davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
.BR|S|OE COMPANY TO
RACE ITS MACHINES

Few events since automobile racing
became popular with the motor fans
have been looked forward to with
more interest than the appearance OF
the new Briscoe speed creations.
benjamin Briscoe, president of the
BrtsCoe Motor Company. Of jackson
NfTr"rTEGTT- WHO has JVfTyEeTI riIe JTTffd-
ing OF the new Briscoe cars h4&s stu
diously avoided the installation NJ any
newfangled racing ideas in the jRris-
coe machines Light. powerful racing
engines and very light chassis have
been built and no effort has been made
20 experiment, or wander away from
The straight and narrow lines of Bris-
Coe mOtor-car success
Instead OF starting the Briscoe out
on one of the big speedways. it is the
plan of the Briscoe Company TO cam
paign their little space-eaters on the
dirt tracks during the coming fail sea
son.
No chances will be taken in the EN-
ploFment of drivers and mechanicians
only men of long experience on race
trarks and dirt courses viii he employ
ed 10y the Briscoe Company to handle
ts racing interests; and those who
have visited the shop where the Bris-
Coe machines are being constructed
expressed the opinion that the Rris-
coe name will be carried to victory
in as formidable a fashion in the rae
ing world as the Briscoe name has
been carried 10 fame in the pleasure
car field
While the lines of he new Briscoc
cars Will not be entirely of the stock
type. they will nevertheless compare
favorah bly, with any of the foreign
built machines which appeared or
American race tracks in the past few
years.
The conservative methods used b,
the Briscoe Motor Company in tbs
construction Of their new racing car,
will also be followed in the selection
of drivers, No effort will be made Il
launc'1 the racing careers of these
powerful little machines through tbs
names of the pilots who will have
charge Of them.
The one driver definitely decided
upon at the present time for the new
Briscoe team is johnny Raimey
Johnny Reimev HAS been at the heaG
Of two successful racing teams in the
past, and has 10 his credit grear
many victories over such drivers as
Rob Burman. Barney Oldfeld. Louis
Disbrow and other stars. He is of q
quiet, unassuming nature and shnns
personal publicity He has nroha hi,
won more victories and had fewer
press notices than any other driver II
the world today
Another driver who is likely to b.
placed in C'large Of one Of the Rris-
Goes is n. ,Tudson Kilnatriek tn,
smallest racing automobile driver If
the world. He 10 from meehanica
standpoint, one Of tho ahlest autou1o O.
bile drivers in the country and under.
stands every inch of racing car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
EION COLLEGE NOTES.
Especial to The Richmond yirgin,an. }

Especial to The Richmond yirginian
Elon College, N. c., Sept. 4.-The
annual formal reception of the fac
ulty to the student body ana visitors
was given this evening at s minute s
to IL. In the west dormitory. In the
receiving line were all the members
OF the faculty with their wives. head
ed by President and Mrs. Harper. and
consisting of some forty persons. The
senior class met the guests at the
west and south entrances and pre-
sented them to the receiving line and
then distributed them through the va
rious reception rooms and corridors
The college orchestra and individual
members OF the music faculty fur
nished many delightful numbers.
About 500 guests were received.
The college opening is even better
than the statement issued from the
executive Office on the first regular
registration day, to the effect that the
increase was about Is per cent. 1t
is nearer 90 per cent. At the end OF
the third day the matriculants stood
just ffty-four more than on that day
a year ago. and every train brings a
few more. The maximum enrolment
Of 400 for the year Will undoubtedly
be reached. A pertinent question, fire.
Quently heard around the campus. is,
What them" "A waiting list" is
the reply universally given.
The college faculty has recently
ruled that expelled students cannot
be reinstated here under any condi-
tons. Two years ago they decided
that student expelled from another
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
SANITARY PROGRESS
N NORTH CAROLINA
Rural Homes Being Rapidly Equipped
With Msdern Applisnces-WiI-
minEton sets spienAid
Example.

In recent issue Of the public
health reports. the United States Pub
lie Health Service again calls atten-
ton TO the sanitary progress that is
being made In the city OF Wilmington
and the county of New Hanover, North
Carolina. Not long ago it was re-
ported that every home in Cape Fear
Township had toilet. Now second
township in this county; namely,
Masonboro Township: has a toilet In
every home. On October /, 1914.
Id per cent of the white families and
Al per cent of the negro families had
no toilets of any description. This
progress in rural sanitation is very
significant when We consider that APP
proximately one-half of all farm
homes in the. Gulf Atlantic States have
no sanitary convenience of this type.
The County Board OF Education has
now provided for every rural school
in the entire county a sanitary toilet.
with concrete tanks. SO far as statis-
tics are available ut the present mo-
ment. no other rural county In the
entire South is equal to New Han
over in It's school sanitation. II any
other county has as good school SAM
tat!on as New Hanover, II certainly
should not hide its light under a
bushel.
In discussing the striking features
OF the New Hanover work the public
heaTfh report mentions in the FIRST IN
stance the intelligence with which the
New Hanover inha bitants are going
about this work Among the other
striking features may be mentioned
the fact that the actual field work is
done by sanitary policemen, also that
the work is accomplished by\persuas-
i've methods instead of through the
Police Court: further that the ideals
held up to the public are high de-
spite the fact that these standards are
not attained Immediately In all cases.
Perhaps the most remarkable point
in the campaign is the recent action
by the Wilmington City Council,
which has just voted to make avail
able the sum of $50, 900 on loan, for
the exclusive purpose of changing
privies to flush closets. Property
owners may borrow money enough to
make the change in construction. Sc
curing the loan by n note at s per
cent. and made payable in Install
ments to suit their convenience. This
Appropriation Is In addition to the
$4,000 1ust voted for improvements
in the water supply and $4,000 for
an antim osquito campaign.
During the year 1914, there have
been 1856 flush closets installed in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
BIC COLLEGE ELEVENS WILL
START SEASON SEPTEMBER Is
Coaches Have Begun Mobilize Their Forces and Practice for
Che Winter Sport VIII BE upder Way In Earnest
Shortly-N Virginia Plays Harvard and Yale.

TO play The English or Australian
/ game If rugby
] The biz college cards follow
Harvard.
Septcm Der 25-Coiby At Cambridge
October 2--Massa husetts Aggies "a
, Cambridge
October Carlisle at Cambridge
October l6---Nireiuia at Cambridge
October &3--CoruelI at Cambridge
October $0--penn state at Cam
bridge
November 6--irinceton at Prince
November Brown at Cam.
bridge.
November go Yale at Cambridge
Princeton.
September 25--Georgetown al
Princeton.
October 2-Ratgers at Princeton
October a-SytaCuSe al Princeton
October Dartmouth at Prince
ton
October 30 Williams mt Princeton.
Noyeubcy e. Harvard at Princeton.
Noveiub,5 lg-Yalc at New Haven.
Yale.
September IS Maine at New Hav-
October 2-VIrs MIA at New Haven.
october e Leh.sh AZ New Haven.
October G. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
at New Haven.
October Washington and JET
ftrsur ~ New Haven
October 40 Colgate AT New Haven.
%"ven her f-Brown ~ New Haven
November 90 Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Pennsylvania.
September 25--W"st Virginia at
Philadelphia
September 29--Aihright at phna-
delphia
October 2-~FraukNn and Marshall
at Philadelphia.
October e Navy at Annapolis.
October 23 -Fitt~burE at Philadel-
phla.
0ctoher 3o--l.afayettc at Philadei-
phia.
Noember Dartmouth at Boston
November Michigan at Phila-
delphia
Noyember 25-CorueH at lblladel-
phia
Cornell.
September "a Gcttysburs at
Ithaca
October 3 Oberlin AT Ithaca
October civilians 1T Ithaca
October t6- Bucknell al Ithaca
Oct"h4r 23-Harvard ut Cam bridge
October 30 Virginia = /, at Ithaca
November s Michigan at Ann
Arbor
November I3 Washington and Lee
al Ithaca.
November 25--Penn at philadet.
phln
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

Johnston in the top half to meet Will
Hams at 3:l5 tomorrow and Nc
Loughin in the lower half to try
conclusions with PelI at l:45.
Johnston played remarkable tennis
in the first, second and hfth sets, the
kind of tennis which. If he can con-
tinue. will be hard for anyone to beat.
He hit the ball with more power than
he has ever done before and was
steadier on his returns. The twenty
Year old San Francisco boy first gave
promise of being serious contender
for the title when he downed Karl
IA, Rehr on Friday and his work to-
day made him look still more dan
gerous. 1t Is an absolute certainty
that If he can play the kind of ten
mis- against Williams that he dis
played against Behr on Friday and
against Griffin in the first, second and
last sets. today. the champion will
have to travel faster than in his
previous matches this season to get
into the final round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
CASEY'S DOUBLE IN TENTH
WINS FOR lRONIDENCE GRAYS

Providence Sept. l--Joe Caseys
double to left field in the tenth in
ming Of today's game scored Eddie
ouSiow from second base with tbs
winning tally in a to contest with
the EHTaio Bisons. The game was
one "f the best Witnessed on the To-
cal grounds this season. Both cluns
put Hp snappy game.
Score 10y innings; X, r. Z.
Bufalo ....-J11 llp 100 o--5 l.. =
Providence 600 400 016 1T II .
Batteries: Desc hger and Casey;
Beehe, Cav and j. onslow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
uARtI ~Bt re INDIANS
GI@T* fsO1H' tt{JNFfsS1S,

Harrisburg Pa. Sept Eating
rallies ArouSh: two Victories for Har-
rsburg over ito, hester today. 10 3
and 10 4. The first game was a
ten~lnIApg struggle Unless further
changes are maEie in the schedule to-
days games wound up the nome sea
son for the Indians.
The first battle brought a credi.
slip for joe Cha bek. In but two in
nines did tho Hustiers land on hts
curves more than cnte. Harrisburg
hi when Palinero vas wild
Enzmann pitched Il good game ip
tostEe eighth Harrisburg scored IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
ROANOKE COLLEGE
V.

I1ocation--Gituated in the famous
Roanoke Valley, unsurpassed for
healthful climate and grandeur OF sur
rounding mountain scenery.
Rank-A Standard American Col.
iege for men--its A. B.. degree accept
ed by best American universities.
COurses--Courses for degrees ar
ranged In groups, preparing for life
and looking to the various professions.
Facilitic%-A strong faculty of nine-
teen; library Of $4,000 volumes; work
ing laboratories: eight buildings. In
Guiding new dormitory system Of five
sections. $50 feet In length. aud hand
some new gymnasium.
Roanoke r. devoted 10 Christian ed
ucatAon for the service Of church and
State.
Sixty-third session begins Sept. is.
For free catalogue and illustrated cir
cuiar address J. sAsMOREHEAD. Pres.
53rd Year. S25O-e3SO
AFTER Hishssf vir9tais- ssaadarda."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

He has become known In the East q
the driver of the Hotchkiss racing ma
chine owned by Elliott F. Shepherd,
brovher-in-iaw Of William K. Wander
bilt
The third driver for the Briscoe rae
ing team has not yet been named. but
in all probability will be one of the
great dirt track racing stars of the
country. However, his name will not
be mentioned with the Briscoe team
until the little cars have made good
in their first race meets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

cofiese could mot be enrolled hers.
These two decisions are the ohyerse
and severse of a great principle-that
colleges must keep their atmosphere
pure and wholesome. The facuity.s
decision has been the subject Of much
favorable comment from many sources
and will commend itself much
to thoughtful persons, and TO edu.
Gators in particular, a. pertinent and
wholesome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
RATTLE TWENTY TWO INNINGS
TO A } TO 3 STANDSTIII

Norfolk. Va, Sept. Norfolk and
suffolk today battled for twenty-five
innings without being able to break
tie. darkness hating the game with
the score 3 To 8. Ef1ird went the en-
tire distance for suffolk, and twirled
mastery. Nicks pitched twelve in
nings for Norfolk and was only re-
lieved to make room for a pinch hit
ter. who failed deliver Humph-
ries twirled the last ten innings, al
lowing not a single hit.
Ihe Senre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Marion College and
School of Music
MARION, VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains OF virginia.

Est. in 1874. Departments--Liter
airy, music (piano, voice. violin, pipe
-erxar9,- art expression. domestic set
ence and art. Faculty Of fourteen men
and women. Christian environment
$500 for the session OF thirty six
weeks, including board and tuition.
Send for catalogue.
REV. H. N. MILLER, PHI. D., Pres,
BOx u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

summary. TWO~E aSe hlI--tarUln.
Home run Barnett Stolen base
Damrau. poHble plays--~IJartsell to
Gust Barnett 10 parmalee to Hart
sell, Sacrifice hts-Stinson, Boriea,
Winston and Cu"to. Bases on balls
OFF Portray, s. Left on hases-or-
phans. 5, Portsmouth, I. Struck out
by Porray. j. by Gar1in. T. Time
OF game--l.1I. I'm Dire--f.ucia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

brenner. Home run--Thrasher. Dou-
bic piays--Nicks to Steinbrenner: Nc
Mahos to Cleveland; Cleveland to
Steinbrenner to Foiles. Innings
pitched By Nicks. IL. At bats
Against Nicks IS. Hit---On Nicks a.
struck out--By Efird 3 by Humph-
ries 3. Hit batter---Goalby Thy
Nicks) Left on bases -SaHolk 2:
Norfolk II. Time of game-3:45.
Umpire MCGOWAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
Alabama Praises President Wilson.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 4-In \
joint resolution Of the House and
Senate the Alabama Legislature sent
words Of congratulation to President
Wilson for his stand on submarine
warfare and praised his efforts to oh.
tain safety for American passengers
travelling on ocean liners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

the -city, n-awersge Of is4 per month
thus reducing very greatly the amount
OF soil pollution. II Is hoped that with
the aid OF this loan fund the city will
be able to eradicate the privy from
the sewer district fa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
T',,ta
, y
Norfolk.
Totals ,,........T1 3 f3 sc 3
.Hatteki for Nlcks in tMelfth inning

'Batteh for Nicks in twelfth inning
Score by innings: X
Suffolk 600 02l 600 600 600 600 600-3
Norfolk 0l0 i0i 600 900 900 900 00gS-3
summary, Stolen bases--Hudgins
Irmscner. Mcmahon eind Thrasher.
sacriiice hils r. Stewart, GoalbA Nicks,
Eubanks ca, Humphries and Stein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
SCHOLARSHIP EARNED, 6ECUR-
ING STUDENTS AT S25 EACH

Or Paid $40 Monthly from Salary.
Positions guaranteed tsoo-&so0.
Placed students from FL schools. 50
desirable positions since January l.
Beautifully Illustrated catalogue, pro-
toErapns, letters and records OF 2l0
pookkeepers and stenographers In po-
sitions will interest you. Our PROPOSE
ton will appeal to you.
Piedmont Business College. Inc,
Lynchbufg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

MJli.u nd Tick counted and Bates took
third double play kept the locals
from getting another. one more was
added n the seventh. after which the
game was called.
The box scores foIIo,y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

two rallies In the fourth and seventh
First game
Score by innings X. III. T.
Rochester .soe 2Oa 100 Ga
Harrisburg ..iae goo 600 Ia
Batteries: palmero and Williams:
Chahek and Heckinger
Second game
Score by inn,' gs: r. II. Il.
Rochester zoe eco o40--t D
Harri shurg oe0 100 sn.-5 . 0
Batteries: Hersche and Williams.
Enzinann and Reynolds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
RADFORD STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL

The State Moral school for Women at
Radford is open forty-eight weeks each
year Regular session opens In Septem :
ber Students can enter profitably in
September, January. March or June.
Radford Is in the pleasant upland re-
gion of Virginia, 1900 feet above the
sea. New buildings pure water. fine
scenery and excellent health conditions,
Prepares teachers for primary, gram
mar grade and high school work,
Catalogue and booklet of views sent
on application to
}. +. Mcconnell, President,
EAST RADFORD, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
DOWN HOMERS DIVIDE

CONTINUED from Second Rage.
must play a Bost-season series to de-
eide the cham pionship. The first Of
these will probably be staged We'd (
nesdaV The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
SOUTHERN COLLEGE.

For Over Hail CentuFy, The YOUTH
ePn Female College.
The Only Historic Nom sectarian school
for Girls In virginia.
Registered Junior College, Prep or
College or Finishing Courses Music
Art. Expression. Domestic Science
Tennis. Basketball. Five buildings
Gym. Students from 20 States Ideal
climate. Social training. Flat rate
of $500 covers maximum cost
ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS,
40 College Place,
Petersburg, yfrgtnia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
ALL FOUR fAVOR|TES

Continued from Second Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
EDITOR
CHILD LABOR AND SPECIAL EXEMP-
TIONS.

An authority on child labor and its inevitable
effects upon the community, in recent brief
article in the Christian Science Monitor de
clared that it is no solution for the problem to
divert the labor of juveniles into any particular
channel.
This point bears rather directly on the legis-
lation which has been discussed in the lower
house of the territorial legislature, an attempt
being made to allow almost without restric-
ton juvenile labor in the pineapple canneres.
The writer above quoted goes Oh to point out
the danger of laws that will afford the en-
ploycr any possibility to exploit child labor,
reasoning that under the stress of modern in
dustrial competition some individual employer
will be found who will resort to undue driving
of the juvenile workers.
He also declares that "thosc who have at
heart the welfare of children and of the state,
for the two are inextricably bound together,
look with the gravest concern upon the exist
ence of the possibility of employers being able
to exploit them for the sake of profit. Children
cannot enter the labor market without affecting
the veal both of themselves and the adults with
whom their labor completes. The dangers in the
direction of exploitation, and the difficulty of
providing satisfactory safeguards and restrict
ions against the risks to which children would
be exposed by entering generally into the labor
market are too obvious to need labelling"
The question is not merely an economic one
1t is the very essence of modern conditions of
labor that the labor should be voluntary, and
the question is one which can only be dealt
with satisfactorily on ethical grounds. 1t is
prominently one which must be brought to the
test of principle.
The public conscience, he comments, appar-
emily is not yet sufficiently educated on the
point to demand the. extension of the school
leaving age to Is years and the prohibition Of
any exemption from school attendance for the
purpose of entering the labor market. When
the public is readySfor such a measure and is
willing to defray the cost of it, it will be posi-
Bile not only to do away with "blind alley" en-
ployment, but to give the children that COM
plete protection which is essential to the veal
of society. =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
"SUNNY JIM" M'CANDLESS
WAYS GOOD BOOSTER

Wherever Sunny Jim" McCand-
less goes, he boosts the Hawaiian
Islands and the excursion which now
is being planned whereby at least -
mobiles of Aloha Temple of Shriners
will attend the imperial council to
be held in Seattle July II, IA and ID.
Those local Shriners who make the
pilgrimage are planning to spend a
few days in San Francisco, where
they will meet their friends and take
in the exposition. The San Francisco
Chronicle of April 9 says:
James S. McCandless. Honolulu
Temple, announced at the Palace hO'
tel yesterday that he had made al
rangements for the Hawaiian delega'
ton to arrive on July ).
The Hawaiians will have their
headquarters at the Hotel Stewart
and will remain until July 10. On that
date they will leave for Seattle in
Islam Temples special car.
plans are progressing between
the four California temples to have
a special day at the exposition imme-
diately after July a."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-13
COURT EXPENSES
TO FALL HEAVY
ON MUNICIPALITY

II Senator Castles s. B. l3S becomes
law the city and county OF Honolulu
will have to appropriate nearly $40.
tHo for the expenses OF the first cir
cult court fer the biennial period end.
ing June 50 next Under the present
statute. as interpreted recently by Dep
uty City and County Attorney w b.
ymer. the supervisors are required
to appropriate only Sl4. 500 for the first
circuit courts expenses for the period
Put the expenses have far exceeded
that sum md Senator Castle does not
think it should come out Of the ter.
ritory's revenues, but rightfully should
become a part Of the municipal gov.
ernments burden. s. B. 1873 author.
ICES and directs the county supervisors
to make additional appropriations as
shall he necessary to meet the circuit
courts expenses to the amount o,
$4,000