10 be In good shape, N :
though Gee Will be unable 10 play on
account OF injuries received in the
Carolina game. The Tigers had work :
out yesterday afternoon at Westhamp
ton stadium. and appear to he a real
husky bunch.
Coach Gorton and his charges. TWEEN
ty-two in number. reached this city
get q signal drill this morning on the
lawn OF the Country club of Virginia.
IN" team Is auartercd there
Bertschcy. the former William and
Mary star. viii not play o-day, having
been declared ineligible by tho V. NJ !.
athletic authorities under the $. l. \. 4.
regulations. Paul Gray, "a local boy.
viii take his place at quarter. Terry
Morrison. a product nf Bencd ictinc Col :
lccc may also get into the game.
Much depends upon the attendance at
tho game to-day. III il is good. Rich :
mona will see TIL" teams again. but il
/, - poor, ii will he unlikely that either
will want To return. as Roanoke is hot
after II, and the Magic CITY turns out
rood football crowds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
ALL RIGHT AT JUAREZ
Carrnnzc Snys Racing Can 60 ON, md
It'E Now Onicinl-t:uarantccs
Given.

FL pASo. TEN, November IL
Racing Will lie permitted in JunrcZ this
winter. General NEWSSTAND CarranZa
has Informed Andres tiarcia. his con-
SUI general here, that because the race
track holds Il franchise from rccoG-
niZcd government, the Diaz govern
ment. the franchise will not he con-
celed at this time. carranza declares
that he is constitutionally opposed to
gambling in amy form in the republic.
but realizing that the Juarcz Jockey
Club has expended Sl.006.G6D in good
faith. and the horsemen having shipped
here for the racing season. the season
will he permitted.
Guarantees have been given TO all
horSemen and the race will open on
THANKSGIVING Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
KAISER WINS BOUT
Raleigh Mnn Easily Takes Wrestiing
Match from Instructor of
SfudentG mt Virginia.

RALEIGH. N. c., November r.
Charles Kaiser. Of Raleigh, was pitted
against Robert Marnford. of Charlottes-
ville, Tonight In a wrestling match and
was the winner. Marnford was adver-
tised as being connected with the ply
versit3 3f Virginia. However,. II de-
veloped tonight that no only has some
OF the students for lessons In private
school. Kaiser threw Maril-
ford In both rounds. The first was
26 l-2 minutes tho Swinging circle"
hold being used. Tho second round was
10 minutes, with the crotch and bar"
hold. The match was staged in the
city auditorium with q couple OF hun
dred spectators. ,NF#
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
EXHIBIT BIRD DOGS,
VirSininnn Take Prize In Piedmont
Field Trials at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Man Elected President.

DURHAM. y. c.. November l2.-Thc
Piedmont field trials. 4 sporting event
that commands the interest of bird
hunters and their favorite dogs from
all parts OF the country, closed to-day
with the election of officers for 1916.
They are: q. II. Finch. OF Boydton, Va.
Salem. vice president and j. j. Law
son. OF Durham. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
virginia dog owners figured in the
prize winning contest a. I. Pouc, of
Portsmouth. and y. +. Morrissctte, OF
Norfolk. exhibited bird dogs that won
hrst honors in the bench show; G.. b.
Robinson, OF Whaleyville W.. en-
hibited a setter puppy female that won
prize in the bench show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
YANKEES SPENDING MONEY
HIVE Paid S80.HO0 for Recruits, ION
Price for Pitcher Triple and
(s1lhOOIcy.

NEW YORK. November Eff the
amount paid out for new players
counts for anything, the Yank ees
should be in the running for the pen
nnnt next year. u becamg known to-
day that Colonel RUPERT and Captain
Huston, owners of the DouoVanitcs
have paid out a total of 100000 for se-
cruits.
Pitcher Dan Tipplc. of the Indiana polis
American Association club, and $500
for outticlder Frank Gilhooley, OF the
Buffalo Iutcrnationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
NEW LOCAL TRAIN ON
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAiI.WAy
Additional vruin to Norf0ik

Effective Sunday. November II. an
additional passenger train Will be opc-
rafed daily in each direction between
CrcMe. Va, and Norfolk. making all
local stops, Train will leave Crewc e
a. NJ, arrive Norfolk 1905 y. Al: leave
Norfolk 5:45 y. NJ. arrive Crewc 9:55
r. NJ. To connect with this train east
bound. passengers will leave Richmond
6:l5 a. NJ. Wcstbound, leave Rich
mond 6:35 u. NJ. Passengers from west
OF Petersburg arrive Richmond sos
a. NJ, and from east of Petersburg 0
p. NJ. No change in arrival or de-
parture OF other trains at Richmond.
G. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
Bronx to Get .Fcd" Club.

NEW YORK. November l2.-Thc
the Federal League has decided to To-
cate in this city is expected to be in
tect already has begun plans for the
stands. and IL is stated that work on
them will begin next week The
names of the financial hackers OF the
new club have not yet been made pub
lie by President Gilmore, but IL was
said to-day one of them is n close
friend OF Harry Sinclair. the owner OF
the Newark Federals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
Cornell AIso Con fi,icnt.

ITHACA, y. y. November t2.--The
Cornell varsity team plays its final
homo game OF tho season here to-mor-
row against Washington and Lee. and
while the lthacanS expect hard game,
they are confident of maintaining n
was given nothing but a blackboard
talk and signal drill in the baseball
cage this evening, every varsity man
reporting in fine condition. and the en-
tire Cornell strength will he sent into
the lineup tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
DOWNTHE ALLEYS

The hlcos and Southern Express
rolled their regular scheduled game
last night on the Palace runs. the
former winning all three games Clin-
gan rolled high score Of the season
2O0--and high average for tho Alcos.
while Marshall did the honors for the
express boys.
Tonight the Loco League opens up
tho season on the Palace runs.
The schedule:
Browns VS.. Krimcrs. alleys and 5.
Ganzert vs. Scannns. alleys and >.
Games start promptly at O'CLOCK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
,c,Ie s;.ns Rcd Contract,

cINClNNATI. O.. November 1.-THE
signed contract OF Arthur GREASY
Nealc. who led the Central League in
batting last season, was received by
the Cincinnati National League club
to-day. Neale hit .35l in ffty-o
games for Wheeling. lie is an out
fielder. Ncalc is the first player draft
ed by tho Reds 10 sign for 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
chnmherlnyne Wins over McGuires.

TIC thlrd team OF The NhamherIAIne
School defeated the fourth team OF
McGuircs this afternoon on the Cham
berlayne field by the score of Is 10 t.
This Is the third time these two teams
have locked horns this season. III" first
and second games being 6-to-6 draws.
McGuires scored in the first quarter,
Cham berlayne in the second. third and
fourth.
Ruifin. j. Wallace and A. Hubert
Jones starred for Chambcrlayne;
Marshall. Fl. Cabell and Mdyette for
McCiuires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
Cub. to Train nj Tnmnn. Fin.

TAMPA FLA. November IA con-
tract was closed to-day between C. II.
Thomas. president of the Chicago Ma
tional League club and the Tampa
Baseball Training Association. provid :
ing for spring training for 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
OTers Moran mic pur,c

NEW YORK. November l2.-Frank
Moran. the Pittsburgh fighter. has been
offered $4,000 by the manager of Jim
Cofey to again meet the latter In n
ten-round bout. If Moran accepts, tho
bout VIII be staged next month In
their last encounter, Moran won by Il
Knockout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
MARSHALLITES KEEP 1T UP
Local High school Football Tenn
Goes t0 WHverly and Wins From
Strong igEreRHtfon.

WANERLY, VA. November i2-
John Marshall High School defeated
the Waveriy High School here TO-DAY.
by tho score OF 20 to o. The game was
one OF the hardest fought on the local
field this season. Although the local
boys were defeated. they put up a
good game and fought hard. The
game WAS devoid OF features Harri-
son, at left end. put up a nice game
for the locals, as did Stringer for
the Richmond boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

ANN ARBOR. MICH, November IL
Tho student council of the University
OF Michigan mas declined nm invitation
from the Los Angeles alumni for the
tho University Of California on New
Years Day. The reasons given were
that such game would not be official
or under college supervision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13

j. NJ Position Waverly.
core. left end. Z. Harrison
Gilbert. left tackle. + Carr
Prichard. left guard. B. Livesay
Taylor. center Harris
VI, Smith. right guard. M. Livesay
Terry right tackle. West
Kahn. right end Carr.
StrinEer.... quarterback ...... Gray
Thompson left halfback Harrison
Dcvine. right .halfbacr g. Harris
Sale. ....... ful!back ...... Fanny
Summary: Substitutons--John Mar
shall. Butler for Kahn, Dugan for Tay-
lor. Anderson for Core. l.. Smith for
SirinScI. Core for Thompson: Wavcrly.
Glazebrooi for l.. Harrison. Touch
downs-Salcs, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-13
CLEMSON AND CADETS DUE
FOR MIGHTY CLASH TO-DAY
Evenly Balanced Tcnms VIII Put up
Strong FiEht-Gnmc starts
mt Is O'Clock.
How They Will Start
CLEMSON.

Substitutc.-DuIy, IL; Matthew'S,
IL; Cox, ~; Jones, IL; Withell, 1871
Banks, Il; ItuSkkendnI, ISi FINLEY,
10.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
UNION LABOR HELPS
NoN-UN1oN WORKERS

The eight-hour schedule as adopted
by the Standard Oil Co. has now at
fected about $4,000 employees, accord
ing to the best estimates obtainable,
Very few Of the men are organized
and probably won't join the trade
'.nion movement now that they have
gained the shorter .workday, thanks
to- reform that was initiated. by the
trade uniontsts and their .sympathiz-
erss.. -: s::.' ~. - 70 =
The Standard OH employees will
doubtless wait until the Rockefellers,
when nobody is looking, shave down
their wages: or make the men work
harder to compensate the kind mas
ters for the: loss of profits they are
forced to endure through their "vol-
untary" Introduction Of the eight
hour workday sa"-- May Hayes in the
Cleveland Citizen.
Then. when, the pressure becomes
shnbearable and the b6lder spirits run
out on an :+unorganized strike in their
desperation, the Rockefellers will
once more. In the goodness Of their
corporation heart, throw out another
bone in order to prevent the men
from forming a. permanent union to
safeguard their interests all time.
Right here it Is we'll to remind the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
THE LABoRER.
= 2 .~,r+-s4 - 77-'s-
By Elwyn:H Hoffman;

Coal have I1xdigged and wood have
Yet Gold lis my heart and .drear;
And T. shiveF full oft for hit of
49, 7flamei."''. ~,-l, - .'-.:: .;-~,
My Promethian hand brought here.
- ;"-~-~ .."'1
have given my strength to the use
full plow; .:,", =, t.. :'-.>'-
And followed it after with seed;
Yet the grain is, threshed, and the
grain: is ground,
And still I know my need.
I have tended the flock on the lonely
plain
And sheared in the noisy pen;
And watched by the loom-yet the
cloth wear =,
Is 1srael's draggled hem.
My brain has thought and my hand
obeyed,
And my soul has dreamed it's best;
Yet lay me down, when the night
Games on,
With a dead hurt In my breast! =.
Broad is the land my master owns,
And fruitful year to year;
But my estate is a rented lie
And my holdings lodged in fear!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
4, 800, 226 CHII.D:RlElN
J.. UNDER Is EMPL DYED


There are Just 1,sso,s25 children
less than Is years old working for
wages II the United States, said, Miss
Josephine !, Eschenbrenner, Of the
:nationel ch,.d welfare committee. s
This IL. q Tatio of one child in six.
she said, who are, kept, out ;of school
to make American dollars under
fearful tndustriM conditions: :1=.t1
In New York there are; 10000
houses N, (which sweatshop labor Is
carried on. This means l2o, 900 lam
lilies engaged in this kind Of labor in
the shadow OF the statue Of liberty.
Other. eastern cities. are. ALSO hotbeds
Of this sort; Of: industry. while in
southern cotton mills conditions, are
appalling. .e, g., ~: =; -; :. -
The morale of whole states full of
pure Americans has been lowered
through child labor, she declared. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

critics of organized labor that during
the present year the eight-hour day
has been obtained by more. non-union
or recently organized workers than by
meh' and women who. have been in
the movement for a term of years.
That fact alone should disarm the
foes .:of organized labor who have
belched the lie for years that the
unions are marrow and selfish, that
they take unfair advantages of the
non-unionists and "the public" and
80 forth. It is the non-un1on1sts really:
who play the selfish part and obtain,
benefits without: cost or. sacifice to
themselves Through the efforts. Of
their organized 7fellow-workers:s = L;
If the non-unionists would join
hands with the union people by: or
ganizing and bearing a fair share of
the burdens, the gains would be more
easily accomplished for all consid-
cred. ~, -, ,e.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
No nation possess endurance whose citizens
the inevitable consequences of sweatshop labor
long work days, low wages, and insanitary .condi-
transformers.
THE TRADE UNION AND ALIENS.


The Bureau of Naturalization, Department of Com
merce Is performing great good service opening
schools to train applicants American citizenship
schools will help considerably In eliminating the hyphen
from many of Americans Any effort along these
lines should be encouraged. j., ~:
The American trade union has done than it is
credited with doing in assisting aliens to become better
citizens of this country President Gompers put very
ably In a speech last week. He said:
1--WE work and struggle, and out of the great mass
Of the peoples that have to Shores speaking
many languages reputed to have been spoken in
the attempt to build that great historic Tower Babel
with peoples coming from all cmes and countries with
all their prejudices, and with all their hatreds, with all
their justified feeling of protesperhaps in
their own homes-with all their shortcomings, with all
their ignorance. with all their intelligence, to have
brought about comprehensive movement Of these ele
ments assimilating them with those among of Amer
lean birth and those who have been here period
OF time and have acquired citizenship have brought
about movement broad and comprehensive and
manaran and practical out of all these elements says
something for the American trade union movement.
Thousands and millions of these workers have been
brought here without regard for their shortcomings
perinduced by the greed for profit. they been
brought here for the sake of profit they good
enough for the doors of organizations and
invite them in to on for veal VICE. this great up
lifting cause and struggle.
I'VE are a part OF this country; not apart
from it. We Americans, either by birth adoption
and loyal to the principles upon which Republic is
based We believe there country the face of the
globe comparable to the United States of America be-
evng that believe firmly that there much room
for Improvement and It is the duty the mission
as 1t is the of the American labor movement
do its share in the struggle Improvement
That was a good patriotic speech. Little considera-
ton has ever been given to the foreign workman
to exploit him and his labor power low and long
hours The trade union has only agency in the
past to engender and stimulate him American IDEALS
Mistakes may have been made but in long run the
American trade union has done eliminate the
hyphen from foreign workmen than all other
combined,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20
ONE sHIP-oWNER FOR sEAMENs Law.


s% Opposition to the Seamen's Law which went
effect early this conferred large
shipowners Of the United States These and in
teress through their connections with influential civic
bodies, have succeeded in inducing many Of them file
their protests at Washington against what they term the
stringent features Of the measure. .tz ;z"f> :
Among the civic bodies that were influenced pass
resolutions Of protest the Duluth Commercial Club
and the Board Of Trade These Institutions made their
without taking the pains inquire into aborS
side of the Their action would indicate that
they distinctly antiabor bodies, else their commit
would have looked carefully those pro-
visions of the law which labor supports more strongly
than the Others :: =, ~. . l.; - :
A word of cheer comes this week from San Fran
CISCO and it comes from shp-owner, who champions
the Seamens Law and declares it to be- the greatest
by Congress in recent for the
lection of American shipping This IL Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco. and the occasion tribute
to the seamen's Law during address of welcome
delivered by him to the convention Of the American
GRAFTON of Labor Mayor Rolphs eye caught presence
in the convention Of he recognized one Of
leading stalwar advocates of labor man was An
drew Fureseth, president of the Seaens Union whom
Mayor Rolph regarded his friend. r'- G* 80:
The Mayor then spoke follows: t''This morning
was detained on the heights overlooking the Pacific
Ocean, watching sailing ship beating her way into the
Golden Gate and bearing the name Golden Gate I
ship that do not think of Andrew Fureseth
and his great fight in the cause of the seamen:"-!
II a ship-owner. I have been In. that business
all my life am in favor of the seamen Law when
of these old shelbacks that been walking on
the beach and thinking Of the days when they
command Of sailing ships that around Cape Horn
and dropped anchor this peaceful harbor of San
cisco forget else have drawn Of the that the
days past when the sailor could be tied up by the
wrist when he could be fed bread and water when
he could be beaten with Delaying when he could be
driven out on the gbbboom and thrown overheard
did not obey, and the day will when Andrew Fure
seths law will be a welcome one."
II have favored that law. did what could to
assist in its passage I for the law, and any time
anyone wants to argue with me against its merits am
ready for the argument And for the calamity howers
those who always looking the pessmistc side of
everything the time is not far off when they will be
showed to side and the principle noble principle
OF the law which the building up and the helping
OF humanity, feel in my very bones will triumph
throughout this whole great land of ours"
Mayor Rolph is evidently of the few ship-owners
In the United States who recognize that human rights
should take precedence dividends and that safety
should come before profit. Would that we had q few
ship owners the great lakes with Mayor Rophs vision
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-20

the sweetest candy has bad taste ii the mouth
~nen one realizes the human cost. Candy workers
smonE the poorest paid women and child