davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

Sccfriea ourA Die cn0IiiHe Nlarinc
beAanNen mlrOc.
2ln 26 9nlauit 1914 lmroe oui
ben Niiliss@relBer .@oiicr g9ilbelm
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0cn engliideH @reu5cr o@ig6 6lucr"
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9luter lag.
&crmun0cte 0c5 n0rcS.
0cnD i'm &olporotio.
&oIpuroiio i6. W1ar8.
Ter 9lngo6e ucrmunoetcr TeuiiAer
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6eltc 6ier onlonotcn 3ufol8c, pnr.
Den md1rcno oes UeiedtcS orei
Mauu Der 9eiatuua aetootet Der
Gomuonoout 0cs ,Cresoeu" HuO
$50 Gfii3icre mo 9Rauuidaiten
6liebcu inOerlebt uno beiinoen iic6
icbt an Scr Nnicl Suan 6crnanOcj
Gieie ipcr0cn 0urM cinen SranSport-
Oampier Dicr6er ge6radi peroet
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SiilisrclgerS uCrama4 wurOc be-
iaunt ooB 10 @lialie0er Der 9c
iaBlnQ 0ca ,CrceOcn" pcrrliBt pcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

0cte 0cS o0rcSoeu4 OurM Oen oCra-
ma in 0cm Aenanntcn &aieu gelou-
oct, IS miro 6eridtet OaB orei
Nlanu Scr 9cioBuus oea Oeiii@el
&rcu5ers aetootet pnrOen. 0as &c.
le9ramn beiaot ierncr OoB oIlc iibri-
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ser 2niel 3uan 6ernanOej oelouOet
mnrOcn mo oaB lie Dur@ eiaeu bi.
lenii6eu Camper nad &alporaiio
9e6ra6t iunrOeu.
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pou Dem @on5ertren3er Sent Dem
aeidiiBtem arerBer .@la5aom" unO
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reno cr ii0 i'm S6ue ncHtraIcu
SSaiicrs beion0.
Solougc feline @ahridtcn eia-
irciicM UelMc 0o9 Scaent0cil %.
lucicn iin0 mir 5u Der 9lnuaAmc be.
rec6iiat 0aB cine jueitc &crlcbnu9
Der 9lcutrolitdt in Scjua allI oca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
gleGrfR9f Oer 0earisen arieasnadri6teu.


Nadrdfen gt6cn 3uiOlac III ben SirFcu aenugeu,
GGfOaneIcn auf3uteasa. 3wci duer 0ei1Goigtc bridc
&rci5er unlOen nad Nalia sebrad oritter Mime
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Ouua Hadj aa cine 9fiac 9ccgcH nuS geiunfcu.
Die oende %utdait in gScibiuaon gab actern cine Gr
flGrnug ob IN pelsr gdgt urO, o0f beg 0eAtde &reuw
g0resoer~ aNdeluenO anaearfea wdGrcnO id I'M
Sdub uentraler WeuGiicr beiGnO.
Nudrdten @alparGiiO, G6c 6eiagn, oaf ser britt.
ide Nnfsren5er yCrama" ole &egwnHOcen y0resOen@
Ourt6n 6radte ye gntuuit Shstreurs muroc be-
faun 0nR 10 NtgicO bcr Seia6ane 6cs y0reg0cn" uft
merOe, md6rcuo m N 6rgeu auf ser 5u Suau SernanSej
biuSen
Ger Yerline sOfa9lneoer erfart ans gutter Sucae ~
miiu, Oaf d bic %erlntc 6rdm SaaOesmarinc icit
9ns6rMd &reee nd uie SunOuH berdtet aNf 81,
iOuOern on l1l GGic bcldut.
Captain Sberdenc Dom 0eutdsn 6GStrcN5er ,Gitel
6ricOrd" itOttetc gccrn m ctlidcn cner Cff5ec Dem
SlotteHrctir 9auieIs &oro Der %rGioenteu gad
Df5icllc %iii ab
Gcitcru g6euS gclnugte Oas 6oteuOepOrtement in
Neit cee Seridts Se6SrO amertaniider 6Otenoffc
aber Oeren SnpcftOu Oes u6iteI GrcOrd" Der ngn
gerdtS pirO aeGeim oe6nlteu
1eu 0eniden 1T uad Oem oetrioeu Geueraliabs6eridt
udiae ngliide @piOn in Der 9iGg Ct GOi HOl6
bon gpcrn, in sic SanOc eeiallcn 6rau56fld)e Nnsre in
G9ampaanc0trift iinS ieBgeidagen
ge5H8li Der gage i'm 1iden &raSt6ater i0a ser Oent
idjC WeneraObsberiAt OoR rnlidc NNgrie nurO0id
&rasnud 5rriGgeuceu mnrOCn ,Su Ben AGmpfen Se0-
nuruS bic bcouoers bbater Naur wareu modtcu bic Gent
idJen 2000 9iniieu 81 @cfangncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

Sort aum Sale cr6dlt ucuc @c
idiiec.
@crlim i6. Nidr5 Oro6tlos nodl
SoDpi1c, 9&S Ger 9lt6eu Cor
reiponOeut 0es ,9ofal 9(n5cigerS"
iogt in elmer 0epeihc, ooB ca ocn
Eiirfen gelunaen iit i'm Sum Sale
Sort on Der @iiinolmg ser 0orOo.
neaen meme icbmere @ei6iibe oui5u-
iiclen melGc ooS 6euer cines ran
joiiiben @ci1maocrS in ie6r 1citiaer
9Seiie crlpiOcrten.
Ger GorrcponOcnt fiigt 6nBiL
oaB 5mci itorf 6eiddOigtc 6ritii6e
GrelBer nod @olta qebrac6t mur.
Ocn Gincr oieicr 6eiOcn arcuBcr
muroc ni1t wcnigcr ais 3lpouBia
@lol 0ctroiieu
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6ei6GOigt.
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befamtt, Oer bciogt, OnB Der britiihe
&rGBer o}lmctbpit~ md6renO cincs
9lngriiiS ouf Die iuneren GorOoucl-
len Sorts ic6r idmcr beiddOigt pur-
Oe; 2S 0}it9lieoer Oer 9emanmmg
wurOen actootet ooer permlnoct;
SIM britiiAc Gric9ai6ifie noDmeu
an Dem 9m9iii t6eil.
Cine Setting in 9(t6eu 6riuat oie
N}eIOuna, oaB oie Eiirfcn III oeu
Iaroanelleu Nloior 9atterieen 6en&.
ben luelbe iie iduell iortbemegen
fSnnen. Gie Giirfcn Qe6en nit i6rer
Nlnnition iebr iparian nm, mdhreno
auf Der ouocrcn Seitc Die gllliirten
in Oieier @c5ieblna ie6r peridwen0e.
rid iinO GieieI6cn 6obcu bereitS
@hlnition I'M @ert6e BON me6rercu
NlilIionen 6roncs ueridoiicn.
9ritiidcr Niiuenfdngcr
Nciunfcn.
2onoon i6. @idr5. p Cine &c
peihc BON Der griedi6eu Sniel 81.
nc0oS, oic no6c Dem Gingouge 3u
Ocu GarOauelleu gelegcli lit beid0t.
BOB 6cite me6rcre 6iic6eroampicr
! inter Dem SGubc bon ariegsidificn
mie0er nit Dem 9llffiiden oon Nli.
nen in Ocn GorOaueQcn begonucn
6a6cn Giuer scr brtiHen Slider
Oonpfcr iticB oui cine Nliuc unO
murOe in Die Sltit geipreugt
0tcobliQote Wfcl0unN.
EuriS, i6. @ldrj. 9lod elmer
Spe}ioloepciAc ans 9lt6cn iino me6-
rcrc 9attcrcn tiirfiidcr Ieloortille
ric, Die in oerborgener Stealmg
o6er6ol6 bon &lm Sale all Der Gar.
Oancllcn.Ginia6rt cntOedt wuroen
our6 OoS Scier ser 6ritii1en ariegS
idiiic 5um Sdweigen acbrabt nor
ser.
u0rcs6cu in ncntroIcn
@cu6iicrn ongc0rii-
fcn.
@oi6inQtoM i6. NlGrj.
Sine 6ente gl6eho pon Der 6ieiigen
oenti6cn 9oti6oit abgeaebeuc Gr.
fauma 6eioat oaB Der oelti6e
arci3er u0reSocn" mel6cr om
Soultm an Der NilcuiiAen &iiic
eon cuem 6riti6en @eidpooer qes
inufen wurOc, auiHeineuo ougegrii.
fen mir0e, pa6ren0 iih oericlbc I'M
SGute nentraler @em6iier 6ciono
Gie Snformotioneu Scr 9oiidait
foncl qeitcrn mo bette in Gobel-
aronmeu mis @olporaiio, G6ile.
Die Grfldrmg lantet v@eitcrn
9Goracn cr6ielt sic @otiGoit ans
Ga(pnraiio Oos iolgeu0c &a6cl-
9ramH:
pNcr ocittide &rclBer Dresden"
ImurOe, naBoen er om s. @}dr5 ciu
cualiic1es Scgelidifi 5crit0rt hattie,
bon einem cualii1en @m5ertreiider
iiberraidt im0 BON 0ieIcn Don 3
ll6r 91ac6nttags on periolat Ger
0rcSocn" gelang cS Dem Sanger
trcu5er i'm Nnifcl Ocr 9}acbt ji cnt-
lpiidcn Sin 0eictt on 0cn Qlalbi-
nen uuO N}anael an ao6lc 5pan0 bic
TresOeu", Ole Sniel NIol 6crnan-
Oc5 o1l3ulmlien"
Gem 6elic bel Der @oiiboit ouS
&olparaiio ciu9ctrolicnan 4elc.
grannn 5liolgc wlrocn is &eupu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
llDioulrgt.
QiigCnmcIOnug OOu Yes
trOBraO.
@scrnOiuie nod IN Ditcrs
reirbiictDem A5am6cn.

9lcuer Sic9 I'M Often miro BON ocut.
ic0cn @}iltdrfritifcrn ais Doc0it
bcOeirtiom onacic6cn. Dic 6ri.
iii@e &auOclsmariuc bat ieit &c
Sim ocs ariceeS 1914 S6iifc Der
loren ouBcrOcm nod AZ Slider
0oHpicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
8cntrtrtii d.

@cnt oia GariS, i6. N|1r5.
Cine Gcpeidie an Die nEribuue" bon
ibrem GorreipoHOenicn iagt oaB elm
aroBer E5cil Ger italieuiihen Mori.
ne IN 6oranta an Der SiiOoliipiBe oes
SouoeS mo oeu oeu 0orOaucllen
nddiicn ,Rimtte ueriamHelt III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17

sial-Depeihe non Houl beingt, ooB
Sic 3Ggierung einel 9IuswciiunaSbe
iebl aus Stalieu gegel Die 0orreipon
ocuten ocS n0Siencr EageblaiteS" uuo
Der oSraufitrtcr SETTING" crIaiieu
babe.
Stdlteuii6c 6lotte CON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-17
lltur l)rrlnItr.
WOW Orm Q(Qiirtcm crs
ltttcn.
SSei'm 9lngriif auf Die
GNrDamellcm.

0rci 6ritiidc arcl5er ihrpcr 6cic6d
Oat. 9(n 9oro ocs cincu 28
@lonn actootet 6e5m. ucrmimoct
Sin 6ritiic6er Q}incnianacr olrc6
0'ine in Die 9uit oeiprcnat.
Sort am Sale cr6dIt ncue @e
idiibc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
iris SPEAKER IS
GREAT OUTF|ELDER

Upon watching Iris Speaker, of the
Red Sox. one gets the impression that
this particular outfielder has pecu-
liar sense possessed by no other ball
player. He has what you might call
an eye for tangents. He knows from
the moment bali IL hit the exact
spot whore it will come to earth. or
rather where 1t would come to earth,
He turned with the crack OF the
bat" is what the fsitcrs say wnen
they are describing great catch, but
that will NOT do for iris. He would
never wait for laggard sonad 10 reach
him. He wheels, or charges forward,
at the instant Of impact between ball
and bat. ana il may be remarked that
Speaker makes few catches while on
the run. He knows where the bail Is
going. aud there he goes. too, without
bothering 20 look over his shoulder
to be sure that the sphere will keep
its date.
OF the two parties to the engage
ment, Iris is the more punctual, so
when the ball arrives it finds Speaker
waiting. There is an impression, but
unlike most impressions it is true, for
the fielding average of the American
League shows that Speaker made 425
put-outs last year which is a new
record for baseball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
LAUNDRY IS NEXT
ON R0TAR|ANy LIST

The next doings OF the Richmond
Rotary Club will be done on Tuesday,
when at l o'clock, Rotary members will
invade the Royal Laundry on Seventh
between Broad and Marshall. Rotary
Tuesday Tobacco in announcing the
next session says:
sMorty Florsheim wants one hum
dred per cent attendance and he has
n souvenir for you to take home; also
prizes If you become an apt wash
woman"
The next following event In the
Rotary calendar Is the church
gathering. which Tuesday Tobacco also
announces as follows:
"Dr. Mcdaniel thinks his turn has
come q nd a the last meeting he In
vfted the club to his, the Second Bap-
list Church, the third Sunday in Jan
uary U1th inst1. IL is. therefore.
hoped that Rotarians will again prove
that business Is part of religion and
religion part of business: hence,
good Rotarians are also good church
members, hence. let US prove it by
taking our wives and an invited friend
TO hear Dr.. Mcdaniel, a man. .sao la
every inch a minister OF the Gospe. and
u very brilliant thinker and talker.
There Will be a message for yoa to
carry home and something to think
about for good. Remember you will
be doing three parties a good turn
Yourself, your friend and the club.
Especially are you asked to attend
y celebrate DR. McDaniers tenth ami
versary in Richmond. Let us have u
ZOE per cent attendance. Watch the
date---17th"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

lection. although she is in love with
an American naval officer 1t is
after long years of search that he
finally learns of her whereabouts. and
with force of United States marines
and soldiers attacks the palace where
she lives. After A severe battle with
the Cinnamon he succeeds in over
towering them and takes her away
from the land of opium.
During the last three days of the week
Mrs. Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch"
will be presented. with Beatrice Niche
lena in the role Of 'I~ovey Mary
fhis beautiful young opera star has
won for herself quite an envious repu-
ftatiou as a motion picture artist
Mrs Wigs will doubtless prove
an attraction OF great popularity. il
only on accent of che wide fame OF the
famous novel, rs Mrs Wigs" was
more than popular In book and stage
play form. and thus brings ready
made reputation to the screen. The
film will snstaIn that reputation for
it's producers have worked with com
mendable thoroughness in translat-
ing the incidents and the atmosphere
The Strand War Series" will depict
all the latest happenings from the fir
ing lines of the now raging war. 4
Keystone Comedy picture will furnish
fifteen minutes OF laughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
PauLoUa Trains Children In Order That y =:
= :. Her Graceful Art MaH Be Perpetudted

not marked By any distinguishing
governmental efforts or appropria-
tons, although Denmark and Italy
have ballet Institutions. Germany
has lately established a ballet as
national institution, but without very
marked success.
Realizing that there are talented
children in many countries who are
debarred from entrance into tho
Imperial Mariensky Ballet Institute In
Petrograd tSt Petersburg Pavlewa
has worked out plan whereby this
talent shall not be lost She has
selected twelve children, some Eng
lish. some French enc American and
one Spanish. and has taken these chill
dren under her own protection, sne.
has established In her London acme
Ivy House. a replica. on a smaller
scale, of Mariensky Institute, and she
Is seeing to 1t personally that these
children get exactly the same train
Ing as given at Mariensky
u costs a pretty penny to main
tain Pavlowss school, for the pay OF
an expert ballet master and mistress
is large. But PSvlowa foots all Jhe
bills and takes not a penny from her
pupils. Her pay will come from seeing
her children" great terpsichorean
artists.
There fs no way by which any per-
SON can enter Pavlowas school ex-
cept through her personal selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
WOMAN JUMPS
FROM FOURTH STORY
ESCAPES FLAMES. BUT is PROB
ABI,Y FATALLY HURT-MANY
WITNESS EVENT.

New York, Jan. 9.--Driven
flames a woman this afternoon leap
ed from the fourth floor OF Ave-
story building at East Forry-seventh
STREET in sight OF scores of persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick
among them, in the windows of the
Ritz Carlton Hotel. directly opposite.
The plunging body tore through
big rug which twelve policemen and
other men held as life mat and
the woman struck the pavement
breaking her left leg and being 9TH
erwlse injured, so she VIII probably
die
Two alarms were turned In, owing
to the rapid spread of the flames and
the proximity of the fire to the Ritz
Carlton. in which hundreds of per-
sons were stopping.
The burning building was Ave
story brown stone residence. the low
err floors Of which had been convert
ed to business uses
The fire originated IN the rear OF
the first floor. working up and burst
ing out with great intensity at the
fourth floor, Mrs. Nancy williams,
employed as a caretaker of a Mr..
PERKS, was trapped by the. flames.
Making her way to the front windows
she hung out screaming for help.
The fire swept after her and she
climbed out on the window ledge,
screaming for aid. Policemen ran
into a rug establishment and return
ed with big rug. A dozen men
seized its edges and stretched It out
beneath the window. Into this I'm
provised fire net Mrs. Williams leap
ed Her weight carried her through
the rug. She was removed to the
Folewr Hospital. From all that could
be learned all other persons In the
building escaped in safety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10


last years squad being back and with
fine prospects for good season This
game is the first for both teams and
will he lookeI forward TO with keenes
interest as Indicative Of the strength
of the two contestants for the season
before each
Last year Elon defeated Carolina on
her floor in the season's second game.
the first being with Trinity, by score
OF 81 to Is. Carolina, however, re-
trieved her honor by taking Elon's
scalp later on the local floor to the
tune OF 26 10 II. 1t Is not strange
then that the Elon basketball fans are
,itaIly GORGE rned over the outcome OF
this initial clash of the season. and
particularly since it Is with the uni
Eyersity. which is conceded to have an
exceeding fast and pesky bunch.
Atkinson Is Captain.
Atkins, N. Eion's big center OF the
two former seasons, has been pro-
NOTED to the captaincy Of the qntnt
this season. He wears his new
laurels with becoming modesty. but It
is figured that because Of them he will
put up a giit-edge article on every &C.
casion. He Is not only big but he
has springs under his heels and can
jump whenever jump counts.
Under his leadership the quint will
certainly play with confidence. No
man could have been chosen for cap
tain who could have the grip on the
situation of atkinson.
The other men Of the varsity team
will be worthy supporters of the big
center. There Is r. Bradford. who
played such phenomenal guard last
year. The best forwards in the South
had greatest difficulty In scoring any
thing on him. He never gives up.
Mooreiield is new acquisition. hus
his form Is fine and he gives promise
| OF good things. McCauley and Mas
sey, substitutes OF last season. have
wan their SPURS for the varsity this
tint, and can be counted on to make
good In their positions.
Many New Candidates
The other MEMBER of the squad are
Morgan, J. NJ Bradford. Holland and
Hutchinson, all OF them fast. with eagle
ewes for the pocket and destined to
achieve a rame In college basketball
circles.
II should be said. however. that no
college team In Virginia. and Carolina
has suffered SO much from loss OF its
last years strong men as the Elon
qulnt.S Newman, forward. and John
son, center and forward, graduated.
Morrette, guard, went to Bucknen
University, where he has achieved
greatness in football as well as sus-
tained his reputation for basketball.
Miller has entered the technical de-
partment Of the University OF Penn
sylvania and given up all athletic am
bition. Bruce. who figured in q few
varsity conte cts last year and gave
large promise Is with Carolina this
year. These losses are considerable
~ E.r a -
irrepa ra BILE, In fact, they are sure
they have been made good In the
fine material that In TO wear the Elon
colors this season. and they confident
lily expect them to take n goodly num-
| Der Of fine. choice scalps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

In 1914. when the l,abili-
ties were S2I2.672,zss. AS a result of
the European war, which caused a
sharp incref SO in the commercial
death rate at the South. losses were
more numerous In the last quarter,
while the second three months made
the best exhibit. numerically. alth ough
supplying the largest aggregate debts
of the year because of the financial
difficulties Of Il prominent dry goods
house and It's various affiliations
In the following table failure re-
turns for the last two years are com
pared by quarters figures for the
last few days Of December being esti-
mated:
Failures by Quarters for Year 1914.
1914. 1913
No Liabilities. No. Liabilities.
LIST Quar-.
4,s2s ss,22l.s2s lass s7e.ss2.277
s.1i7 Iol,s77.so4 s.7o. 5s.o7s,7s4
8rd Quar-
4.2ss ss.sss.2e1 s.sss ss.ss7,s1s
9Th Quar-.
5,2Is s2lob,oo4 4s25 75.e2s.sI2
Year:
1864 s354ogg.o3S 1s037 S972s12
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
PLAYS At SUICIDE
FOR THE MOVIES
INTERESTING EVENT PULLED
OFF IN ICY WATERS OF NEW
YORK HARBOR.

New York. Jan. s.---A girl jumped
into the bitter cold wskers OF New
York harbor from. the Staten Island
ferry boat Manhattan this afternoon
and an ex-poilcennaa jumped in and
swan to her rescue from the police
steamboat patrol, and several hun
bred persons on the ferry boat cheered
as he caught her IN his arms. Police
Commissioned Arthur Woods directed
the saving of both. All this was filmed
by the Vitagraph Company of Amer
lea for the New York Police Departs
ment. which win show the motion
pictures at the exposition in San
Francisco to illustrate one phase Of
police work here.
The girl who simulated an attempt
at suicide was Miss Jeanette Ehr-
man, of Coney Island.
To add more realism to the scene
two OF the Manhattan's crew cleared
a lifeboat instantly and lowered IL
into the water and went through all
the maneuvers OF attempting TO reach
the unfortunate" woman. Both ex.
Policeman Rhodes and Miss Ehrman
said when they were finally pulled
arnlsea their fngers completely. but
did not affect their arms.
THE moment / struck the water"
Miss Ehrman explained. II felt ter-s
rfhfe ICY shock. After that was att
right. / wasn't bothered again until
/ was carried on the patrols deck and
they fitted the lung motor to my face.
wondered then II they thought I
was really unconscious or II Il was
just some more OF the picture, Then
when / was carried in the warm cabin
I felt all at once the effect Of the
whole exposure and suffered tefrthly.
But I'm all right now. Sc
She has done sWtmminGs AiN1ug -
-iumninx heforA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

Continued from First Page.)
pficated on September 20 against the
Cubs, Lavender pitching, IN each of
the bargain bills OF September With
the proaklyns, and OK September 26
with the Reds Cravath came through
with homers. The Red pitchers who
suffered were Arnes and Lear. the
Superha twirlers Regan and Schmutz-
Cravath. ir the last nine seasons,
has hit for the circuit on la coca
sions OF these hemers forty-nine
were made In the National League. fer
Philadelphia: two In the American
League. for Boston and Chicago: forty
seven In the American Association.
for Minneapolis and fourteen In the
Pacific Coast League, FOR Los Angeles.
His tanner year in four-baggers was
I9l1, when he pounded out twenty
nine. That fall seven major league
clubs put In draft for Cravath. there
being Detroit Philadelphia and st.
Louis, In the American; and Pitts
burg. Chicago. Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia. in the National. Cravath Is
one of the Skidoo Brigade. having
been born in March 23, 1882. in San
DIEGO. Cal. Before deciding to earn
his living playing baseball he was a
telegraph operator. Ray Caldwell.
possibly of the Yanks, probably OF
the Buffeds. and Dusty Bob
Rhoades, the old Nap hurler. also are
knights of the key. or were.
Cravath led the National League in
batting in runs in 1918, and ranked
second in this respect in 1914. One
OF his stunts last year was to score
three men with a single. This he did
in game with the Braves, Crutcher
pitching.
Cravath's hcma-run record for 1914
is appended.
Gravath's Home Runs. 1914.
Against Boston. April %. off Ru-
dolph, in fifth inning, no one on base;
May 20, off James. In fifth inning.
no one on base---hit won game: May
so, off Cocrcham. in eight innings, no
one on base September 2. off Ru-
dolph. In sixth inning. no one on bare.
Against Cincinnati, 4--June II. OF
Yingling, In tenth inning, no one on
base--hit won game; August 4. off
DOUG lass. in eleventh inning. no one On
base--hit won game; September 26.
(first game) off Ames. In first inning,
no one on base: September 26. tsecond
game) off Lear, in fourth inning, two
on base.
Against Brooklyn, 4--June 2b. off
Reulbaek. in sixth inning, two on base;
September Z. (first gafne) Off Raglan,
in fifth inning, two on base--hit won
game: September I. {second game)
off Schmutz. in first inning. one on
base; October /. off Raglan. in second
inning, no one on base.
Against Chicago. July so. of
Lavender, In fifth inning, one on base,
and off Lavender. In sixth inning, two
on base September rs. off Pierce, In
tenth inning. no one on hase---hit won
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

VERY artist desires that his -
her art be perpetuated and be
- extended to all peoples In all
chimes. Mile. Anna Pavlowa, the
premier Russian danseuse. IL no ex-
ceptfon. for she Is now training
twelve talented children who will, she
hopes, some day take her place In
the choreegraphic neld. Pavlowa 10
giving literally of her time. her
talents and her money to train these
children, and in this way extend aud
perpetuate her art.
Dancing--the highest forms, such
as Is the national art Of Russia--has
been developed to it's present state Of
perfection only after q century or
more of effort on the part OF the
greatest ballet masters and musicians
from francesca Ara1a to Petipas.
Fokine and Cuisine. And to carry
on their work. these masters have
been backed by great government
subsidies. In Russia the Government
supplies 100000 rubles, or approx
mateiy 100000. every year for the
upkeep of the ballet and for the
training of novelties. Outside of
Russia the ballet as an institution IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
RICHMOND TENpIN LEAGUE.
Issues Challenge .

The Alcos desire a. arrange a game
with any five-man bowling team in
Richmond or Virginia. Nest % The
Alec boys are belt winners. and they
will probably give some Of the vet
Grams "a hard run for honors. Tho
challenge VIII be accepted through
Jake Rowsey. The lineup Of the
Alcos Is as follows; Horn, Hall, c.
Lehman and Haywood.