davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Roanoke Man Asks
for Double link
Automobile License No. 1913
Finds a Champion Willing 10
Defy Fate and Tradition.

There is rejoicing in the Office Of
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The Double JinX has gone.
The Double JinX Is automobile IL
ccnsc No. 1913. Twice in the last six
months IL was sent forth from the
office. Zach time the automobile own
cr'who had applied for LICENSE refused
to accept 1t, Sending il back TO the
secretary of the commonwea In and re-
nuesting that another number be sub
STUFFED. Nobody wanted To take 4
chthce on the cabaliStic thirteen in
duplex form. The way automobile
owners fought shy Of the hoodoo mum
Der worried with great worrimeut
not only Chief Clerk James II. Hayes.
hut every other attachc Of Colonel
Zen Jamcs's stan. They viewed with
alarm the tcnaci,y with which the
"inihous double thirteen clurg to the
Scrlaiy numbered license book
.nh" yesterday "a modern -. George,
mailing from Roanoke, and Challenged
the Dragon to give battle II. is an
automobile owner. He applied to Sec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
OPPOSE INVESTIGATION
AS TO LEGAL ASPECTS
Lcd,nrd ma Prutt wanted No Probe
Into Proposed Transactions
at New Haven.

NEW YORK. December Lewis
two OF the eleven former directors Of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
i"rd railroad on trial for alleged crimi-
mai violation of the Sharman Law. iit:-
u'cu III testimony aduuccd by the gov
erhncnt to-day as having declined 10
accept 4 suggestion. that at the time
oi the negotiations for the sale Of the
Boston ana Maine stock to the New
Haven. an investigation should be made
as to whether the sale was In viola
ton of Federal or State laws The
testimony was given by William t.
Lawrence. secretary Of the Boston and
Maine at the time
Lawrence testified also that he Of
Tered 10 resign as the outcome of Il
dispute he had with Lcdyard over the
accuracy of Ia" minutes of Il directors
meeting. The purport of his testimony
WAS that l.cdNard had decided To keep
from the record Of the meeting any
reference to til, subject Of the sale. aud
ing asked for postp"nem"nt of the
closing OF the books ito facilitate Cor
tain operations. which he would not
specifically altitude to. so that if put
on the stand he could say under oath
that the subject had not hc"n dis
cusscd." This phrase. he said. WAS
ordered stricken out by the board at
one of several successors on the stand
to-day Of Charles :. M"llcn. The
former New Haven president. VITO has
been t"stifyinr for thirty-iivc court
days. virtually on both sides "f the
case. was excused to-day. although not
finally lie has been kart under
subpoena 10y both sides for rchuttal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

Rotary Of the Commonwealth james for
license No. 1913. None other he ,r.
claimed. would satisfy him. The .cho,n.
pion from Roanoke explained tbnt !,
was his purpose to defy suoersti,i,,
lie appreciated the fact, he said. ,b.,,
automobile owners regarded the Do,bI,
Thirteen as Il hoodoo. lie wnn,ed ia
prove that the popular prejudice w..,
unwarruutcd.
Colonel James turned the annie,
ton over 10 Chief Clerk Hayes, who al
most dropped dead with astontshno,.
ana JOY wher he realized what b.,d
happened. The Double Jinx was yoI,,,,
tariiy departing TO Roanoke.
when he recovered his cou,,y,
ana htcadicd his hand. AIr. IIa.cs &c.,
out the license with the fingers ~, ~
iclt hithd crossed. The Double Ii,,
was speeding to Roanoke within 10
hour. III"
The identit" Of the man who uo,,,,
defy superstition. fly in the face 80
"atc. throw down the gauntlet Ia ~.
ponefui hoodoo aud jecr at TN. T,vi,I
Jihx liz kept profound secret
Chief Clerk Hayes contends ,,,.
such things should he held sacred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

Albert kratochvil. aged Iifty-cieht
Years. a Bohemian farmer OF Dinwiddic
county, near the boundary line of
Prince George County. about six miles
from Petersburg. disappeared from his
home on June last. and had not been
since heard of until Thursday OF last
week. when his skeleton was found on
the place ny charles Aldridge while
engaged in measuring some cordwood.
Nothing remained but the bones and
the clothes and Eyeglasses worn by the
man. which were fully Identified.
MIR. Eratuchvil once Derovc disap-
pcarod and returned to his home last
tall after an absence of FIVE years. His
second disappearance. therefore. did
not cause great anxiety. He cam" TO
pinw iddic from New York about
Twenty-Five years ago. and is survived
by his wife ana eight children three
sons ana five daughtcrS--.ii living IN
this vicinity.
Coroner T. t. Perkins aud 81 jury
held an inquest on the skeleton and
came To the decision that death result
cd from natural causes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
STATEMENT
FROM SAMUEL GONpERS

NEW YORK. December i4-Thc Fed
'ral grand jury which has been in
curing into the activities of Lahor's
fcace Council, Franz Won Rintel.n and
David Lamar, in relation to strikes In
munition plants, VIII not rcconvcnc.
II was learned to-day. until Samuel
G"mpers president "f the American
Federation Of Labor, ana other labor
leaders have been interviewed by
United states District Attorney Mar
shall. Mr.. Gompcrs haas not been
served with subpoena and the Fed
eral authorities say that until they
obtain statement from him they can
not nam" the manufacturing plants
where strikes are believed 10 have been
financed by Won Rinteleu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Serious Frcirh. Wreck.

y serious freight wreck. the result
a :, rear-end collision. occurred this
morning OF the Norfolk and Western
Hallway near DiSputanta. An east
bound train was standing on the main
track taking on water when second
train following behind ran into the
rear of the front train. The big heavy
,uoEul engine OF the second train was
l-railcd and overturned across the
tracks and Il number Of cars were
knock from tho rails ;.nd practically
demolished The engineer escaped in
iury. hut the white fireman. was sc
badly scaldcd that he died in Il short
time. and a brakeman WAS slightly in
jurri.
The second train was loaded with
freight from iionewcll and Petersburg
Cor Norfolk Some Of the cars were
loaded with leaf tobacco in hoEsheadS
ana Il considerable quantity of this
WAS burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
nen,h os Judge John c. Moncurc.

THPCVIAl % TIC TImrs- Dispa tcl. ]
STAlNTON, VA, December Ia
News was received tonight ny rcla :
tivcs III stanton ANNOUNCING. the death
OF Judge John Conway Mnncurc at
shreveport. La. jude Moucurc. at the
time Of his death. was judge Of caddo
Parish, OF Louisana lie moved to
i.outsama from Nir"iuia many years
ngo. and held many hirh ana honor
able positions in that state
lie was son Of the late r. g. T..
Non"urc. vino WAS judge II the Vir-
slnih Suprcm" tour, for many years.
me father OF the famous iurist, in mis-
day. was widely known all over Wiz
Einia for his knowledge Of Law. and
ms decisions ar" still widely quoted.
John Conway Moncurc leaves Il large
family in Louisiana. and also :: great
many relatives in the Eastern part OF
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Christmas Holiday Fares to
Points On and Reached via
Norfolk and Western
Railway

Tickets to points in Virginia, West
Virginia. Ohio, Tennessee. Kentucky.
Alabama and Mississippi. will be sold
at special rates on December II, IS,
10. 20, 81, -, %, "a and %, 1915,
with final limit for return trip Janu-
airy 10. 1915. Tickets 70 points III
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas will
be sold on same dates, excepting De
cember 18th. Fare to Norfolk and
return, s3.45; to Lynchburg and re-
turn, $o.o0. For rates to other
points. apply to G. a. Overton, Jr.,
City Passenger Agent, No. S38 East
Main Street, or to
e.. n. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
No Eu0II! ny W tII.R:
SOLDIERS t~i: iDNI.H- RutTS

p MiitiHn,u aud police, IN high speed
motor boats. borrowed from IN, I'm
ruut Powder company To I've used in
guaruiuG 'hc Shu!os "t Tie Appouat-
toN aud James Rivers. near liopcwcll.
TO prevent TIA" shipment by boat from
Petersburg and bichmoud Of whisky.
conhScatcd several hundred gallons
destined tor powder town io-dn..
Several hundred gallons. found on "a
boa. heading for tn" shores adjacent
10 ilopcw.il. were destroyed. The fact
thai The police ANA militia began pa
trolling tn" rivers yesterday after
noon evidently GiI not bcrom. known
IN i'etersbut- AND Richmond III time
TO prevent shipm"ut hy This route.
Most of the whisky was taken of
small motor-b"ats THAT n;,d been pr. Ss"d
into service ~ tho l.quor d"ulols in
"rdcr !" cTHdc ,hr lines established
around i'orow,ll hy tho police ana
militia. Automobiles and trains Mere
hein- searched, a'Id IN. river Mere the
only avenues lett open.
They tli,d tns but the capture of
on" boat Yesterday led to the placing
OF rntro! boats On th. rivers This
measure gave liupowcu a protection
from Illicit WHISKY dealers that hu. IN
~. past beer tmpossihi, To secure.
+ ~ the Iitst tim. i'm several mon,h.
40 "rua!;S were seen. and fewer ar
tees wcr. MADE dian on any other
day Since sinpcscll b,rar. growing sn
lapiIiS last .Drinu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

The white stranger who was run
over and fatally injured on Saturday
might near ilopcwcll by q train on the
City Point road, has been Identified as
Philip Donnelly. of Albany, y. Y,
" here his parents reside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
Nohblnx Cur, c,p,,n,,,

me case against William liopc, col
1rcd. arrested by Detective Sergeant
krenSel and Policemen Galbra!,h and
'Ilis on "a charge Of brel king into
III" store OF \. >. kellain. IL East Bro al
street. and stealing a number Of tnj,c.
pistols ana watches. was continued un
III December 10. In the Police Court
NchtcrdNN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15

washington AT the time had COM
mnhicated the memorandum OF it's
standpoint To all belligcrent govern
hents. In which case the present note
would seem more justified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
ARE WOMEN LOBBYING?
B,rne, of South Cnrolinn. Asks House
to Investigate Sufrngist


WASlliNGTON. December l4.-Inves-
tiGation OF til" Congressional Union to
find If it is employing lobbyists in the
cause Of woman suffrage was proposed
IN Il resolution introduced to-day by
Representative Eyrnc. Of South Caro-
lima.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
PETERSBURG GIVES $4,000
FOR ROAD TO HOPEWEll
Itonrd of Aldermen conc,Irs with Coun-
ell In Mni<iu: Improvement
Apron riution.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

ISptClNI 10 TIC IlmFS- DISDltCh.
PETERSBURG, VA, December IL
The Board Of Aldermen at the meeting
last night concurr,d In the action of
the Council in approrriatinS $4,000
20 aid In building n permanent road to
ll"pcwcll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-15
To Prevent The Grin

.,i1 '"9.e GRIP Laxative Biomo Cyuintuc
49, ~" ',t!"" There L. only nnn
'f3'n' ''ni"In'' Il. ". GROVES signature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
KEB ARE
 NUT THIN WaA TEGS EEzZ IF

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 ssE9s has npaEuang tD+SAO eussels< report st the erbaTrliazs at D P- a~ EEnseE1ssA and iags are his own when suzne caubs have fsrssst1ae seasapm2 8A has moro f.714s faTg1s 1zprn his aaeazazI sat1aA q mzzan engaged in any other pr5Geas1sn. yU4 he fails tD fzB11s aananzEgB of thy ffz- fsr,a llar4sedaf for snEzB other bzzEMxaasss days a1e czsE-
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Herr Schmidt, First
 Baseman of Boston
 Braves, Is 28 Today

Charles J. Schmidt, who adds Teutonic flavor to the aggregation tof baseball talent known as the Boston Braves, will be twenty-eight years old today. Herr Schmidt is Q native of Baltimore, and in his youth dVeIt- in an atmosphere. of baseball enthusiasm engendered by Ned Han1on'B pehnant- winning Orioles. Charley was between seven and ten years old when the famous Baltimore Birds were Ieadfns the National League, and at that Ea- questionable age he decided to follow in the footprints of his youthful heroes, Hanlon. McGraW, Jennings. Joe Kelly Willie Keeler and other illustrious Orioles He received his early diamond education on the va cant lots of his native city. Schmidt was gawkyS ungain1y siK-foOterl weighing around 200 pounds, and fondly imagined that he was a pitcher, when he got his first chance 10 shine in professional company.
 Charley's first try-out was with Jack Dunn's International League club Dunn soon discovered that the big hoy wouldn't do as slab artist, but he thought he had the maktngs of a, first bagger, and proceeded to develop his talent along those lines. Schmidt
 played with the Orioles from 1908 to 1913, when he was swapped to Ro- chester.
 Herr Schmidt made such a Showing with Rochester that he attracted tle
 attention of the big league scouts In September of 1913 he was purchased by Boston, and Sta1lfngs soon made him his regular first baseman. Be did not show up very strong In che early part of 1914, but he improved with the coming of hot weather aId Chia wonderful playing in the final pennant rush of the Braves and in the worlds series helped a. lot to send the Boston ianssto the top of the baseball ladder Schmidt is two inches over six feet in height, and he is a giant in strength as well as in stature One Of his stunts is to hold his arm out rigid and iee little Maranvi1le chin up. Of course
 Maranvi1Ie isn't so very heavy, but f you think that trick is easy even with a little man, just try it. StaIings has frequently asserted that Butch Schmidt is the strongest man in base ball.
 The human whale is a temperate chap, with no bad habits, and fond 0e
 exercise, but despite this he has q. l tendency to accumulate flesh which l if unchecked, will eventually drive him out of the game. He usually seems slow and. heavy early in the season
 and it is not unti lthe heat of sunauer l has melted off the surplus flesh ttat
 he plays his best. That best is abous
 as good as that of any sother-frst bag l ger in the circuit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

New York, July 19.-The sensational return of several veteran pitchers to form in the major leagues this season has brought forth many reasons for the change, but none seems more plausible than. the one offered by a prominent baseball official yesterday. This explanation is that the standard of playing this year is not up to that of former years. The fact that nu- merous batsmen who have slumped woefully during the past few season are hitting at high clip this year, while the pitchers who failed to show any marked effectiveness are, now pitching winning ball, causes this off, cial to say that the majors are not playing as high-class baseball as in past seasons.
 The curtailing of the number of players in the National league this season has brought about an equaliz- ing of the strength of the clubs which is unusual at this stage of the pennant race. It was necessary for managers to pick their, teams early this season, and there has been no opportunity to improve their strength as in. the days before the retrenchrnent policy.
 The active career of a pitcher ordi- narily is not long. So if pitchers like Jack Coonabs, Big Ed Wa1sh,{ Nap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
STANDARD OF PLAYING IN
 MAJOR LEAGUES IS LOWER
McGraw and Other Headliners Say
 That Accounts for Close Race

Ruc11er and Christy5 Mathewson keep up their fine work they will prove ex- captions to the rule or it will show that the standard 1 playing has fallen off
 Even Manager McGraw of the Giants says that the standard of all the clubs in the National league is below par. He says that if he had a club like the Giants of 1908 he would be so far out in front that there would be no chance of catching it. The managers of the weaker clubs have put forth the argu- meth that their clubs are up in the race this year because they have shown such remarkable improvement in batting This argument, however, is not considered by older heads in the game.
 Another reason advanced for the inn proved playing of some of the veterans this season is a renewed ambition which has been melted because they can see far enongh ahead to realize that the prosperity of the ball player Is going to get a big setback just as soon as baseball conditions adjust themse1ves The invasion of the Fed eral league during the last few seasons exaggerated the position and earning power of the ball 'plav~- and indica- tions are already being noticed that this condition will not-.last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
SINGERS WIN EXCITING . CONTEST FROM ANNEX
 PLAYERS AT NEWFIELD

Before fair attendance the Annex, of New Haven, went down to defeat in a good contest at Newfield park yesterday afternoon The visitors started things going in the first in7 ming; a pass, two sacrifices and three hits netted three runs. The local team tied the score in the fifth. Each team scoring in the sixth made things more exciting. Some wonderful fielding by the Annex prevented the locals from scoring in the seventh.
 Whdtcomb, the Bridgeport boy, played a wonderful game at short for the visitors, accepting everything that came his way without any trouble. Hoffman pitched a good game, allow ing the Singers but seven scattered hits Following is the score by in Annex, 80 o1 0 0 o o4 1 Singers, 20 0 2 0 *@5 0
 Batteries,s for the Annex, Hoffman and OConnell; Singers, Farley and Layery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
REN]-ARMS SQUAD TRAMPLE ON YOSTS

The Remington-Arns baseball play CTS, undisturbed by talk of strikes and other troubles, went merrily at the task of beating the Rem Yosts yester- day at Yost field. When the battle was oyer the Rem-Arms boys had won 6 to ?.
 Speed Finn of the Yosts was given poor support but showed he was there by flaming il. Griffin, the form TT Hoy Cross shortstop, won applause by handling ten chances without an CT TOT.
 Corkins, the Arms catcher, nabbed every Yost player who tried to steal. He is former Bridgeport backstop. Tone, who twirled fors the winners, dtdn't seem to have much but the Y osts couldn't keep the ball away from the helders. Next Sunday the Arms players play the Poli team in Hart ford so the third game of the Yost se- ries will be played later. The score:
 ReTnir1 n-fou. .VOGt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
COLLEGE ATHLETICS DO
 NOT PAY, SAY WRITERS

College athletics do not pay, in spite of the huge gate receipts at inn portant> football games in this coun- try, according to statisticss that have been compiled by the Yale Daily News. The Eli pub4fcati on, in its de- sire to disprove the comm only ac- cepted belief that colleges and uni versitbes reap large profits from ath- letics, chose three colleges of the United States as typical Of the three kinds of institutions that are invoiv- ed.
 Princeton was selected to. repre- sent tlne so-caI1ed '4big college of the Sentative of the smaller eastern in stitutions, and the University of Mich igan was agreed on as typical of the middle western college.
 Of the HhTee colleges that were con- sidered, Princeton shows the great est annual net revenue, which amounts to $1,412.5O for the year prodmately $2,0O0, and the Unfvers- ity of Michigan has a surplus of only $2oO.
 Hlne Ioyp net profit of Michigan is due to the fact, however, that most of the profits were expended on a new stadium that is now being con structed at Ann Aarbor the first unit Ol Wh1CI4 WILL S1CCOlI1IIlOucbL0 1S,OOU persons, and the ultimate capacity of which will be from 52,O0o to 55,- 900.
 Football shows the greatest profit at both Princeton and Mtchi gan, but at Williams there was a deficit in this sport The football revenue al Princeton was $3S,8S4 and at Mfchi gam about $30,o0O. Baseball al Princeton returned a, profit of $9,3S1 but at Michigan showed a loss o1 $2,722. Track caused net loss od $500 at Princeton and $4,O12 al Michigan.
 Minor sports resulted in a, loss to all three colleges, and the small profits made in football were used in paying their deficits At Williams each stu dent is taxed $17 as his contribution for athletics, and by 1evy1ng such a sum on the undergraduates it is possi ble to make up all the losses sustain ed in sports.
 The Yale paper. in gathering its statistics, did not include either Har- yard or Yale, which both made great sums during the past football sea- son, because of the fact that the two universities realize much greater profits from this form of atf4I cities than the general rum of colleges and universities in the United -9tahea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
PRIZE 0F $2,000
 FOR NEW LYNDON
 GOLF TOUR iENI

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