davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Questions and Answers.

u. II. writes-My doctor reports that
he has found indlcan I'm my urine, and
that II proves | eat too much meat.
What does indican mean, and must l
shoe off from the feshpots?
Answer--Indican is byproduct Of
putrefactive changes occurring in pro-
tein material tchieny animal protein
or meat in the alimentary canal. due
to the action of bacteria of the colon
bacillus type. 1t may appear in the
urine at times in persons who are not
complaining Of any trouble whatever
but your Doctors pronuncinmento is
just what the best clinicians in the
country would say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Mnry rickford nt Iittlc rheater.

Beginning to-day. the attraction at
the Little Theater for the rest of the
week viii he Mary Pickford in an
original photoplay entitled Rags" n
'inderelialike tale of Il young girls
rise from low stratum OF life TO
position Of social Importance 1t is
SAID that Little Mary is particnlorly
happy In her expression of the various
emotions called for by the part. I'm
"onotedlE such character as is sug-
feSted by the outline Of the play ia
me k'nd TO which She is best suited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Engineering Society n u..,

me Richmond Society of Engineers
VIII hold their monthly meeting to-
night The society Will meet at $50
O'Clock In The directors room at the
Virginia Mechanics Institute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19
Antotncttc DonncIIy's Answers.

AnNious-to- be-Your nose peels he
cause your skin lacks the natural oils.
suggest your massaging your face
daily with a good skin food, and be-
fore goins out in the sun always rub
on some cream, then dust with powder.
am sure II will not he long before
the condition is corrected. Cold water
and ice are excellent for the face, as
they contract the pores and stimulate
the circulation OF the blood.
virginia Ii should not worry about
the few supernuous pounds Of flesh
If / were You. You are still grow
ing girl. Get out in the open air and
get all the exercise YOU can Play
tennis and eolf and enjoy all the sum
mer sports and am sure YOU VIII
be thankful that YOU arc a big, strong.
healthy girl and able To take part in
such healthful exercises.
O. G. IA Girl five feet tall and
twenty years of age should weigh 1870
pounds overweight. Nothing to griere
over, is II?
Miss L. E-rhe best thing to do
would be TO consult doctor about the
goiter forming. They grow TO be seri-
Gus if they are not taken in time ana
reduced so | advise YOU 10 seek med
iCal attention as soon as possible |
shall be glad TO send YOU my formula
for removing supcrnuous hair II YOU
Will send me 4 stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Jennie S-Avoid putting Your hands
in very hot water and water in which
a strong SOAP or +:iow1sr has been
placed Hot soa-py-- water will make
the hands red Rubbing the hands
with Clycerin Will often counteract
redness Before you retire at night
rub Your hands with cold cream or
olive oil. Lack OF space will prevent
my printing the deep breathing cXer-
cisos. bu, shall be glad TO mail them
10 you, also my instructions for care OF
thu hands. 1: YOU will send me a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-19

o. G. IA Girl five feet tall and
twenty years of age should weigh 100
mounds So YOU see Won are only two
pounds overweight Nothing to grieve
over, is It?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
BROWN ELEVEN TO
VISIT THE COAST
To Meet Conference Champion
at Pasadena on January I.
lBy Tel.sr,ph to The Tribune ]

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 26--It was
announced to-day that the Brown foot
ball team will meet Washington State
College at Pasadena, Cal. on New
Years day. instead Of Washington Uni
versity, as previously announced.
In letter 70 President Faunce from
l.. II. Turner, president OF the Tourna-
ment Of Roses Association, under
whose auspices the game will be played,
the latter says that everybody there
Is enthusiastic over Browns coming,
and convinced the trip will be of great
use 10 Brown. The letter also states
that mo than 100000 people from
far and near visit Pasadena on New
Years day
Washington State is the indicated
Conference College champion and has
scored the following victories this
season: Alumni. 80; Oregon, 1913;
Oregon Aggies. $50; Idaho. 4l-0; Mon
tana. 2i-7; and Whitman. 40. Wash
ington State Is coached By William II.
Dietz, the former Carlisle player
known ss Lonestar. Whitman, the
team that lost TO Washington State,
40, was coached last season by Archie
Hahn, Browns present track coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Players Indulge in Sig.
nal Drills at Polo
Grounds and Re-
tire at Early
Hour.

verbose. Eyes, we ran through signals
this afternoon. | really can't say any
thing about the game to-morrow-it
hasn't been played yet"
Both OF the coaches carried an air
of confidence, however and seemed well
satisfied with conditions on the eve of
the annual battle.
Words of advice for those who are
going to the game were handed out
last night. Ticket holders are warned
to make every possible effort 20 be at
the grounds at least half TN hour be-
fore the game begins. The midshipmen
and cadets are expected to be In their
seats about 1880 o'clock.
There are six gates entering the Polo
Ground. If ticket holders will observe
the particular sections In which they
are seated and seek entrance at the
gate leading to that section they will
be seated in their places much more
expeditiously than II they go TO the
wrong entrance.
Gate No. is located at the Speed
way. At this gate tickets will be
honored for all lettered upstairs sec
tons A to W, inclusive. Also all down
stairs sections / TO "a, inclusive. Also
all upper boxes TO 100 and all lower
boxes | to 1914.
Gate No. is located at the entrance
on Eighth Avenue, upstairs on the ele-
waited station. At this gate tickets will
be honored for all lettered upstairs
sections A to W, inclusive, also all
downstairs sections ! to "a, inclusive,
also all downstair boxes l to 1874, In
elusive, and upstairs boxes / to $50, in
elusive.
Gate No. is located at the entrance
on Eighth Avenue downstairs adjoining
the elevated station. At this gate
tickets will be honored for all num-
bered sections l TO %, inclusive, and
for all lower boxes to 1874, inclusive,
and for all special field boxes on the
north side and on the south side.
Gate No. is located north of the
elevated station in Eighth Avenue. A.
this gate tickets will be honored FOR
Sections 40, 81, AZ, 40, IA and all feel
boxes on the north side and the south
side. Also for Sections SO A, 40 A,
SO A and "a A.
Gate No. is located north of Gate
No. in Eighth Avenue. At this gate
tickets will be honored for Sections
33, "a, 35, 36, 81, SO and 80. Also all
field boxes on the north side and tho
south side. Also 33 A. 81 A, 80 A, 36 A
and SO A.
Gate No. is located north Of Gate
No. in Eighth Avenue. At this gate
tickets will be honored for Sections
25, 20, 81, 20, 20, 80, 81 and 92. This is
the gate at which the mdshpmen and
cadets will enter. Tickets will also be
honored for 33 A, 81 A, and 35 A.
Entrance to the field boxes is best
had underneath the east stand. All
holders Of tickets to the field boxes
shnuid enter by Eighth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Miss Browne and Miss
Bjurstedt Win on Court
IBy telegraph 10 ne Tribune !

Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 26.-Mrs.
Thomas c. Bundy. who defeated Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, national champion,
yesterday in the invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament here. was defeated this
afternoon by Miss Mary K. Browne,
who held the title three times, by a
score Of "a, Ga. Miss Bjurstedt
turned around to-day and vanquished
Miss Florence Sutton. who took the
measure Of Miss Browne yesterday in
straight sets.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Bjurstedt
will play Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy
will meet her sister, Miss Sutton. The
results of the play in this tournament
and the one in San Francisco recently,
when Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs.
Bundy. have complicated the question
as 10 which OF the four women is the
better player 20 such an extent that IL
does not seem possible TO arrive at a
definite conclusion without another
meeting all around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
FACES A PROBLEM
Election of Captain for
Next Year Stirs Under
graduate Body.
By BRIGGS

Columbia has serious football
problem on its hands centring around
the election of a captain to lead the
1915 eleven. How the team feels about
It is not known, but the undergradu-
stes are divided In opinion. Some feel
that Howard Miller, because Of his
wonderful playing in the games against
New York University and Wesleyan,
should get the honor, while others give
as hearty support to JEFF Healey, the
big tackle.
The problem arises from the fact
that only by his getting the captalncy
will the eleven be able to hold Healey
through the next season. Healey put
in his first year at the College OF the
City Of New York, and then transferred
TO Columbia. He is now registered as
a senior, but will be unable to get his
degree in June unless he takes an ex-
traordinarily heavy schedule next term.
Thi. he has planned 70 do, and his
friends are working with him to forego
the plan and play another year. They
are sure that if he gets the captaincy
he will come back.
Bud WILDER, tackle, and Nanny Lit
tauer and Percy Mansbach, backs, all
Of whom have planned to go TO the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
next year and would thereby be in
eligible TO play on the football team,
have entered into a pact, so the cam
pus heard yesterday, to complete their
college course on the Heights II
Healey would consent 70 come back
and take the captaincy. To Littauer In
particular this means a big sacrifice,
because he deferred beginning his med
ical work until next year 70 play
football.
Another factor in the problem Is
that Healey and Miller are both mem
bers of the Sigma M fraternity. To
man the members Of the fraternity
want to see Healey elected, and it was
said yesterday that Miller would prob
ably refuse to become a candidate
when the election is held, next week.
If Healey Is elected TO the post CO.
lumbia will begin its 1915 season with
eight veterans of this years team as
a nucleus for the new eleven. The only
men to be lost are Captain Simonds,
Buermeyer, right end, and Calder left
end There is, of course, the possibil-
ity that Littauer, Mansbach and WILDER
will switch their registration from tho
college, but it is hardly probable that
they will do this.
The regulars who are sure to be back
are Joe Brown, centre; Dan Kennedy.
left guard; Jimmy Cleveland, right
guard; Monroe, fullback, and Miller,
quarterback. Donoho and Wadleton,
halfbacks, and Donaldson, a tackle, who
played in most of the games, will be
eligible, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Army and Navy Elevens Ready
for Gridiron Struggle To-Day
Polo Grounds a
Real Feather Bed

The Polo Grounds gridlron on
which the Army and Navy will clash
to-day Is more like a feather bed
than a stretch Of turf. This Is the
opinion of Harry Kersberg, the old
Harvard star, who played on Ham
Fish's eleven against Rutgers at the
Polo Grounds a fortnight ago.
"Why, when you hit that turf" said
Kersberg the other day, you feel
for all the world as If you were
bouncing in feather bed. II Is thu
finest and softest football field |
ever played on. and | don't see how
anybody can be hurt in a game
played there. In fact, it's so fine
and soft that, after a scrimmage,
especially near the end of the game,
you Just wish they would let you
stay right on the ground and let
you sleep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
by Telegraph to tn. Tribune


Annapolis, Nov. 20 Barely able to
suppress their excitement and go
through with the duties of the day &C
cording to the accustomed routine, the
midshipmen are ready for the move on
New York tomorrow and are prepared
to back the Navy team as a team was
never supported before.
Captain Eberle. superintendent of the
Naval Academy. and Captain Mutton,
commandant Of the midshipmen. have
already left Annapolis for New York.
A few officers will remain at the acad-
envy tomorrow, and they have arranged
to get telegraphic report Of each play.
The regiment Of midshipmen will
start for New York at tomorrow
morning. The first and second bat
talions. under Lieutenant NJ. K. Met
cals. will travel by the Baltimore
Ohio Line, and the third and fourth
battalons, under Lieutenant G.. r.
Gormley, will be carried by the Penn
sylvania. Ferryboats will take the mid
shipmen from Jersey City to West
156th Street, lunch being served on the
boats. Arriving in New York, the regi-
ment will be turned over to the mid
shipmen officers.
The stay OF the midshipmen in New
York over Saturday night is regarded
as a great privilege by them, and may
mean much as TO the location of future
games. It is possible that if the plan
is found TO work successfully all
games will be played at New York. 1t
is generally recognized that the game
should be played regularly In one place
if possible, and it is not at all unlikely
that the Navy may settle the matter by
selecting New York for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

in his mind was standing in one of the
taxis drawn up directly in front OF the
Eighth Avenue entrance, with his head
and horns protruding through the open
window. He showed his nervousness
by chewing continually, his goatee bob
bling up and down with the energy of
his mastication, and at short intervals
he emitted a plsintive "B-a-a!"
Il was the Nays famous mascot, the
goat, due to take q running butt at the
Army mule this afternoon, that was
showing the Iidgets Midshipmen Schott
and Lyle, the latter the Navy cheer
leader, had the goat in charge.
Just took him IN 10 let him get &C
quainted with the sights" remarked
Schott, as he and Lyle kept firm hold
of the ropes that kept the midshipmen's
mascot In tether.
A crowd of the curious hung about
the entrance until the last Of the naval
taxis had departed. Half an hour az
terward there was more puiiing from
eXhausts and the Army squad hove in
sight. Lieutenant Daily in command. The
cadets swarmed through the gates and
were soon out on the field, going
through the same practice stunts that
the midshipmen had INDUCED in.
A sharp lookout was kept for pos
sibe spies, an alert cadet in full uni
form pacing up and down at the head
of the runway leading to the elevated
railroad station. He effectually dis
posed Of all interlopers and sent them
on their way.
Lieutenant Daily was even more thor
ough in his last minute preparations
on the field than Ingrahsm had been
He made the team try each formation
two or three times before he was salts
fed. The players seemed unusually
quick in lining up and charging, and
the punting Of the Army men was a
bit greater In length than the Navy's
kicks.
Everything is in readiness at the
Polo Grounds for the great crowd that
will storm the entrances this after.
noon. The field has been surrounded
By low wooden fence. and unless RAIN
should come before the game, the turf
will be firm and smooth
Down at the Vanderbilt Hotel, after
the supper hour, the midshipmen kept
10 their rooms for the greater part
Of the evening. ingraham called the
squad together about 8 o'clock and
gave them a blackboard lecture, illus
trating several Of the trick plays that
will be used against the Army to-day.
Some Of the players mingled with the
crowd in the lobby for few minutes
and then packed of to bed
Over on the West Side. the Army
squad did justice TO the training table
fare at the Aston and then Lieutenant
DAILY led the men for a jaunt down
Broadway, believing that wee bit more
exercise would not take the edge Off
their condition. The players marched
as far south as Thirtysecond Street,
attracting Broadway's attention all the
way there and back.
Here is VIVA. the rival leaders had
70 say as to the chances Of their teams
in the game this afternoon. Lieu
tenant Daily stared straight ahead and
then said: mot n thing 10 say; not a
thing"
Lieutenant Ingraham was equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY
STUDENTS STEER
FOR BROADWAY
Special Trains Will Bring
Cadets and Middies to
Town This Morning.

West Point. y. Y. Nov. %. The bat
TALON Of cadets under command OF
Colonel Morton T. Smith. goth Infant
~. commandant Of cadets. will leave
here tomorrow for the Polo Grounds
in New York. where the Army football
team will meet the Navy in their an,
nusl gridiron struggle. Two special
trains will carry the followers OF the
Army eleven.
The Army squad, consisting OF hfty
players, coaches and trainers, LETT here
this morning at $3.50 o'clock for New
York. There was no sign of demon
stration at their leave-taking; IN fact,
there was not any leave-taking, for the
men "fell in" at the tap Of the drum
and the march TO the depot was IN mill
tary formation.
The cadets Of the battalion were not
permitted TO be i'm evidence, no relaXa-
ton Of the rigid discipline of the acad-
envy being allowed.
Every cadet except the members OF
the football squad was either at reel
tation- or study when the big team
took it's departure. In spite Of all thus,
the general prevailing opinion is that
the Army will win.
The men were in prime condition and
ready TO battle hard. No overconf-
dence was permitted, however The
post will be practically deserted to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Army and Navy Teams
Await Call TO Arms
Call Is for Football and the Cadets
Hold the Advantage of Ex-
perience, if Nothing Else,
for Big Game.
By HERBERT.

order the weather and that promises
exceeding mdpmen Of the Naval Academy and the
the Military Academy have pitched their camps In tins city
the of settling
question which each for nineteen has come
and reached fighting point late in November
should own and promise dire things with
much gold fubeows spoil human can
promised and if IT TO
the stands Of the weather man
wrong while he is If thing will be lacking
blare Of martial
will here and the Commander IN Chief OF the
Army and Navy roofing Presidents root for
team OF the unfortunately outward and visible sign must
Ia Oiveu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
NOT TO COACH AT
YALE, SHARPE SAYS
Cornell Football Leader Knows
Nothing of the Report.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Dr. Albert H.
Sharpe, coach of Cornell's undefeated
football team, In answer TO a question
to-day regarding a rumor that he would
coach at Yale said he knew nothing
about the report. He said that he was
content with his position at Cornell,
ard would like 10 stay. He added he
was under a fve-year contract with
Cornell and had just finished one year
of it. When asked if he would go TO
Yale il Cornell released him from his
contract, DR.. Sharpe said:
"lnasmuch as | am a Yale man and
inasmuch as | owe my first allegiance
to my alma mater, of course | would
go 70 Yale. IL that were possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
100000 MISSING,
COLUMBIA REPORTS

The promised gift of 100000 10 Co
lumbia for stadium on South Field
&c be awarded In the event of the Blue
and White eleven going through the
season without defeat was traced 10
its lair yesterday and found to be
homeless.
Harry A. Fisher, graduate manager
of athletics, said he had never heard
of the gift save what he had read in
the newspapers, and Frank d. Facken-
thai, secretary of the university, de-
clared he had received no information,
either official or unofficial.
81 don't know who started the story
said Mr.. Fackenthal. "but | can say
there is nothing in it. Why, 100000
wouldn't buy fair sized peanut stand,
let alone a stadium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
DEETJEN TO HEAD
WESLEYAN ELEVEN

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 26.-Walde-
mar Deetjen, of Montclair, y. j., Wes
lcyan's star right halfback, was elected
captain Of the team for the coming
year to-day. This was his second year
on the team, having previously played
at quarterback. Besides his football
work, Deetjen is a star track man, hold
ing the college record in the 220-yard
dash and tieing the record in the 100
yard dash. He also won his letter in
basketball two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

Picture of two college men
taking a cold shower
The warm CHEEKY chap iS
on the Scotch Mist he bousn
when our salesman was at ID
college town.
The shivery fellow Is due %
see us to-day.
Along with lots Of other cor
lege men he'll take advantage
of Thanksgiving to drop IN 70,
a Scotch Mist" rainproofe'
overcoat. and everything eS
he'll need all Winter long.
Winter suit, dress suit, hail.
shoes. shirts, underwear, SOCKS
gloves-everything college men
wear.
Sporting goods in all stores
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
Army and Navy
on Even Terms

The Army and Nav elcrens have played nlns-
TEN games on the grlolron.
Each has vons nine. With one tie. This
mean, that the game TIL, afternoon Will be
rubber. 50 to speak. &c. tbs time belno. This
scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27
RECORDS TOR THE SEASON.

experience of the "big game" have been
superseded for one reason or another
by new men, which may be an indica-
ton of greater worth. These three are
Captain Miles, Failing, the hard plung-
ing halfback, and Blodgett. who started
in the backfeld last year, but who this
season has been used at end. All three.
no doubt, will play part of the game.
II memory serves. Miles is the first
captain Of a Naval Academy team who
has had to sit on the side line when
his eleven took the field. He did not
start a year ago, so that his election
came in the nature of a surprise. Craig.
at quarterback, mas been considered
more useful by the coaches, and Miles,
like any good captain, has sacrificed
himself 70 the good Of the eleven.
Where Navy May Be Weak.
So far as can be judged, the chief
weakness of the midshipmen lies from
tackle 10 tackle. In almost every game
the line has been pregnable to the or
binary running attack. Unless these
defenccs have been strengthened mate
rally, there is reason for the Army
being favorite. The backs have given
promise of being strong individually,
but so many changes have been neces-
sary right UP to the closing weeks Of
the season that il is quite possible that
the proper coordination has not been
effected In this case il is hard 10 see
how any offence can break down for
any consistent gains the experienced
line Of forwards who must be faced.
The Army has missed Marrilat, the
brilliant end. and Prichard the heady
quarterback, but otherwise the team
should be quite as formidable as year
ago. As said before, six of the eleven
know the smell of smoke, and these six
have proved themselves in many hard
fought struggle. 0liphant has added
strength to the backfield, so that indi-
vidually 1t must be admitted that West
Point has the call.
There will be little to choose in the
matter of weight, as the team averages
show only pound difference. The
Army forwards, however, have three
sloppy gridiron might work TO a disad-
vantage for the Navy.
1t happens that the two elevens are
now on even terms in the nineteen
games pIhyeu. Ehch mas won nine,
with one a tie. For that reason added
interest centres in the battle this after
noon, as each is anxious to gain the
winning edge. The fight will not be the
harder. however. These teams always
fight TO the last ounce of their strength
and power.
Football has run its all-too-short
course. The game to-day will ring
down the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

Football has run its all-too- short
coursa. The game to-day will ring
down the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-27

There will be little to choose in the
matter of weight, as the team averages
show only pound difference. The
Army forwards, however, have three
pounds in their favor, so that a wet and
sloppy gridiron might work TO a disad-
vantage for the Navy.