davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Jackets Battle Today Virginia and Vanderbilt Stage Southern Classic
YALE ELEVEN IS FAST
GETTING DRIVE BACK

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 5.--Yaie's
board Of coaches will have an oppor-
tunity to declare their first dividend
tomorrow, IL Blue expectations are
realized against Brown. A week ago
Yale's chances Of beating the Provi-
dence team were considered an even
bet at the best. but in that time the
whole face of things has changed In
the Eli camp. The main reason is
Tom Shevlin, who has raced up and
down the gridiron and shouted him
self hoarse all week in an effort to
impart to the tagging Yale eleven
some Of the spirit and dash which
made Shevlin an all-American end for
four years. That Shevlin has been sue
cessful in his attempt at putting drive
and power into the Yale team is the
general opinion in New Haven.
Shevlin and Johnny Field were the
only new coaches at the Bowl this af-
ternoon. Others of the graduates who
have been working all week with the
men had to leave New Haven to at
tend to business matters. What was
lacking in numbers Shevlin made UP
in enthusiasm. however. Nothing
esca ped him. For half an hour he
worked the varsity at signals. up and
down the field. Although the forma-
tons were lacking in the polish. which
it Is hoped they will have in the
Princeton and Harvard games, there
was more smoothness apparent in the
working Of the team. The men are
gradually developing team play both
in the line and In the backfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO
PASS ANY COMMENTS

New York. Nov. THE statement
issued BY William ]. Bryan was hand
ed to President Wilson this morning
Just before the President left the
Hotel st. Regis with Mrs. Gait. Hs
read 1t with apparent care. and then
declined smilingly to make any COM
ment. One OF his friends said. how
ever, that the President had antici-
pated such attacks and was not GO
ing to be worried or dissuaded BY
them. 1t was admitted by persons
close to Mr.. Wilson tht the rupture
between him and Mr.. Brian Is now
complete, and that their differences
OF opinion on national and intcrna-
tional policies wfil have to be one OF
the matters fought to Z finish in tho
Democratic national convention ~
1915. A. particularly close friends OF
the President gave II a. his personal
opinion that at least nine-tenths OF
tho people stood behind Mr.. Wiser
and that Mr.. Bryan was not speak
Ing the sentiments OF patriotic Amer
tcAna.
President Philip u. Britt Of the
Manhattan Club laughed whom Mr..
Bfyan's statement that the club was
place whore the s'lnammon-Wor-
shtptug boFtion of the Democratic
n 1 z " il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

The players were taken away from
the scene Of battle in order to keep
people from talking to them about
the game and getting them worked
UP over it. They will not get on the
field until a few minutes before the
contest Is scheduled to start. II was
announced last night that Etewars
and Ward will alternate with the left
tackle position.
The game this afternoon should Ae
one of the best staged in tho South
this season, and from all indications
1t will be. The Vanderbilt eleven
has the edge on the Orange and Blue
as far as comparative scores 60, the
Commodores having scored 399 points
to 1877 for the vi. sinians. However,
the Virginia tea mhas had q much
harder schedule than the Tennessee.
ans, and It Is due to this fact that
the Orange and Blue boys have not
counted moro times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

With both teams in the pink OF
condttton the game this afternoon be-
tween the Richmond College Spiders
and Randolph Macon Yellow Jackets
AZ Broad Street Park should prove one
OF the most interesting and closest
football struggles of the season.
Members of both elevens realize the
can be depended upon TO 70 tho limit
to win. Should Richmond College lose
the contest It will practically eliminate
the Spiders for the championship race,
While on the other hand X they win
they will be tied with the Ashlanders
for the first position. In the event
the Yellow Jackets triumph over the
Northampton Coliegians the gridiron-
lists who hail from Ashland will have
tho lead for tho silver trophy by a
GOOD margin.
both players and coaches, and as a
result there should be a scrap on the
local gridiron that will be long re-
thembered by local football enthusi-
asts- Those who have followed the
games In the Eastern Virginia Inter
collegiate Association are fully aware
bf the keen rivalry that exists between
the Jackets and Spiders, and even
through the exalted roost of the foo.-
UHi tcoSuo was not at stake a good
game could be looked for when the
two eievens buck up against each
Sther.
Jackets Have the Edge
As far as comparative scores are
concerned the Yellow Jackets have the
edge on the westhampton footbeIiists.
Randolph Macon won from the Hamp-
Den Sidney by something like twenty
SIX points, while the latter last Sat
urday triumphed over Richmond Col
ieRe by count of to g. However.
comparative scores count for moth
snE the present-day football con-
tests. and in the opinion of the writer.
she outcome of this crucial battle is
toss-up. The eleven that wins will
emerge victorious with only few
coinfs TO spare, that is providing the
bottom does not again drop out Of
the old dope can.
As is we'll known to the spor,-lov-
INF public this year has been fraught
with numerous surprises. and who can
teil but what another one will not
be forthcoming this afternoon?
The Spiders have heen rraeticina
hard out at Westhampton during the
past fve days for this important
clash. and while the boys have not
been showing ap as well as they might
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

increasing relatively AZ other nations
exhaust themselves. And there never
was time and there never has been
time in our whole history when
our duty to the world more i'm
peratively demanded self-restraint
and the counsels OF peace.
Il hope the President will not be
deceived by tho atmosphere OF the
Manhattan Club. That il the one
place In the United States where the
mammon- worshiping portion Of the
Democratic party meets to exchange
compliments. There Is no group
farther removed from the sentimen
OF the masses. where you measure
that sentiment by economical, social
or religious standarda"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
BOWlERS AGAIN ELECT
WILLIAMS PRESIDENT
Committee In Appointed to Make Ar.
rangements for Opening of
Season.

S. n williams was again unanimous
Iy elected president of the Richmond
Bowling Association at a meeting held
last night.s The other officers were
also reelected as follows; r. Over
man. vice. pre- sident: Mr.. Goethe. sec
rotary, and William II. Splitting. treas
urer.~
A committee of eight was appoint
ed by President Williams TO form the
teams that will be represented In the
leagues this season. A meeting will
be held Monday night, at which time
the committee will have completed ar
ranRements, for the opening of the
local bowling season. From present
Indications the season win he the most
successful one In the history OF the
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
STILL HOLDS CHECK
DRAWN TEN YEARS AGO

In looking over some old papers
in his desk yesterday. Clerk Walter
Christian. of Hastings Court, ran
across check written by him Jam
uary g. 1905. for the sum Of 5000.
made payable to Philippine Hickman.
The money was intended to pay for
property purchased by the city for
the purpose of improving Duval
Street. The check was never claimed
The check Is Just as good now as Ii
was when first drawn. Clerk Chris
tan said he would he glad to turn
1t over to the person for whom II
was intended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Chapel Hill. n. c.. Nov. 6.-Rank
criticism Of the Carolina football team
has been sown broadcast throughout
the South for the last three or four
weeks. People have found trouble in
understanding how q team can fail
to deliver the goods. with an expen-
stve coaching system like Cardinals.
dearth OF football material.
II II true that the season has thus
far been an unsuccessful one from the
standpoint Of winning games, but q
number OF facts must be considered
which have contributed to this. The
most important OF all 10 the large
number Of injuries sustained. In the
Georgetown game Dave Tayloe. the
captain. was hurt in tho FIRST few min
utes of play. while Hines ana Parker
were in such q condition that they
could not be taken on the trip.
Wright, Carol.na's fast end, and ]. c.
Tayloe were also disabled in this
game. Georgetown's greatly superior
weight in the line being largely re-
sponsible.
Expect Better Results.
In the game with ". NJ. l.. Caro-
lima started or with an aggregation Of
hve regular varsity men and six
scrubs. Captain Dave Tayloe. Parker
and Townsend. the nainstays OF the
bAclkneld; Ramsay. the indefatiRable
tackle. and John Tayloe. the imprsg-
nAble guard. and Wright, end. were
all out Of the game.
Carolina had to face Georgia Tech
under conditions which broke up tt
unity Of teamwork. Metx, Tandy. Reid
and Boshammer. who had been much
counted on, being retired Early In The
game on account Of injuries.
The dispfoportionately lar9o num-
bNr /of injuries would aeem 10 tnd3C4ta
etntne M tesn yAich Nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
SPIDERS AND JACKETS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
Contest This Afternoon Broad Street Park Between Loca
Colegians and Ashlanders Expected TO Be One Of
the Best Seen Here During the Season.

have. Coach Dobson Is optimistic az
to the outcome Of the battle. The
lineup will be changed a bit when
1t takes the field this afternoon. Wick
err will doubtless hold down the quar-
terback position and run the team,
while Miller, the big boy who played
with the Richmond Academy last sea
son. will probably be seen in fullback.
Cosby will take care of one of the
halfback positions. while either Kuyk
or Pom will look after the other one.
Pom Is still suffering with an injured
knee sustained in the game last Sat
urday and whether he will be in con-
dillon to start this afternoon is a
matter of speculation. He - good
man and he thoroughly demonstrated
his worth to the team in the game with
William and Mary and Hampden-S Sid
ney.
Three stars Back.
Three men who have been out of the
lineup and who will probably be In
condition to play at least a portion
of today's game are Robins and Dur
ham. tackles, and Privott, end. These
players were badly missed last Sat-
urday and their return to the lineup
Will add considerable strength to the
Spider team.
The Yellow Jackets have also been
making preparations for the big game.
and Coach Reiss feels confident that
his proteges will win out in today's
setto. He has been working hard
over his team during the past week
and the boys have perfected several
new plays. which will be sprung today
IL the occasion demands. Lancaster.
who has been playing such a stellar
game at quarterback, is 4 player from
whom much IL expected this afternoon
By Coach Reiss. The Ashland coach
is banking his hopes for victory upon
the way this younester will run the
team in tcday's game.
The gsme will be a good one and
one that will be well worth Witness
ing.
The line-ups follow:
Spiders Positions Jackets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
JOHN MARSHALL AND MAURY
BATTLE TO 90 STANDSTH |
Game Between Local High School Eleven and Norfolk Grid
ironists One of Best Witnessed Broad Street Park
This Season-Both Teams Play Well

Putting up one OF the best and
most hotiy-contested gr.diron strug
1ies witnessed this season at Broad
Street Park. John Marshall High
school and the eleven representing
NAury High, OF Norfolk, yests rtiay
afternoon hattlea to goose-egg
atandstil.
From the spectators point OF view
the opposing warriors seemed evenly
matched. and neither team had any
advantage over the other rs far as
straight football is concerned. Tween
tv-five yards is the closest either
team got to the others goal line. and
this was accomplished only by the
visiting gridironists John Marshall
twice had the bah on the thirty i've
yAfd line, but the ball could not be
Mdvanced an inch further towards
the hostile chaik-line. The visiting
boys came in close proximity to the
John Marshall line when Referee
Hughes penalized them for sending
~ Core twice in one quarter. The
pAnAlty was half the distance to tho
goal line. and the ball was taken 10
ihe Twenty-Five line However.
the Marshallites held like stoaa
wall and the opposing backfeld men
were unable to advance the oval
close. to the much-coveted goal
u The Maury boys had gained moro
ground than the Marshallites until
Lew Stringer. who had been out ct
the game with a fractured arm
Aonned the moleskins and went into
tNa game. Lew gained sayeraI yards
tor the White and Blue but even
WITH this star youngster in the game
the home boys were unable to get
away with a count
Thompson Punts Wsll.
Kill. Thompson deserves lot OF
credit FOR the way in which he booted
tie pigskin when the MarshaIlites
Wefe In tight places. and he succeed
~ In pulling the home eleven out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Y. ]. BRYAN MAKES

and capacity to care for her own
citizens and rights are well known
-.Asaa 10 make Tire statement more en-
phAtic he adds there Is no fear
Ameng u.s.
Why Initiate Europe?
II we're not threatened by any
nation, IL our relations with all ma
lions are friendly, il everybody knows
$hat we're able to defend ourselves
4 necessary and II there is no fear
Asnong US, why Is this time chosen to
revolutionixe our national theories
md to exchange our policy for the
policy of Europe? Why abondon the
hope that we have so long enter
tAlned OF setting an example to Eu-
roper Why encourage the nations OF
Europe In their fatal follv by imi-
tating them? Why impose upon the
western hemisphere policy SO dis
astrous? May we not expect all
Iatin-America to be stimulated to
separation II We enter upon a new
erA Of preparation7 And will not
such policy make conflicts between
these republics more probable?
we shall do infinite harm to the
nsa4h6orihg nations as well AZ to our
selves IL We are drawn into this Dol
Icy which pr0vokes war by = prcpara-
tien which 10 impossible without 4
large increase In taxation and the
0rousng Z military system which sets
up false standards Of honor. We are
now spending more than $3.50. 00O..
900 . year on preparedness - ten
dmes ~ much ~ we are spenusng
On agricuiture-And I feel sure that
the taxpayers are not In favor OF
iacreAsing this sum At this time. when
i, change II not only unnecessary. but
8 menace 70 our national Ideals.
Thinks Wflsoa ul-Adyiscd.
There hns not baen Z time In MY
- WheM ther1 Nas less reaaon to
y ~ 4I1Q hxro1l1D of tho army Aud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
PI.u to Enforce Euxentc..

Paterson, ". j., Nov. 5.-The Health
Commission plans to obtain an ord
nance requiring from each person ap-
plying for license to marry a certi-
acate from a physician showing free
dom from diseases communicable to
children. Or. Thomas A. Clay, city
health physician has gathered mass
Of statistics emphasizing the fact that
many Of the children born In hospi-
tails have diseases inherited from their
parents These statistics cover not
only Paterson, but other city hospitals
and asylums.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

REDUCED FARES TO RICHMOND,
Southern Railway announces great
~ reduced fares to Richmond and re-
turn. November 23, "a and IS, with
final limit November -, 1915. ac-
count Seventh Annual Educational
Conference Of Virginia.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent. or write 81. l.
Bishop. Division Passenger Agent,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
CAROLINA. OPTIMISTIC OVER
OUTCOME OF VIRGINIA GAME
Southern Football Followers Fail Understand Why
lima, With Expensive Coaching Staff, Has Not Been
Playing Better Games This Year.

opponent this season with all Of her
best lighting force In action. The
team that will play Virginia will be
different team than played George
town. v. p. I. and Georgia Tech, and
those who make forecasts on the
basis Of scores 20 far are apt to ex-
perience a surprise. The coaches are
working some wonderful changes, and
Carolina supporters are optimistic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
WITH THE BONVI.ERs.

Railroad r. NJ. c. A. won three
straight games from Virginia Sta
to1ery Company las. night on the
Palace ALLEYS. X was the third game
of Tho leagues season and attracted
quite a number OF SPECTATORS
Hohsnn was high average for Y. NJ.
G. A. and Dalton rolled high score
Bartell was high everage and Wei-el
high score for the Stationery lads.
The scores follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

SuIHHHry. SubstItutIons - John
Marshail--Dugan for Taylor. r.
Smith for Thompson, Butler for An
derscn. Stringer for Gore. Core for
Sales. Maury-WiiliaSn for Swan,
Referee-Hughes. OF v. p. /. TIM
pire-Miles, OF Davidson. Time OF
periods--Tcn and twenty minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
People From Practically Every Section Of South Will Witness
Game This Afternoon Lambeth Field Between
Orange and Blue and Vanderbilt.
COMPARISON OF THE TWO ELEvENS


weight of starting inevirgna 1855: Vanderbilt, 17s
weight backVirginia 1852; Vanderbilt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Virg MIA Stationery.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-17
WANTS KING
 FOR CHINESE
AMERICAN LEGAL ADVISER TO CHINA'S GOVERNMENT IS
 MONARCHIAL.

PEKIN, Aug. 17.-Professor Good now of John Hopkins university, legal adviser to the Chinese government, has come out with a declaration in favor of President Kai of the Chinese republic proclaiming himself emperor Goodnow seems to think that the change from a monarchial form of government to that of a republican has been too abrupt for a people who had lived for so many centuries under despotic rule. That there is a grow ing sentiment in China in favor of le- turning to monarchial institutions is a fact which has been brought ct more clearly during recent days and to this fact is probably due the state ment of the professor.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-17
CAR RUNS OVER AND
 KILLS MANY RABBITS.

Percy PulIen reported that during the last part of the week the water had been very high all along the tracks because of the heavy rain. Resurrection river was very high the water running over the benches of the trestle. He said that along the track around Snow river the water was so high that it formed a swamp over the whole territory The rabbits in order to keep from drowning came up on the track, and as the ear passe1 along 400 or 300 rabbits ran ahead ''r quite a distance. The car overlook many and killed them. Ee thinks that the high water out there will kill off nearly all the rabbits.
 The water was on the floor of the road house at Mile 20 and S4 for several days last week.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-17
SUNRISE LOOKS WELL.

Nathan P White, who came in froTo Lynx creek yesterday on the car re- ports that the mines in the Sunrise and Hope district are doing well this season. Gus Seitert is doing better than expected but the Mathison boys are not taking out as much gold this season as they have done in former years. The lIathisons have started work on the digging of a channel from Resurrection creek to their property, so that next year they will not be hampered with the lack of water as all the mines over there have been this season. They brought in a steam shovel this spring especially for the building of this channel and Mr. White thinks that they will have enough water next season to sell to adjoining claims over and above what they can use themselves.
 All the creeks have been very high because of the rain the last few days. The gardens have been doing excep- tionally well this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-17
NEWS NOTES.

Otto POehlman left this morning on the car bound for Sunrise.
 H. H. Walker, the mining engineer, left yesterday for mile 26 where he will look at some mining property of w. A, McNeiloy.
 Frank E. YOungs, Miss Stout and Mrs. P. J. Hickey left this morning for a short stay at Cooper creek. .
 D.J. Singer and Tom Towle left for Cooper creek where they will spend three weeks hunting mountain sheep.
 Hamilton Graf, son of Mir. and Mrs. S. NJ. Graf, will leave tomorrow on the Watson for an extended trip in the states. He will be gone three months, and on the trip he will in- clude Philadelphia, New York, Wash ington, D. C., Atlantic City and the Panama Fair at San Francisco.
 Miss Babe White was out walking today after an indispOsition that com pelled her to stay indoors for several days past.
 The Royal bakery is moving their building from Third avenue near Washington to Fourth avenue across the street from the Bank of Seward. The change in location comes from lower ground rent obtained at the new site.
 George Parks, of the land office, went overland this morning on a trip to Anchorage. He will return on the next boat from that town.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-17
NOTICE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Clerk has delivered the Special Assessment Roll District No. 8 Improvement on both sides of Third Avenue between North side of Washington Street and South side of Adams Street. Town of Seward, Al aska, to the Tax Collector That un- less payment is made on or before the 24th day of September, 1915, such special assessment shall become de- linquent and unless paid prior there to, five (5) percent will be added to the amount thereof.
 Said special assessment may be paid at the office of the Municipal Treasurer in the Pioneer Hospital on Third Avenue, Seward, Alaska, be- tween the hours of ten A. M. and three P. M. except Sundays and holi- days.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 14th, day of August, 1915.
 w. T. LUCAS,
 Municipal Clerk. S-14-6t Town of Seward, Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-17
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
 WORKED FOR JAMES FAMILY

Julius Miller, the man who is under arrest at Fairbanks for the murder of Mrs. Rowe, of Olnes, was employed as cook by Bennett James and the other members of his family on Gold stream some years ago when the James firm was operating the famous claim known as No. I7. Before that time Miller worked as a cook on the Panama Mines railway and has been well known in that district. Accord ing to the latest news from Fairbanks blood was found on the clothing of Miller and he is unable to account for himself on the night of the murder.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-17
STANDARD OIL RAISES
 WAGES FOR ALL HANDS.

FRANKLIN, Pa, August 1.-The Standard Oil Company has raised the wages of it's employees all around twleve cents a day. The increase was given in this part of the country with out any agitation on the part of the men.