davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by Miller Il CO.. Brokers,
Richmond. Val

Chicago Jan tS.--Wheat closed
steady but nervous on the talk from
Washington. It ia enough to say that
there is ample wheat both here and
in the Southern hemisphereH to take
care OF Europe demands on a lesiti-
mate price basis. entirely irrespective
ofs whether one be bullish or hearish
around these levels. Receipts 1.341, 600
last week I.32i,0Q0. last year 100000
Corn very strong. Receipts 1870
900, last week 2,235.00o, last year H.
55s. 600.
oats just about steady. Receipts L.
ass. eco. last week, 100000 last year
$4,000.
Provisions rallied. Chicago hogs
30. ooo against 81 900 expected and the
market 10 cents higher Hogs west
$1,000 against 10s,noe last year, The
government report on farm animals
shows 37.os7,0 900 cattle. other than
mich cows. against IS, 1856. 600 last year
sheep 4e.95s,o0 against 4s.7is o0e
last year.
Swine s4G1s, 900 against 5s.sss.oot
last year. The latter figures are con-
! vincing proof of the pIenttude of hogs
] In the country and likelihood OF still
further increase based on more scien-
ti1c care relating to the cholera situa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsaIes at Union stock Ynrds.b

Report for the week ending jan
uary Is. 1914:
Best steers, "a to g. medium to
good. IA to Ia; common to fair,
Ia to IA. Best heifers. "a to
7 Ia. medium to good. "a to IA;
common to fair, IA to IL. Best
cows, Ia to IA; medium to good.
"a to IA: common to fair. 3 IL
to 4 Ia. Best oxen. to y common
to fair, liz to Ia; bulls. Ia to 6;
veals. s TO 10; dicks, to 6; cows and
calves $50 to $65. Rest hogs. $7.35
light. "a to 7; sows and stays, ! 2
TO LIZ. Best sheep. Ia to IL
medium to good, Ia to Ia; COM
mon to fair. 3 Ia to la lambs
Z to S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
CURED HIS RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctor said
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Fin
ally I got hold OF something tina,
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed. and the rupture
has never returned. although l am do
ing hard work as carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time, nc
trouble. i have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure with
out operation, If you write to me
Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, s67-A
Marcellus avenue, Manasquan. N. J
Better cut out this notice and show II
TO any others who are rupturcd-~you
may save n life or at least stop the
misery of rupture. and the worry and
danger OF an operation ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
HENRICo COUNTY TRANSFERS.
Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Are
Recorded

Deeds of bargain and sale were re-
corded as follows yesterday afternoon
In the Office of the clerk of the Hen
rico Circuit Court:
Joe Stewart and wife to NJ II.
Omohundro, lot 4, section S. Of Oak
Park, in the northeast corner OF
Ginter Park. The consideration
nam ed was $40 and other valua blea.
Walter s. Duke to ]. J. Wicker. lot
4. in College Terrace. fronting 140
feet on the Three Chopt Road. near
Northampton. Consideration. $40 and
other valuablcs.
| John A. Cutchins. trustee, ct ais. ~
Walter f. Grant, Jr,, surviving execu-
tor. two tracts of land in Tuckahoe
District, on north bank of James
River, a short distance below Bosher 8
Dam. the first containing 43 so acres
together with house known as Grant
land" and the second tract containing
1857 acres: SIS.
| Joe Stewart et Tx to NJ II. ONO
hundro, lot 4. section s, Oak Park
I Brookland District; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

secretary and treasurer. Atlanta, Ga,
Build and operate telephone lines.
Oliver Pulp and Paper Company,
inc. Portsmouth, Va. 100000. Paper
business William oliver, president,
Portsmouth. Va. j. Pearson VIII
liams, secretary and treasurer. Nor
folk. Va.
Covington Club, incorporated under
Nest 1I9. Order of Owls. Covington,
va. $500 to $4,000. Social club.
Hugh O'Gara, president; j. d. Leigh
ton, secretary-both of Covington. Va.
Lynchburg Dairy and Ice Cream
Corporation, Lynchburg. Va. $4,000
to 100000. Dairy and cream bust
ness. r d. Martin. president; ]. McC.
Ache, secretary-both of Lynchburg,
Va.
The Pittsylvania Building and Loan
Associa ton, inc, Chatham, Va $500
to s25,000 Building and loan associa-
ton !. =, Hunt. Jru president: w.
r. Hendrick. secretary and treasurer
both of Chatham. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
LOTS OF LAUGHTER IN
THE LYRICS NEW SHOW

Big European acts supply the greater
part of the entertainment in the new
show that came into the Lyric yes
terday afternoon. Despite unfavora-
Bile weather conditions large audiences
were attracted by the unusual excel
lence of the imported acts. That mono
of the features disappointed the crowds
was demonstrated by the lavish ap-
plause and the gales OF laughter that
swept over the house at each perfoF-
nance.
Albert Rouget and partner were sesa
in a spectacular act. The feats of equi.
librium exhibited are probably the most
sensational ever seen here. They wind
up with a feat that provokes q stimuli
taneous gasp OF establishment and .
roar OF laughter,
The Transatlantic Trio scored m
individual hit with their distinctly
classy musical act. They are vocalists
and instrumenta1ists. The act 10 pic
turesquely staged and dressed. In the
opening scene they are attracttvsiy
dressed as Pierrot and two Pier
rettes. and the closing scene discloses
them in colonial costumes.
Jarrow, the English humorous pres
tidiEateur and illusionist, amused the
crowds with a clever lot OF fantastic
feats Of ledgredemain.
| Billy Fogarty and Ethel Kirk estab-
lished themselves as favorites with the
audience Immediately after their f,rst
entrance.
Lancton. Lucier and Company were
seen in "a smart variety act entitled
Heaps Of Hilarity."
The new war pictures OF the Hearst.
Selig series and two very funny comedy
| dlms make UP the motion picture A,
mex OF the new show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Richmond, va, Jan. is. 1911
STATE SECTRITJES
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
tFurnished by Miller d Co, Brokers',
Eiehmond. Na.I

New York, Jan 1S.-The cotton mar
ket developed into run away AFFAIR
today. The opening was twelve 10
fourteen points higher than Saturdays
closing. and the financial figures to-
day are al net advance OF 80 to "a
points--more than a dollar and a half
per ,saie. Cables were much better than
due and this started the ball Every
body bought, and the selling was In
no away aggressive. Everything in
sight was taken as the price rose. and
only feeble set back from time to
time could be accomplished,
Export clearances continue on n
large scale. last week they aggregated
100000 bales against z34 zoe for this
week last year. There are still large
export clearances to be made during
the balance Of this month. great
deal of cotton Will go TO Germany and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
SENT TO GRAND JURY
FOR STEALING CLOTHES
ANOTHER GOES TO JAIL ron Pro-
FAMILY IN DEFAULT or
FINE.

Percy Gaddy, who IL alleged to havs
stolen an SIS suit Of clothes from the
home of Timothy Parker, in Henftoo
County. was sent on for grand jury
investigation after \ preliminary hear
ing yesterday afternoon in the court
house before Magistrate H. s. sun
day.
Magistrate Sunday assesssd Edgar
Garrett $40 and costs for using pro-
fame language In the presence OF Nil.
lie Carter. He was committed to jail
In default
Rosa Bowling, n negro woman. was
found guilty Of stealing coal. and was
nned S. and costs. The hne was paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
Supreme Court Acts In Case Of Kay
Tor vs.. Davy-Pocahontas Co.

writ OF error was granted yester-
day in the Supreme Court of Appeals
in the case OF G. NJ. kaylor, plaintiff
in error, against the Davy- Pocahon-
tas Coal Company The petition for
the writ was the outcome of an or
der entered in the Circuit Court OF
Norfolk December 80, 1914. Quashing
and ahatiny second attachment
which hal been ordered by the court
October 49, in an action of assumpsft
brought by the petitioner against the
coal corporation. This case is ancil-
liary to an action in assumpsit insti-
tuted by kaylor October 13, which
action was originally brought for s2,-
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Hastings Court.

Frank Daniels. colored. charged
with stabbing Sallie Butler on Novem-
Der !, was given ten years in the PEN
itentiary on the charge of murder in
the second degree.
The jury in this court was discharg
ed yesterday until Thursday. There
will be no session of the court today.
on account of houday--General
Lees birthday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Austria and to Bremen direct when

Austria and to Bremen direct when
possible
Domestic demand for cotton has
broadened from New England, South
eru aud Canadian mills
ON the whole conditions in the cot
ton trade are much more satisfactory
than any one had expected would be
the case a month ago. Thus from the
way the American consumption of cot
ton has been progressing since early
last autumn, together with the greater
facilities for the broadening Of the ex-
port movement. conditions Of market
ing and distributing the crop are prac-
tiCnily at the normal Of any previous
NnAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Van jackson. No oil North Seventh
Street, S1x122. $31S.
+. NJ. Boxley. trustee TO ". Van
jackson, No Gil North Seventh
Street, 31x122: $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
G. w. Henley, TO build one-story
frame tenement, two dwellings on
Washington Street between James
and Short Baker. To cost $1,000
Charles Kahl. to build a two-story
brick dwelling on Tabh Road, between
Duval and Wallace Streets. to cost
S4250.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
BUSINESS AND
COURT NEWS
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Five Bargain and Sale Deeds Admit
ted 10 Record Yesterday

Five Bargain and Sale Deeds Admit
ted 10 Record Yesterday.
Martin c. Fourqurean to II. s. Will
kinson and s, j Halloran, lot, brick
stores and dwelling. southeast corner
North Avenue and Brookland Park
Boulevard. 50x135, $3.50.
Mary Barney Baughman and hus-
band to Leslie II. Reed. lot north line
Parke Avenue. between Birch and
Lombardy, 40xl00.6; 5000.
q. c. Lyme and w. Il. Harris to
Lyme & Harris, inc, good will and
stock In fuel business: $40
John Tyler & Co. to L. E. Thonp-
son. stock and good will OF teamster
business; $4,000.
II. NJ. Anderson to Flora Ullman,
trustees, 10 and II South Davis Av-
enue,. 31.8x83.3. $500.
Deeds Of RcleAse.
Chewing 4 Boxley. trustees. to w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
United States District Court.

Petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday by Horace r. Bihb, OF
Richmond, clerk for the Western
Electric Company; debts, s1,3Si.s4,
assets. 1one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Home Telephone and Telegraph
Company of Virginia. $4,000 10
100000 capital stock. Principal Of
fee, Richmond. Va. ] p Taylor.
president. Richmond. Va: A Maupin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
City Circuit Court,

Suit was instituted in this court by
W. j. Henning against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company for S.
900 No declarations were filed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
Marriage EdeTOspS.

Clerk Walter Christian yesterday is.
sued marriage licenses to Edward w.
Ware and Louise p Jenkins; j. X.
Hinton and Elizabeth c. Reed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tBy Rodgers, Plummer d Co, Incl
Petersburg. Va. Jan. is, 1911

Petersburg, Va, Jan. Is. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock Market quiet, s5c
per bushel.
NTRGINIAS--
Farmers stock: Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, ave per pound
Fancy Hand-picked sAc per pound
Extra Prime, &c to 3Ac per pound.
Smelling stock. 2Ac to 2%c per
pound,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Miss FRANCES j. bSiloWs, w hite
Lawrence H. Bnlups venter... 7,77o
Y. d. Clark, Syringa 49,. $3.50
Rev. C. M. Billings, Farnham.
Va. ........ .............S 1880
] A. Coates, Acorn ......... 1000
e NJ Chase, Kilmarnock .....s $4,000
G. b Dodson. Litwalton .... 5000
Rev. W c, Foster, Bay View SO, 500
w. A. Gibson, Ruff ......... $500
T. S. Hornsby. Exmore $3.50
J. W Hall, Warsaw. ....... 16, 500
Mrs. A W Jennings, Toano. -. $500
y. O. Mitchell. Globe, Va. $500
l. G. Nears, Keller ..........3 81 900
Rev. f &. Mcsparran. Ur-
hanna ........ .............1o,l7o
Mrs. Harry q. Goodwin. Irving
ton ....... .......... 20. 40
Rev, j. ]. Gregory, waikerton, 800
w. T, Mooklar, Mangohick So. 1870
Cateshy Ware, huntsville. .lo.11o
VIM. f. Waddeu. Tunstan $3.50
w. L. Passaro. Exmore' ........5 .0oo
Thos' II. Powell, Templeman. s.400
NJ. w. Fuller. King William C
Julian T. Moran. Mangohick. $4,000
c. A, Warner, Tappahannock 200
j c. Kelly, Globe -.......... .s.i7o
Ail o. G1l0HSS sSliliAils NAo"tl oFt""N
Allie L. s. Stephens, Wicomtco
Church ........ .... 10. WV
II. f Trice, Venter. .h.oov
G.. F. Unruh. Kinsale ..... al, 900
%. H. shackleford. Gloucester
Point 49,. .....:... 49,. WV
r. p. Sutton, Plain View $50. SO, 200
j. S. Tyler. Onancock 81. goo
Rev. ]. e. Hearn. Heathviile. SO ,soo
W, II. Loving, Beazfey's. 5,0bO
f. s. Lyon, Newport News. 5000
J, L. Van Pelt. Newport News. 5000
Mrs. w. II. Ware. Gloucester
Courthouse, -. -. -. 1T, 900
DIR. w. f. Dunaway, Brook
vale $3.50. 3bI2 ~
Rev c. II. williams. onley. 1.17o
Miss Virginia Hamilton. Newport
News .20.14o
n. c. French. Lot .......... .7Z0
B. Hal Robinson. Lancaster
c. NJ. Mills, White Marsh ....31. 900
W Z yfrlton. WallIertou ...... I. 900
DISTRICT 2.
Mrs. J. NJ Bland, Boykins 34,2S0
is. V. Camp, Sebren ........ $4,000
Miss Jennie Covington, Suffolk SO, 800
Roy r. Knight, Franklin. $500
w. I. Edwards. Isle of Wight. SO, 900
w. L. Hail, Luni -. IS,oUV
John E. Johnson, Hickory. 24.650
Howard Luke. Holland. Va. rs, 100
| Mrs j. G. Mccoy. Deep Creek. $500
Burnley Raiford, 1vor .32. $40
Mrs. J. s, Culpeper. Ports
W. a. Martin. churchlane. ). $500
r. A. Scott, Route 2, Smithfield. $3.50
A. w Parker, Franklin. ...-..2f, $50
Miss NJ. B. Presson. Chucka.
Rev e. r. Dadmum, Norfolk. 34.2So
r. II. Undertake. Crittenden. .5.21o
Mrs G. r. Rood. Londonbridge. ] s. SOC
willard N. Council. Franklin. al, geo
| William Vincent Rawlings,
Capron Va. 49,. ....... 30. $40
Mrs. B. T. Coleman Smithfield 5000
E. r. Westbrook. CORTLAND. %. $50
DISTRICT s.
Mrs. NJ F. Atkinson. 1902 East
". s. Brockweil. All Nichoi-
Miss Anna B. Briel 2sls e.
]. f. Bauer, sic N. Lombardy / 5. 900
Miss Norma Cheatham. 215 n.
w. b. Carneai, 1921 Monument. IS, SOC
L. A. Crew, 500 e. Leigh. 1888
Mrs. G. C. Dillon. 82i 8.
A. I. Douglas, i4ss Mosby. .7oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Especial TO The Richmond vfrEtnian.)
Baltimore. Md, Jan. 1s.--Bishop Corr
rigan. a close friend of Cardinal 0ib-
bons. in an interview declares that
modern bridegrooms are stinEy AID
that priests are lucky to set n fee of
800 for marriage ceremony. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

r. H. Eastman. 1904 Spring HilLs.ooo
n. L. 0oode. 10 N. Sth. 5000
Mias Edna Grimes. III Decatur u 400
Graham Glenn, 2I17 Taylor. $3.50
w. J: Gillian. Jr.. TOT N,
Creed Ha.kin., 4os n. Addison. 1859
w. A. Hutcheson, $40 N. Syc-
Rev S ". + Hail sss N. nth s 81. go
Mrs l.. @. Hooker. 243 Temple $4,000
w. w. Harden, sol N. 22d. .2s,7so
Rev. n. F. Jones, els Denny 32,43o
Miss Myra Z. johnson. 400 ".
+. Kumbroush. a.o7 w. Grace. $500
Mrs. w. II. Lyme. 240s e. Clay 81, ITO
Mrs J. E. Lumsden. 81 East
"A. p Matt,nsly. sss n Broad 5000 600
DR. Robert M,rchell. lis w.
Miss Elisaseth Morton. ssos E is'''''
w. H. Myers, Forest Hill. ...is.24o
J. A. O'Keefe. $3.50 Floyd Ave IL 100
Or. w. w. Nelson: ss4s Williams
G. I dee Moore Asa soss w Grace a. s7. 900
Mrs. j. II. Purdy. 102 w. Mar
Shall ................ "a 200
Miss Helen Robinson. 100 De-
Mrs M. v. Saunders, 1906
f1oyd - 1,u-u
3. r. Smitners, I07 ". 23d. .jT,3 500
L. B. Sims sos Forqurean. l2,l00
Miss Gertrude Steger. 1425 w.
Gay ..s...... So,oVV
Miss M. e. Stephens, GA N
Ave.. -. ...........S 5000
w K. Toone, 1901 Alta Ave. 1910
Rev. j. T. TNcker, Forest Hill 81, 900
l.. T. Wilton. 1925 Porter. 1000
Dr.. / J. Weinstoin, 1924 Floyd
ave iotVVV
E Fitzhugh White, 224 s. srd 24,450
e. c. Walthall. Jr.. 1912 Han
II. N. WITT, 904 s. Laurel. .15, 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
WOULD YOU RIDE
Miss Frances r. Bellows, White

Continued From First Page.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
ntCHMoNp rRcpuCE MArkrr.

tHeported by Woodhn & Scott, Com
mission MerchantsJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19
DISTRICT 4.

Votes.
Rev. d. r. Day. City Point. =. as. $50
u. F, Barlow, Surry ....... 80. 200
John r, Brady, Savage. "a, ITO
Willie NJ. Butterworth, Wilson. SO, ESQ
Charlie Baker, 8. Emporia. zoe
Miss Ward Butler. Matoaca. IS. 90
Maude E. Burge. Dolphin .24,7o0
Willie r. Gary. Disputana. "a, 2b0
VIM. l. Eanes. 235 ". Sycamore
Street, Petersburg ..........S5.1o 100
Mrs w. l.. Flcshood. Drewrys
Bluff $4,000
Il. p. Henning. jefferson. $3.50. SO, $50
David Hepburn. Chester "a, 900
Miss Maggie o. Harrison, White
Plains ...'. 80. ..-. ls.lbo
Rev. c. c. Jones, Ettrick ...sT.sio
w f Elmore. Lawrenceville. .S5. 900
Oscar r. Mayton, Petersburg. 80, 80
u. Victor Norton. Petersburg. 35, 600
F. Z. Olger. Church Road IS, GOO
Rev J. w. Reynolds. Powhatan 81 90 D
r. A. Savedge, Wakefield. -. 49, 00
Rev. G. f. B. Smith, Ford. 1880
w. II. Scott, waverly ........37,2lo
Miss Sadie Wells. Petersburg. $3.50
Stuart A. Oliver. Claremont. 26. 400
Mrs W. w. Green. North En-
poria $4,000. $500. '-oo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-19

Deeds Of Release.
Chewing 4 Boxley. trustees. to W..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08
BY BROWN HOLMES

Thirty-fiye years of age and
worlds champion for the fifteenth
consecutive year.
That's the record of Frank
Kramer of East Orange, N. j.. as
the bicycle racing season comes TO
close. Not many persons are
tossing their hats into the air
over the bike races these days,
but Kramer is a marvel among
athletes and his record is a lesson
of what can be accomplished
through will power and adher-
ence to simple health rules.
Men who hold or win cham
piofships at 35 are few. Larned
couldn't do it in tennis, Travers
couldn't do it in golf, Jeffries
couldn't do 1t in the ring. Kram-
er has been champion Is years in
a game where the average rider
can stand the grind about five
years.
When Kramer became a profess
sional he decided to make bike
racing his life work. He laid
J down certain rules and has kept
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08

When the University of California
football team starts this week fer
Seattle, to play q return game
| with the University of Washing
ton, 1t will have an appearance
somewhat Of bunch of Christian
martyrs being led forth to
slaughter of beasts. There is ut
terly no hope in the Berkeley
players of winning. They were
SO horribly crushed by that 70 to
0 score Saturday that they have
today seemingly lost all interest
In the game.
or course, they will make the
trip, and they will get out OH the
Washington field, and let the
northern boys run over them. Bot
their minds will not be on their
work, according to college predlc-
tions today.
Saturdays score was the most
overwhelming victory of a .arge
college team in recent years. it
was a sad, sad game, too, from
the standpoint of $1,000 Ca,ifor-
mia rooters who turned out for
the contest.
California; men might as Yell
have been so many children. Their
efforts to stop their opponents
proved utterly futile. Every time
that the 500 frenzied Washington
rooters demanded Touchdown"
their team obligingly carried the
ball across the field and made
the tally.
Through the four endless quar-
tiers of that game, California
didn't have one good chance 10
root. For although the southern
team got their hands on the ball
once in a while, they didn't seem
to know what to do with it. They
lost ground every time hey tried
to gain.
California fans refuse to give
Dobie much credit for the victory.
They think that most any team
could have won from their uni
versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08
WEEKS THINKS
C0TCHY WILL
BE EASY MEAT

Billy Weeks, who Is matched
against 81 Gotchy as the feature
event of the Eagles opening
smoker of the season. Thursday
night. wrote Matchmaker George
Shanklin today that he wolld
not be able to arrive until We'd
nesday. He said, however, that
he Is keeping himself In perfect
condition, training each day In a
Vancouver gymnasium, and that
he believes he will have an easy
time with Gotchy.
The latter will arrive In Taco
ma this afternoon and establish
training quarters at once. He will
probably train at Schock's gym
nasium. Gotchy looks better
than ever, according to his
friends, and they predict that lie
will give Weeks one Of the hard
est battles Of his career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08
GOLFERS GIVEN
FRIED CHICKEN

With score of 81 to 25, the
Olympia Golf club yesterday took
revenge on the Lakeside Country
club of Tacoma. The Lakesiders
travelled to Olympia in automo-
biles.
Although the Olympia course,
which borders Chambers lake, is
new and still rough, it has the be-
ginning of a splendid course, ac-
cording to Lakesiders. Low scores
were not a feature yesterday.
After the Is holes had been play
ed, the women of Olympia Golf
club spread a riend chicken din
ner for the players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08

G. Thurman III, grandson. of AL
Ian G. Thurman, who was known
as the "Old Roman when he was
winning political honors, AID
son of Lee Thurman of the de-
partment of commerce, Washing
ton.
OF the records of the three
athletes, that of Thurman is the
best. He startled the football
world several weeks ago when his
sensational kicking gave the. Uni
versity of Virginia eleven, mi
nor aggregation, q victory over
Yale. srs.r
A week later nc held the great
Eddie Mahan evel In a punting
duel at Harvard stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08

Thurman's gridiron career
started at East High school, CO.
lumbus, O., where he was a kick
prodigy. Even :hen he punted
from SO to 70 Yards, In 1918 he
went to Mercersburg AGA iemv,
starred at football, and repeated
the next year at Princeton prep
aratory school.
Then Thurman entered Unlver-
sity of Virginia, where his father
before him had been captain OF
the baseball team. He made the
eleven right off the reel. He has
starred in all of Virginia's games
and is rated one IL the greatest
kickers the griiirol has ever pro-
duced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08
TACOMA WOMAN
GIVEN HON0RS

SEATTLE, Nov. S.-Two Taco
ma women, Miss Irma Frazier and
Miss Marion Baillie, have been
placed ON the list of best North
west women tennis players in a
list published here yesterday.
Miss Sarah Livingstone of Seat
tie is given first place. No Ia
coma men players are included on
the mems list. Joe Tyler of Spo-
kane heads 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-08

Behind the careers of three
collegians attracting attention as
athletes stand the records of
fathers and forefathers as states
men who played prominent PARTS
in moulding the political histCiy
of the country.
The background of the opera
tions of the collegians consists of
chalk-marked gridirons while the
background of the work Of their
ancestors was the white house
and senate chamber.
Two of the athletes are sons
of former presidents-Charley
Taft of the Yale football squad
and Grover Cleveland, jr., Yale
pole vaulter. The other is Allen