davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
5cdJS GleiOermndjer inter Siirg-
idlnft.

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@oIi5ciridtcr Supplce iibcront-
wortete geitern in ser nIittlcreu Eoli-
5eiltotion Oic 9lciocrlnu1er, pelcbc
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iAmorcneu. 0ic 9lrreitontcn poreu
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lilIeneit BON Sri. 9ettie 2. SiicbSl
in 9lr. t10f, gtoro- -GborleSitroBc,
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t6cn. Sir jeOen Der 9IrreItautcn
lpitroe 9iirgid)ait in @0be pon 500
geIteQt. Sorru Smith BON 9lr. 1904,
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lit, angeblic6 einci tbGtli6en 9lngriif
ouf uSad~ 0arriS un0 Soiepb Gar,
bone, 3mei Strifebredcr, rmternom-
men 5u bo6en, ipltrOc na1 Stellmg
bon $500 9iirQidoit entlniien. 0ic
onocrcn glrreitanten limo: N'iboel
9eres, 9anS0opne; NlorriS saul
Or. 50l. Siio-EoDionItroBc; &inceut
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@ocnitr., imo SSoicp6 &obinopSfp bon
g3r. 1920, Go0leiiraBe. 9ci Dem
Ierb0r wluoen iic non Dem 9lnpalt
9opiO 3. &oiimon rcprGientirt Der
Sen san an oic @roB0eidporcnen
peripeiien lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
@ Sitter
9eroen= =25ttter 60, 9nc.
geridruHgs'gecuteH muS Nater.
3immer 100, SOpfims &mil6ima
80 SOut6Strafe Baltimore 9lS.


n6ummrree Suiurouee NUmpanu" UoH Al.
banB, T..D., am 81. 1sjember 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
30 Sout6.Strafe.

GonoenFrter Olnsweis Hber ben Stan6 6er
County Sire Suinrauce Company" uon Rhl'
lnoepbia, &a., am 81. Se5embrr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

glbOnnctlcn, olr ben n Hcnildcn 0orre
iponbeulcn" uidii phnllidj o0cr unreaeIs
maha rrhaIicn, iinD aebcicu, her Cfiige
baUOu pcr 9sicphvn Oorr ldlrliilid Niilr
tOCIlnug 81 maNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
gm@ Sas @erR@sruuaS. 2sparismsut.

EUuocnIrter QtnSpels ibcr ben Gtauo Der
,(yetmnu 9mericnn Nirc Sninrance 50. ui
Solimure 0itB, NO." MN 81. Sejember
1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
g,eriidjsrnnos- gInsiuciic.
curm Bus 9crH0rrunaa HrpaTtcmcnl

Gonoenirtcr 9usweis Hbcr ocn Stano Der
,Suialp Gjerman Suinrauee So" uoH SHi.
ialO, ". o., am ~. Sejember 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

oca SGorcS '"y1 .",..'... $500 ..... .9sO.7s
ocs Sabrcs ..........'.',.... 5o2si7t4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
6tal eyartipm So,
Nirueral saenieu,
1ll-13 Gbauiber Of Commerce.

GunbeuKusr NusiUels Hbcr ben eiano Der
,,0iiH 0i Nrlu N0ri Sninrnnrc So" U0n girl0
YorL v. D., am %. Se3mDer 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20

f6.p oriS,y19. NQGr5. - Die %rd-
f'l'cn qIIcr iron5Oiiideu Sonoels-
ip''llerll lueroeu N1ontag cine Ser.
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6s,, "e lpirt6iduftlidc Gage 5ii 6eipre-
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6isH''te Srontreic6 81 Iihern Die iicD
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lei ''e'l' lpeleutlid 0uriidgcoaugen
mr.r.lQ '.'lQ oaB er iider lei. cinen groBen
'9lpaIflidcn Sieg iiber Geltldl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
anrm sna glrrldetnnaa : qtpnrlmcnt.

0luSwciS iiber bcn StaHb Der
ScrIct GIb, " g., am 31. Ge5embCr 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
sSramt g.. 6Origam,
glaeui,
31S- 20 NluNieg SnilOius.
1ur@ 5as grrNacruua5 1epariemrni.

GuuocuHrtcr glrswels H6cr ben etnno bcr
,,NOttmucieru Natirnal Sninrnnec So. ul Ylil'
iUnuleC, gSiSe,,r am 81. Hcjciuber 1914
Gcinmnit Ginndbmen iu66reno
ncs Na0reo ...,........s..,$ $3. OPS O00.96
@eiamue 9luS0a0cn pd0reuo
oes Sa0reS .p.'........,'...... 2.79s. .778.Gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-20
SScriidJernHgs.gInS ie.
SyDbm O.. OlOlfer,
glgent,
23-24 SrOutliu SuiIOiug.
lmN 6a8 NerIlMemnaa 1egaEIgmlnI.

0unoCnIrter 9lnSweS H6er ben etano Der
,,0eunania sire Suiurance Company vi Geu
gOri," ". D., am 81. December 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
VIRGINIA WILL PLAY
CAROLINA NOVEMBER IS
Time In Getting Into Shape to
Meet Lambeth Field Men.

Columbia. s. c.. Sept 2s.--At the
end of the first week OF formal prac-
tice the University OF South Carolina
football squad was showing improve
Jnent. and this week. with the kinks
worked out. the men will begin to
prepare for Newberry College, the
opening opponent. TO be met here next
Saturday afternoon. Attractive post
ers, done in coiors, have been placed
In various show windows advertising
this battle,
Captain Going. a tackle: Mcmillan,
a tackle: J. Porter, a guard: Hamp-
ton, 4 quarter; Kerr. a fuilback: Cot
ton" Going. halfback: Bob warinx
and Crtder- ends. Sage, a lfHeman. and
Brooker. a half back, are among the
last year team who are again in the
field. II had been hoped that Lang
ston. who was reinstated by the s. L.
A. A. when Carolina entered that as
ISOLATION. would return. but as yet the
clever halfback has not arrived. and
1t Is understood that he will not be
very best and he would add much
strength to the Carolina backneld
Hayward, who has wide reputa-
ton a. a halfback. II In college again
but will not be out for the team. He
will likely assist in coaching the punt
ers
Beginning Saturday. Carolina has q
hard schedule Of games. which come
thick and fast. Presbyterian College
will be here October .. with Mercer
the following week. Then will be A.
4 NJ. OF North Carolina, at the State
Fair at Raleigh. N. c.: Clemson and
Davidson at the south Carolina State
Fair, Columbia; Tennessee at Knox
Vile. Wofford at Spartanburg: Vir-
ginia at Columbia, November Is; Fur
man at Greenville; GEORGETOWN at
Warrington. and the Citadel at CO.
lumhia Thanksgiving Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
OPERA CONES
TO ACADEMY TONIGHT

An event of the greatest magnitude
In musical circles is the coming 70
the Academy tonight and Thursday,
and Thursday matinee. for an en-
gagement of three performances of
the National Opera Company. from
the National Theater. Rome. italy, for
many years the favorite organize tton
of the King and the royal family. II
Is only because OF the present strife
abroad that this really excellent or
ganization was permitted to make a
tour OF this country and those of Rich
mond who are unsteady inclined have
real treat in store for them.
The organization has lengthy
repertoire of operas from all the old
masters. but will c"nfine itself to pre-
senting on this tour Rossini's Barber
OF Seville" Donixettis Don Pas
Quale." Verdi's 'Rigoletto'' and
Mascagni's Friend Fritz, unless there
is an overwhelming popular demand
tor one of the older operas.
The company numbers many of the
worlds greatest artists in the grand
opera world. including E.dvige Vac
earl and Cecilia Zayaschi, colorature
sopranos: Marian Brooks. contralto,
Alice Haeseier and Helen Austin,
mexzo-sopranos; Louise Berg. so
prano. Franco de Gregorio. Alberto
Amadi and Roberto Anselmi tenors,
Giuseppe La TUNA and Michele
Rossini and Ernesto de Giacomo,
baritones. and Giuseppe Anselone
basso. under the able conductorship OF
Chew. Giuseppe Angelini and Giovanni
Leotu.' and also carries a grand opera
orchestra OF picked musicians. thus in
suring perfect rendition of these
beautiful scores.
The productions are new and beau
ttful and in thorough keeping with
the operas, each and every one having
been given the most minute attention
with regard 10 detail and accuracy.
Tonight "Rigoletto" will be offered
The Barber OF Seville at the Thurs
day matinee and Friend Fritz Thurs
day night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
SPIDERS PREPARING
/. FOR SATURDAY TIT
Richmond Light Infantry Blues WIN
BE Fit For Jump-and. Go Affair
At Park Week End.

When the r. l. l. Blues football
team tackles the Spiders. from Rich
mond College, on the gridiron at In-
ternational League Park Saturday
afternoon. there will be staged one Of
the hottest football battles ever seen
in Richmond.
The Blues squad has been holding
nightly practice on the aruory floor
and at Byrd Park and the men on
the team are following a line Of ex-
perience which they gained in tho
game Saturday with the Theologs
The weak spots In the line, shown by
Saturdays conflict, will he patched
up. or possibly permanently eradicate
ed. and IL will he an entirely new
bunch, in spirit, which will go up
against Coach Dobsons proteses.
The spider players will be number
ed in the Saturday game. This was
announced yesterday by Coach Dob
son. who appreciates the necessity for
designating players, in order that an
account Of the game may be kept con-
else and that the, spectators might
distinguish the players. This move
will be greeted with much pleasure
by local football fans. The system
Will probably be arr innovation here,
too. for the numbering OF players, al
though not absolutely new. is not q
custom in this city.
Just how the two teams will line up
Saturday is not known. Coach Dob
SON will not decide on his men until
Saturday morning, at the earliest. He
is giving his men daily practice in
the Spider stadium. Although the
Spider squad is no. eom.ns stp-.e
the one of last year. some very good
material is al the college.
~~,ffI
see the contest Saturday The Blues
have a large following in Richmond,
while the entire college will turn out
with brass band whistles and other
roofing paraphernalia TO assist tho
college to win the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
HOT F|X|SHtR N
LYNCHBURG RACES
Track Heavy. Owing to Rain. But
Horses Are Wei Bunc he'd
hrOughout-Couehic Is Judge.

Especial to The Richmond NirEinian.)
Lynchburg, Va. Sept 2s.-The
three events on the first days card
of the Interstate Fair here today pre-
scented small fields and the track was
somewhat heavy from Mondays rain.
The 2:16 pace gave a hot finish in
each heat the four horses being we'll
punched throughout Coughler. of
Baltimore is starting and presiding
Judge
First rs &c. Virginia trotters. purse.
$500:
Prince h.. CHI. &. tBelcote) go. ! /
Tory woodrow b. &. tVarnelD 2
Kaiser, b. 8. tGriggs) ...... 3
Chrystal knights, b, g tGill} dis.
Time-2:31 l-2; 1884 3-4 2:3l IL.
Second race. AIS pace: purse. $500:
Are En- Bee, oh. &. tReaves).. L
Toy. h. G. tReaves) .........
Tatties, z. &. tChambers1 ....
Silver Cup, b. $. tCribbens) -.
Time-2:2l ii: 2:2l 1-4: 2:21 IA.
Third race. one-half mile heats, rum
ming. purse. 5000:
Sidney Holman. en-. Z. tHuTe) l 2
Charles t., b & Wiitxhire)
Graffa, b. m. Mckinney 49,.
Henrietta w. and Ida Sarl also
ran.
Time-:55: SIS; :55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
Red Sox Win Pe Win Brooklyn
SEMINARY GOES
TO WILLIAMSBURG
Preachers Tackle william and Mary
FOOtballists This
Afternoon.

The Union Theological Seminary
football squad will leave this morn
ing for Williamsburg, in which city
they will tackle the William and
Mary College eleven this afternoon.
The game, which will be the second
one for the Preachers in four days, is
expected to be holly contested.
The showing made by the Seminary
team In their victory over the Blues
Saturday in Broad Street Park justi-
fies the statement that the seminary
has the best football team this year
that ever represented the institution.
The squad is larger than ever and the
men on the squad are large enough
and husky enough to handle any at
tack made upon their breastworks.
The William and Mary squad is pre-
pared to meet the Preachers, having
held strenuous practice for the past
few weeks on the field at Williams
burg. The men have hardened great
ly during the cold period.
Those who will probably play for
the Preachers are as follows: Wood,
left end; Phipps. left tackle; AIexan-
der, left guard. Bowling. center:
Johnson right guard; Anderson. right
tackle; Robertson, right end; Hughes,
quarter Gerrie, left half. and White.
right half
The work Of Hughes at quarter
back will surely feature the game this
afternoon. Hughes is undoubtedly one
Of the 81 eatest football players ever
seen in Richmond. His display OF
nerve in the games he plays Ia some
what remarkable. and when he Is on
the field his men have winning
spirit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
CHEAP ROUND TRIP TICKETS
ACCOUNT VIRGINIA FAIRS

Southern Railway announces the
sale OF cheap round trip tickets on
account OF the following State and
county fairs held in the state Of vir-
Pinia:
Virginia State Fair. Richmond, Va,
October ills. 1918. Tickets on sale
October SIG. inclusive 1915: final
limit October IS, 1915.
Agricultural and Industrial Fair,
DanviIle, Va, October SIS. 1918.
Tickets on sale October SIS. inclusive.
1919, final limit October 10, 1915.
Halifax County Fair, South Bos-
Ton, Va. October 1922. 1918. Tick
cts on sale October l7-22, inclusive.
1915: final limit October "a, 1918.
Meckienhurg County Fair. Chase
City, Va. October 5-s, 1915 Tickets
on sale October as. inclusive, 1915:
final limit October 10 1915.
For further information confer with
nearest Southern Railway ticket agent.
n. l. BISHOP, Div. Pass. Agt-.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
PRESIDENTS SON
TRIES FOR ELEVEN
Charles Taft Arrives IT Yale Stadium
To Secure Lane
Job

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 2s.--The
Yale varsity found itself today In
scrtmmage against the scrubs, and
won by 4 margin Of two touchdowns
and two drop-kicks. The scrubs were
held scoreless. 1t was the best show
ing made by tho regulars against the
seconds this season. Guernsey and
Scoviil ran over for the touchdowns
while Guernsey added to his own lau-
rels by making two drop-kicks from
easy poaitionA
The genera work Of the team was
better thu A1lArnOon than yesterday.
The line c1arged with more snap and
the backheId worked more smoothly
The twelve-minute scrimmages
made up the varsity work this after
noon. while the second and third
teams were sent against one another
for ten minutes. In which the seconds
scored one touchdown. This morning
there was a long individual drill.
Charles Taft. son of the former
President, reported for the team this
afternoon. He will try for line po-
sition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
DOROTHY MORTIMER \
TOP-N0F6H ATTRACTION

IL there has ever been more spon-
taneous or more popular success
scored in Richmond than that of Miss
Dorothy Mortimer and her associates
now appearing At the Bijon in Jerry
the oldest inhabitant fails TO remem-
her. Dorothy Mortimer is a favorite.
double-dyed. interiocked. hard-and-
fast favorite, with Richmond amuse-
ment seekers. They gave the O. *
to her performance and her ability
Monday night and they double O. X. d
1t last night. and they are going to
keep on Q. king It for many weeks
to come. Not far behind Miss Nor
timer In popular acclaim are the
members of her company, Better see
Jerry" real soon or be sorry. Next
week Mr.. l.. E. CONFESS. manager Of
the company. will present his little
star and her associates in The Mis-
leading Lady" for the first time In
Richmond and released for the first
season in stock. II is wonderful
play. with ali the thrills and all the
laughs tmagina bic, and 1t will be won
,sSeEfAllN we'll played
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
Yellow Jackets to
Tackle Eastern

washington, Sept 2s.-The schedule
WAS handed out today by the manager
OF football at Eastern High school On
this schedule may be found the name
Of some OF the big Southern prep
schools, including the Randolph Macon,
Massanutten and Charlotte Hall. and
consists of ten games Following 10
the schedule;
october s--Randolph- Macon at Front
Royal. Va.
October lS--Army and Navy Props At
Washington.
October ls-Central At Washington
(leagus gAme).
October 3s--charlotte Hall at Char
lotte Hail. Md.
October as--Western AT Warrington
{league gaIne).
.Mox&mhAE kr-= Rn&iness Al, Washington
Oeague gAme).
Nocembsr s---Georgetown Props At
Washington.
Nocembsr 1a--Maaaanutten at Wood
stock. Va.
November ls-rechnical at Washing
ton usagus camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
CATHOLICS CO TO
CHESTER TO-DAY


The Benedictine College football
aggregation will leave Richmond this
afternoon for Chester, Va, where
that team will go up against the
eleven representing Chester Agricul-
tural High School. The local eleven
is going. with the hope OF returning
victorious.
Although the Cadet squad Is un-
usually small, the material in 1t Is
good and a strong team Ia being built
up under the direction of Coach Dyke
Kleversahl. New men. who are in
large numbers, are being tried out In
many positions. and several of these
will make places in the line before
the regular prep school season be-
gins.
Mcdonald. Pollard, Cheatwood and
West. former players for the Catho-
lie team. were at the team practice
held yesterday afternoon and scrfm-
mayed with the eleven. The practice
did the Cadets a world of good
Nothing had been heard from the
Chester camp as yet about Its foot
ball material Several local teams
have booked games with the Chester
field County School. but no press
agent or patriotic member Of the
school has sent out any dope" on the
football situation.
Judging. however. from former
teams. the Chester outfit should be
strong enough to make the Cadets
hustle to win, and then some.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
CUBS AND PIRATES
Tie FOR POSITION
Hogg. Recruit. Takes Second
tame From the Gincinnaat
Reds

Chicago Sept. 2s.--By taking both
ends Of double-header from the
Reds. to and s to 0. today, the
Cubs are tied with Pittsburg for
fourth place. Home runs featured the
twin affair. four players getting cir
cult swats. Hogg. recruit. shut the
Reds out in the second game.
First game
Cincinnati -. OLE 900 Q00-~-3 q
Chicago .. 900 $40 12s-7 Ii 4
Batteries: Dale and Wingo; Douglas
and Archer.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Cincinnati -. 900 900 000--0 /
Chicago .. 400 010 00s-5 0
Batteries: Schneider and Wingo:
Hogg and Bresnahan. EMPIRES. Orth
and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
EMILY STEVENS IN CORA"
TODAY'S ISIS ATTRACTION

Emily Stevens. the star OF The Soul
Of a Woman" Ia the announcement of
the Isis management today and to-
morrow from IL A. NJ. to IL p. NJ.
in the Metro superb hve-part photo
feature. Cora" picturized from the
famous play of the same name as
played by Mrs. Flske, with Miss
Stevens. who il niece Of Mrs. F.skc.
In that famous actress old role.
Cora" tells supreme story carry
ing sublime message and providing
vital entertainments for the hundreds
Of Isis patrons In this magnificent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
PRINCETON VARSITY
SUFFERS FROM SCRUBS

Princeton, n. j.. Sept 2s.--Coac Oh
Rush, of Princeton, is still emphasiz-
ing the fundamentals and believes
that any success which the Tigers will
meet with in the future will be meas
ured by the thoroughness with which
the fundamentals are mastered
Five teams participated in secret
signal drill today. and the latter part
of the afternoon was given over to a
grueliing scrimrlage between the first
and second varsity.
Phil Brassier, who is coaching the
scrubs. has taught them some of the
rules for formations. and they were
used with telling effect on the varsity
this afternoon. The regulars were not
slow to solve them, however, and soon
had the upper hand. Several of the
varsity men received minor injuries
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
JOHNSON HOLDS
TIGERS TO SHUT out

Washington. Sept. zs.--Johnson had
the Tigers at his mercy this afternoon
and pitched the Senators to q 3 70 o
victory. johnson famed ten men dur
ing the first ave innings ard allowed
but four scattered hits throughout the
game.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Batteries: Oldham. Dubuc and
StanAge: johnson and Ainsmith. I'm
piies. Wallace and EvAnx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
CORNELL OPENS SEASON
WITH GETTYSBURG GAME
Ithacans Shutout Visiting Eleven
Is to O-Schoealkopf Field Is
Dedicated.

ithica. n. Y. Sept 2s.-Corneii
opened her football season and. in
cidentally the new Schoellkopf field
here today by defeating Gettysburg
l3 to in a very ordinary game Of
football Two weeks OF strenuous
practice seemed to have slowed the
Ithicans. The Cornwell. goal line was
never in danger. but the Ithicans
should have scored at least two touch
downs more to have played UP to
form. Two had fumbles by Collins,
both within the ien-yard line, served
to keep the score down.
Cornell acord In the second period
and the fourth. both ,allies the result
OF a series OF rushes and both beine
made by Barrett
H~n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

Philadelphia. Sept. is.--Five men
were killed and eleven others, all for
stgnera. were injured. six probably
fatally. IN : tunnel on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad IT Phoenixville
today. when 4 passenger tratn rushed
Through gang Of workmer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

picture play Miss Stevens ecIipses her
previous triumphs. convincing the
Glasses as well as the masses Of her
supreme dramatic power as an emo
tional actress. A Pathe comedy will
also be seen with the main produc-
ton. Friday and Saturday bring to
the Isis another Griffith masterpiece
in the six-part photoplay, The
Avenging Conscience. or Thou Shalt
Not Kill" conceived by the producer
of THE Birth OF Nation" from Ed
gar Allen Poe's The Telltale Heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
DODGERS LOSE TO
PHILADELPHIA 81

New York. Sept. 3s.--Loose neldins
by the Brooklyns and good work by
Chalmers with men on bases accounted
for the defeat OF the Dodgers, & to 1,
by the Phillies today.
Score by iunings: r. H. e.
Philadelphia -. 20z 010 10o--e = o
Brooklyn, a ~. 200 900 lot 81 Il
Battortes-c and Burns;
Cheney. Dell and Miller. Umpires-
Klein and ENABLE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

Touchdowns--Barre ca. Goals
from touchdowns-Barre l. Substi-
MISUNDERSTANDING. Story for STRAIT
ton, Levine for Story. Markle for
Craig. Gillian for Buehr. Cornell
Klenert for Mueller. Referee. A.
Evans. Of Williams. Umpire, A. w.
Risley, Of Colgate. Head linesman. II.
T. BuH. Of Cornell. Time of periods.
IL minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
N
Fe',de:,rl'aI League, lie
Games

frnre by innings: r. H. s.
ark SO. -. 900 O02 000--2 Q 4
61nrk 800 604 cox 10 0
4tariea:: Ncseley and Rariden;
slDoR ana O'Connor.
eS w innings: r. II. s.
A4rt 10 900 oeo--3 ;
n9erie.: Leclasr and Owens: Gull
~ Easteviy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

Games Today.
Kansas City in St. Louis.
Buffalo in Brooklyn.
No other games schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

Games Today
Philadelphia in Boston.
Brooklyn In New York,
Cincinnati In Chicago,
Only three games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

To Grand Jury For Shooting.
90 Thomas Taylor. alias High John"
was sent to the grand jury yesterday
by Justice Crutchfield, for shooting at
] r. Shoemaker and w. w. Sydnor.
with felonious intent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, .: Detroit. 0.
No other games scheduled.


Games To-day.
Chicago in Cleveland.
Washington in Philadelphia
No other games scheduled.
y
Games to play---Boston, 9; Detroit
a: Chicago. 81; Warrington, 8: New
York Z; st. Louis, 6: Cleveland, s:
Philadelphia. S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg. Z; Newark. q
Kansas City. 3: Baltimore. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-29

Games to play-Philadelphi 7
Boston, 9, Brooklyn. T. Pittsburg. I
st. Louis. 4 Cincinnati. s. Chicago. 4
New York g.