davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
H|NkEY UPSETS ELI
LINE; WANTS BEEF

New Haven. Oct. 26.--With the Col
gate game just four days Off Frank
Hinkey upset things this afternoon on
the Yale football field and made a
number of shifts in the Blue rush
line. Men with weight were given
the preference and a good many
promising candidates missed out for
places because they lacked the beef
to fill their niche in the big wall
with which Hinkey expects to oppose
Colgate's offensive attack.
Moseley at left end and White at
center were the only regulars to main
tain their positions.
The coaches restricted the work to-
day to a brief signal drill and to a
little individual instruction. 1t was
the first time this season that there
has not been scrimmage on Tues
day and the coaches said tonight they
expect to continue the light drill
throughout the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
MORTIMER REAL
REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTER

There's . reason why Dorothy Nor
timer Is presenting the name part In
Janice Meredith" with such force and
realism, for Dorothy Mortimer II q
real daughter OF the Revolution. the
story OF which liz unveiled In the ac-
ton of this delightful romance. On
both the maternal and patornal side
Miss Mortimer can trace her fore
bears back TO tho stout and brave
hearts that fought for the liberty OF
the colonies. This II the one thing
OF which this charming little woman
boasts. The reception rendered by
Miss Mortimer after the matinee yer
terday was attended by hundreds and
because 80 many were unable to meet
her. Miss Mortimer has decided to
have another Saturday. when she will
against present autographed photo
graphs Of herself to her friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

When Fay Scholz and Daesche were
arraigned before Justice Of the Peace
Rander in Weehawken, Fay and
Scholx said they had no counsel, but
that they were ready to go to New
York. They accordingly were taken to
the ONCE Of Chief Flynn. in the Gus
toms House, where they remained I'M
I'll 4 o'clock. except the time that they
were taken out to luncheon and to
the barber shop.
In the course of the afternoon they
were subjected TO a severe grilling
at the hands OF Chief Flynn. who had
been In communication with Wash
ington. But when Mr.. Flynn and an
assistant reached the Federal Build
ing with his two prisoners at o'clock
he said that he had obtained nothing
additional from them; that the two
men still held to their original story
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
STAR l. M. PLAYER MAXI
BE OUT OF CONTES7a
Lew Stringer Whirwnd Quarterback and Line Plungss
of John Marshall Eleven, Is Injured just Before
Crucial Game With Mcclure Team

Close upon the feverish enthusiasm
which has been created, In local foot
ball fandom by the playing OF the
game between, McGuire's and John Mar
shall this afternoon comes the news
from the public school camp that Lew
plunger of the MarshalIites, has been
injured and may be kept out OF the
game this afternoon. Should stringer
be absent from the lineup of the
the team would be forced
to change its plans and would have
to substitute man into the quarter
back position. Thts would necessitate
another man being placed In tho posi-
ton OF the man given thu quarter
job The shakeup would only serve
to demoralixe the MarshalIites and
might prove fatal TO them.
Coach Simpson, of the High School
team, said. yesterday. however. that
he did not expect that Stringer would
stay out Of the game. In practice
the other day" Coach Siinrs son said.
"Stringer wrenched hts ankle and II
has troubled him since. / am in hopes
that he will be In good enough shape
for the Mcclure game, though. Lew
is not one who would stay out of the
lineup for a little hurt and there Is
little doubt in my mind but that he
will show up with the team. The rest
of the squad Is In splendid shape. The
Fork Union game gave them some
needed experience and they have more
fight in them now than ever before.
Every man In the line and In the
backfield knows what his work fs and
Is doing 1t in good fashion"
Well Begin ut -Four.
Four o'clock In tho time set for the
conflict this afternoon. McGuire's
squad, under the direction of Coach
Smith. has been practicing diligently
for the contest. their only hopes for
the cup winning lying in the defeat
Of the public school lads. The Red and
Black players know what they will
have to contend with and they have
played several practice games in order
to be in trim for the fray.
Past performances show the Mcguire
OUTFIT to be one Of the hest in the
business locally. Its hackheld In enough
to cause the Marshallites much trouble.
while the line is In superb battle met
tie.
The White and Blue Players. how
ever, are not worrying a great deal
about the MCGUIRE game, although
they realize its Significance. The
team. under the personal supervision
of Coach Simpson. whose efforts In
coaching the eleven have resulted in
wonderful accomplishments so far this
season. held Anal practice on Byrd Field
yesterday afternoon Coach Simpson
was well satisfied with the workout.
The team representing John Mar
shall this season liz one of the best
Coach Simpson has turned out. The
eleven is evenly balanced and several
men of no mean ability are among
the second string coterie who are Itch
itnR FOR n ChAncA ret In fhA front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

tns &nd Caesar. All big, healthy chfl-
dren, and they love me 30 very much.
The other do. too, but these three
show me the most marked atten-
ton"
Mime. Adgie Ii . wiry little woman
with piercing black eyes and quick Of
movement.
II have been with lions.' she said.
''since Was ten years old, and I'd
like nothing better than to have
twenty or thirty Of the boys playing
no consideration will permit an out
sider to take part In any OF my lion
exhibitions. There Is alwaya An ele-
ment Of danger. even when the Hons
Afe playful. I've been scratched ~
ileif pawa hut I consi1es tlxen} lDxe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
PENN BEGINS NEW
PRACTICE METHODS

Philadelphia. Oct. 2s.--The Penn
sylvania coaches wasted no time in
augurating their new plan of practice.
They put the varsity through an hour
and a half of stiff offensive scrim-
mage with the Scrubs and Freshmen
this afternoon at Franklin Field. The
regulars succeeded in scoring two
touchdown off the Freshmen. but
broke even with the Scrubs.
Hobart Light, the Freshman player
who was hurt in the Mercer game
Saturday. is suffering from two brok-
en- ribs and possible internal injuries.
He was the star Of the first year team
and will be badly missed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
EAST ENDERS PREFER
FULTON HILL SITE

At meeting OF citizens of Fulton
Monday night, at Mechanics Hall. an
expression of preference for the Full
ton Hill site for park and Fairgrounds
was given. and committee of rep
resentative East Enders was named
to place the matter before the IT'LL
tiles Committee of Council. The COM
mittee consists OF the following:
Charles Doeppe. Robert Craddock.
Thomas Mclaughlin, John p. Martin
and d. w. Waymack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
REQUlSlTION FOR
TARHEEL PRlSlONR

Governor Stuart yesterday honored
a requisition issued by the Governor
OF North Carolina for Lonnie II. VIII
hanson, who Is wanted In Cumber-
land County. that State. on charges OF
adultery and abandonment.
Sheriff N. H, McGeachy, Of Cumber-
land County. arrived in Richmond
yesterday morning with tho papers,
secured the executives signature and
left at noon for Norfolk. where Will
Hanson Is in Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
FLORIDA BECOMING
BASEBALL MECCA
Yankees and Athletics VIII He En-.
camped Again at Jacksonville.
Other Sports.

New York, Oct 2s.-Florida has
become the Mecca for the training of
major league baseball clubs. This
fact was never more forcibly illus
trated than in the recent decision of
the Boston National League manage
ment to train at Miami the next Ave
years.
George Stallings was always a
strong booster for the cracker State.
The New York Yankees are quite
likely to switch the base of their early
operations to Ocala, Fla. Ocala lies
comparatively close to Daytona, Mi
ami and Tampa Brooklyn trains at
Daytona, the Boston Braves at Miami
and the Cubs at Tampa. Interleague
Major League games are prohibited in
Yankees by moving to Ocala might
find three strong National League OPP
ponents for exhibition purposes
This would benefit both the Nation
al and American Leagues. 1t would
give the three clubs of the circuit a
chance to arrange games with both
the Yankees and the Athletics. who
will be encamped again at Jackson
Vile. Fla
In spite OF the most pleasant as
surances Of faith In ultimate success
in the war against organized baseball
certain facts have filtered through
that might cause reasonable doubt
as to the sincerity of such optimism
Certainly at two different spots of
the outlaw chain apparent financial
weakness has cropped out. Conrad III.
Mann. president OF the Kansas City
Independents has just reported to his
stockholders a deficit for the year Of
$35,3S2.13 in spite OF the fact that
the team was 2 prominent contender
to the very last. William f. Robert.
son, president Of the Buffalo Fejerals
has issued a warning to his fellow
colleagues that unless 100000 can be
raised before spring the Bison City
team must be dishanded. Baltimore's
stockholders are said to be crying for
dividends. Pittsburg did not break
even. Harry Sinclair dropped a, small
fortune in Newark. but he Is reputed
to be SO wealthy that he can well
afford to disregard this drop in the
bucket.
Tom Cowier, the English heavy
weight protege of Jim Corbett, will
engage Battling Levinsky in the ten
round wind-ur before the Olympic
A c. November Is.
Gunboat Smith intends to force
Frank Moran into a match and Is go
ing about 1t in the right way He
will fight Joe Cox in St Louis, No
vember g. AT Joplin. Mo-, six days
later. he is to engage AL Gorton, the
native son. Smith is to fight either
Jack Dillon or Carl Morris at Kansas
City on November %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

Mrs. Leila Frances Aayss. wife Of
Joseph r. Mayes. died about , o'clock
this afternoon at the homo of her par
ents. Mr., and Mrs. william w. Burton.
on the WooApecker Road. Chssterhsid
County. Mrs. Mayes was In the thirty
fourth year Of her age and had been
In feeble health several years. Be-
eidee her husband. parenta and three
aHhAp children she Il survived BY four
bfotkara Rufas nurton, Of Ksntiworth.
no Anarexs q md Jehn Burton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
babe Hangs Itself.

LAGRANGE. Oct. 26.--The hfteen-
months-old child of Mr. Carlyle,
tenant on the farm Of Mrs julia
Hodges. was found dead Monday at
ternoon, having accidentally hung it.
self in swing while playing with
another small child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

Paris, Oct. 26.--Sub- Lieutenant
Emile Dreyfus. nephew OF Alfred
Dreyfus. has been killed IN action
with his regiment. the Thirty-second
Artillery. Although only twenty-four
years Of age, Lieutenant Dreyfus had
won the military cross of the Legion
Of Honor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

make them toll long and hard to ma1os
the most noise.
1t Is generally known that the tAam
winning the game today win win The
championship of the city in prep c4ss
cles.
The lineup Of the teams. with -
names of the referee and probable um.
pire. WIFI be found below.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
Bury Victim Of "Unloaded'' Gun.

Bury Victim OF "Unloadcd" Gun.
Newport News. Va, Oct. 20.--The
funeral OF waiter, the sixteen-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Starmer. was
held from the family residence, s31
Twenty-seventh Street at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Rev. E. T. Well
ford, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church. conducting services Inter
ment was made in Greenlawn Gene
terry.
Young Starmer was shot and almost
Instantly killed by a PLAYMATE, Bud
die" Martin, Sunday evening. Young
Martin was swapping a az caliber rifle
that he didn't know Was loaded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27
TRIPS THE TANGO
WITH BIC LIONS

Who would care to dance the tango
with full grown lione All applica-
tons must be handed in to Nine
Adgte. who will make her appearance
here with Barnum q Bailey Circus.
Wednesday. November 5. It could
properly be called a 'leonine dan
SAINT" II love my boys" says Nine
Adgte. They are SO gentle and ef-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

Referee--Hughcs, Davidson. Tins
pire--Aiexander, Davidson or Miles
Summary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-27

Tom Cowier. the English heavy
weight protege of Jim Corbett. will
engage Battling Levinsky in the ten
round wind-up before the Olympic
A. c. November 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
TRIBUTE
PAID To FRANCE
AND BELGIANS
Exposition Managers at Frisco
Hold Meeting in Which Ex-
hibitS of Two Countries
Are Lauded,

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Panama-
Pacific exposition officials ana
thousands Of the French ana Belgian
residents of colonies in san Francisco
and surrounding towns paid tribute
today to these two nations which par
ticipated prominently in the eXposi-
ton despite the European war.
The ceremonies began by the guests
assembling near the statue of Gen
pral Lafayette in the colorado of the
Palace of Fine Arts. where wreathes
Of flowers were placed upon the
statue base.
Although il has been customary at
exposition exercises to avoid mention
ing the war. there were several refer
euces today. The first was made in
directly by President Charles G.,
Moore. in his address Of welcome tie
paid tribute to France for parttcipa-
ton in the exposition, saying he de-
sired to quote a speaker at the
luncheon to the exposition commits
sioncrs which preceded the exercises
Quoting the speaker at the lun-
cheon, Pr sident Moore said.
AS the people of Belgium were
forced from their homes soon after
the beginning OF the war, 50 liltS
were forced into the hearts of the
people nearly everywhere
Continuing he said
"The most significant fact in con
ucetion with this exposition rs the
participation Of France. And the
finest part of the French pavilion is
the Belgian section.
Speaking ON France and Aneri-
ca" w. Is. Bouru of san Francisco.
president of the Spring valley wat
GER company, asked Is America neu-
tral?"
Immediately there were hundreds
Of noes" from all parts Of the as
semblage, made mp largely Of French
people "Feel the heart OF America
and YOU will know the people are not
neutral said Bourn. Feel the
pulse OF the people as a whole ana
YOU will know America can not be
Iputra1 "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
SERBIAN FORCES ARE
REDUCED BELOW 100000

Berlin. Nov % (via Wireless 20 say
Hin") Dispatch from the Balkan
theater Of war TO IA" Cologne Zettung
state that the serbian armN IS NOW re-
duccd To between 10000 and 100000
rifles according to am item givDn out
by the Overseas News agency Il ls
said that the Serbian soldiers to not
represent the same defensive power
as previously, since now entire groups
surrender with their Officers m cases
which i'm fomer and better times of
the Serbian army would NOT have heeh
considered hopeless.
Further. the Scrbiaus are no long
en- d Tending their native soil con-
tinucs the item, since the majority
Of the troops from Dld Serbia have
lost their fanaticism and after q
feeble defense Of their positions, con
tinuc to retreat The number of pris-
oncrs among the officers is increasing
Also numerous prisoners formerly
taken bv the Sebians have been left
behind which is characteristics OF de-
crcasing readiness for battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
FREQUENT POINTS
To LAND NEEDED
FOR AvIATORS


san Antonio, Tex, Nov. 27-Frc-
quent landing stations and special
military maps are necessary Tor
highest efficiency I'm the armys avia-
ton corps These two points and
the fact that they were able To fly
as single unit were the most i'm
portant findings of capt. Benjamin
Foulois and officers Of the first aero
squadron, 4. $. A., who, Friday COM
pleted flight in six biplanes from
Fort sill Okla, to Fort Sam Houston,
here.
Landing stations in the bigger
towns and cities would be Of immense
benefit" Captain FOulOis declared to-
night. Tor army aviators crossing
the country for whatever purpose TO
be compelled to depend on motor
trucks for repairs ana supplies sim
ply means a vast amount of unneces-
sary delay. Motor trucks accom-
panying an aerial squadron can not
make anywhere near the speed of the
air machines, they are left far behind,
even in "A country Of fine roads We
could have made the 500-mle trip
from Fort sill in two days without
trouble had there been two or three
landing stations whore we could have
obtained supplies, food ana quarters
Captain Foulois said he had in
mind q tentative plan which he would
recommend to the war department
for obtaining landing stations in the
cities and towns Of the country The
plan is to have the municipalities
construct and own the stations. Such
a place would consist OF a big field
tor landing and starting. some sort
Of hangers, quarters for the flyers
and a tool and supply house for max
ing repairs With such an equipment
aviators could make four or five hun
dred miles a day, Captain Foulois be-
linNee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
CROWLEY INVOLVED
IN GIGANTIC PLOT

Washington, Nov 27.-New dlsclo-
sures rivaliug in Importance those
which led to the prosecution of Rob
err Fay in New York We're expected
by the department Of justice, it be-
came known today, as a sequel to the
arrest Of c. C.. Crowley in San Fran
cisco yesterday in connection with all
legged plots against munitions factor
les. Officials of the department,
however, refused to discuss Crowley
OF. to predict to what it might lead,
Crowley, according to information
here did not devote his attention to
the Pacific coast alone. but travelled
extensively throughout the country in
the past Few months. The ramflca
tions Of his undertakings are expected
to bo revealed when the trap which
the department has set has been
sprung.
For the present the department
bureau of investigation is using every
precaution to keep its next move Sc
cret, but it was apparent today that
other arrests are looked for within a
few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
BATTLES
ARE RAGING ON
ITALIAN F RONT
Austrian Reports Claim All
Attacks by General CadOr-
na'S Forces Are BIoodiIy
RepuISed,


Vienna. Nov. - (via London, ll:i0
p. m.)-The following official state
ment from general headquarters was
issued today;
Russian war theater: No events Of
Importance occurred
italian theater Infantry and ar
tillery attacks By the Italians extend
ed yesterday over the whole front in
the coast districts Attacks against
our positions in Mrzlivrh and south
Of ihis mountain We're repnlsed, part
" In hand-to-hand fighting and part
" by our entanglements, the enemy
sustaining heavy losses.
Before the Tolmino bridgehead
every attack rOke down under the
fire Of our artillery Near PLAYA an
Italian attack also was unsuccessful.
The most violent engagements took
place at the Gorizia bridgehead
Near Oslavia attachments of the
Twenty-second Dalmatian infantry
sangumarily repulsed six attacks.
Strong attacks against the PavInaX
and PogdOra heights met the same
fate
IN the section Of the Doberdo
plateau a battle on the northerE slope
Of Monte san Michele resulted in our
troops completely maintaining their
battle front. ON the southern slopes
Of the mountain the enemy's attacks
are showing much less Vigor owing to
our effective artillery fire,
"On the Tyrolcau front various $50
iated attempts To attack in the Dolo-
mites were foled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
MRS. JOHN |. DONOVAN
PLACED IN CHARGE OF
THE WURLITZER STORE
Distributor Flynn. of the Famous Nh
steal Instruments. announces Open
inc of New store Friday. Deem
her q

The Wurlitzpr piano company hay
inc moved into thoir new location at
9o0 south second street. viii have
ibcir onenlnp Of their new store on
TrtIav Decembcr g. from 2:3O to
80
Tha - wurlit2ar piano .companv have
rr,,nigbcd mn beautiful parlors for the
,anort, W tbeir nairons ana ladie. TO
IN, IA az Nan, ia make their
d,.,,rtors a. .n' ti,nr. while I'm the
49,. '''
~ rar.nn tho dfstributor for the
Wurlitzer pianog and playcr-pHuos.
fakrg nlcoslrc I'm Announcing to tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-GOod washer and ironer,
one who will take clothes home
Mrs. J. b Herndon 1922 West Ti-
ieras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

LOST Black leather bag ON South
Broadway saturday afternoon; con-
tanned keys Reward, Return Jour
nal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
Rid of the Torment
of Rheumatism

Send me Foley kidney Pills ] am
badly done up with rheumatism and
they are the only thing that help
me A. J. Walsh, snoffels. colo
Gheumatiam IS stubborn as a mule
--it hangs on like leech--wears out
your trength--worries you with pain
---drags on your vitality--depresaes
your mlnd-affeots your health
Don't let II hang on you Don't give
up 10 Il. Don't overlook Foley Kid
ney pillsl For they work directly on
the kidneys--tone up and strengthen
them to the perfect action that Keeps
uric acid out Of the blood. and clears
away the cause Of rheumatism lum-
bngo and stin. swollen. aching jointss.
Begin now, today and soon you Will
again be active and free from pain.
Mr. Walsh winds up his letter 20 US
bv saving: y consider Foley Kidney
pills the best I have ever used ana
( have triod several different rem
edies." Your druggist sells them.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
SERBS FORCED
To ABANDON BIC
GUNS IN RETREAT
Communication With Durazza
Is Established Where Sup
plies for Army May Be
Had.
-, -o.~,so lov.s.- ,rse,., -,.sso .,.s

London. Nov. - t2.a5 a. mA-A
dispatch to Lloyds news from Abeus
dated Thursday last sys
"The Serbian go'erm,W an1 dip-
lomauc corps Npc,t Go arrive u
Scutari Friday. The main serbian
army retiring across tne Albanian
frontier has been compo Icu to ahan-
don the heavy artillery OWNS to lack
Of transportation end bad roads The
Scrbiaus are concentrating u a fresh
position parallel % tire Albanian from
tier. They have established lum-
munication with purazzo, thus secur-
ing a rcvictuallins base.
"rhp BuleariHns are stationary hut
the Germans are moving toward Mon
8stir Friction Is reported between
the Gernans and BulgariWs regard
ing the occupation of Mon1stir'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
FELIX DlAZ PLOTS
ANOTHER REVOLUTION

81 Paso. Tex, Nov 27--G0vern-
ment agents here today received or
ders to be on guard against any actiY-
ity along the border, on the part Of
Felix Diaz or persons allied with the
old Huerta- Diaz regime It is report
ed that during the past three weeks
Felix Diaz and General MOndragon.
formerly Huerta's secretary of war
have been in Montreal. Canada, con-
fcrring with persons formerly active
in Mexican politics. 1t is likewise re-
ported that 5000 rifles, purchased IN
Montreal. have been sent 10 Nancou-
yer for shipment 10 the Mexican west
coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
Eaton Kills Bic Bnck

Santa Pc, Nov. 21.-A DUCK WI
Il double set of horns was Killed IN
the Black range by Frank W Eaton
of Fort Bayard, according TO a report
received by Game Warden T. G. dc
Baca. The buck weighed 200 pounds.
John Ouinlan and James Bushman
killed a l50-pound buck with twelve
prongs, nine miles north of Fort Bay
ard.