davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
AID WOLGAST IN TROUBLE
Boxer Faces Charge of Obtaining
Money Under False Prctrnses.
Mny Draw Long Suspension.

NEW YORK, December I9.--Chargcs
Of breach Of contract and obtaining
money under false prctcnscs will be
preferred against Al WolGas; former
lightweight champion, al meeting
tomorrow of the New York state Ath-
letic Commission. Chairman Fred
Wenck announced tonight that he
would recommend suspension OF the
pugilist for six months.
Wolgast Is charged with violating
his contract with the Harlem Sport
ing Club, when he boxed on the night
of December IA, ut Atlanta. as he had
agreed not to engage in any bout
previous to his appearance here last
Friday night. lie is accused also OF
going on here when he knew he was
not in fit physical condition to do so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
PHEPS ELECT CAPTAINS
ku!k viii hHnin Head Hichmoud
Academy i:Icycn-)nn Ingram to
Guide McGuirc tiriddcrs

For the second time in MS many
years. "Duyl' kuyk has been elected
10 captain the Richmond Acadcmy
eleven i\uyk played quarter back for
the Orange and Blue during the past
season. lie showed up to advantage
In every game played aud proved him
self To be Il worthy leader, and great
things are expected OF him next sea-
son. kuyk is a brother OF GOODWIN
kuyk. vino at one time PLAYED with
the Eaptists. and who is now playing
Tor Richmond College.
Dan Ingram, the stellar half back of
McGuircS. has been elected To captain
tho Red and Black for the season OF
1916. Ingram played magnificent
game for his team this year. AID should
prove to be just the right man for tho
captaincy.
Bcncdictinc and John Marshall have
not elected captains. ana il Is not
known when they will do 80. In all
probability the Marshallitcs will hold
their election in the next two or three
days. Nothing has been heard from
the Catholic boys, and ii is not known
whether or not they will have team
in the prep league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
CAN WITHDRAW SUIT
DnsrbniI Pence VIII Not lie Construct
as Contempt of Court-Prucccdinrs
Not Uncommon.

CHICAGO. December IT.-pcacc i'm
baseball Will not be construed AS con
tempt of court. That was made Ger
tain to-day when he report came
from New York that the magnatcs
were coming West in order to seek ihc
withdrawal of the baseball suit nov
before Judge kcncsaw Mountain Ian
dis. Judge Lands intimated. that no
hurdles will he pat in She way OF the
ma"natcS getting the case out of court.
There is, however, differences of
opinion rs To- the procedure, but this is
up TO the attorneys for the warning
factions. George w. Miller, as chiCt
local counsel for the American League
asserted to-day that the first move be-
lonGed to the Feds. He argued that as
the Federal League was the one TO
bring the dispute into court, a mo-
ton from the independents was in
order. kccne Arlington, counsel for
the Feds, WAS in New York, but is sup
posed TO be hurryin,; West.
1t is now almost Il year since the
case was brought into court Sur
misses AS to when the decision would
be announced have hccn many but an
parcutly Judge Lands has figured that
IT would probably &c the worst thing
which could happen to the game. AS
was apparent during the argument OF
the case, the court did not entirely
treat the mass of testimony i'm an en-
tirely judicial light. He let it be
known TO the orators before the bar
that baseball was II national institu-
iion and that sentiment should be
allowed to figure in the deliberations.
In view OF this the Chauccs are that
Judge Lands himself had been await
ipg peace move with more than a
passing interest. Thus IL will be easy
for attorneys TO get the case out of
court should they so desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
RESTRAINING INFLUENCE
or WOMEN NATIONS NEED



WASHINGTON. December ia
sharp debate ON rcacc and prepared
ness closed the convention OF the "a
tjolal Woman Suffrage Association to-
day
Dudley Field Malone. collector OF
the pnr; of New rrk. raised the issue
in the course II his speech ut the
mass meeting at rcli's Thcatcr.
MANY persons opposed suffrage in
The recent campaigns" he said. be
cause they believed the Suffrag lists
were peace at any price or4.aniZa-
zion l know that IL is not SO. |!
know that sufirariStS would spring TO
the defense of their homes as quickly
as men. But | believe that. as an or
g;nization. YOU should declare your
selves in favor of an adequate army
and navy to protect the peace we all
desire
Tremendous applause greeted Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. the newly-clcc!-
ed president of the association. when
she agreed with NJ. Malone. She said
with flashing eyes
women Will not allow this nation
20 become the dcormat Of any other
nation. But If, this nation does not;
make some nlitan; move for peace,
we will have war with somebody.
The war in Europe has taught me
that men are too bclligcrcnt to man
age government alone" Mrs. Gait wcn,
on. al believe that there is Il higher
way to maintain peace than by killing
other womcn'S sons. II is SO much
easier to fight than to make peace.
There are differences between nations
that must be settled. But ! tell YOU
this European war is not Il war of
principle, but Il war of Kings and En-
perOrs. II is war in which the peo-
pie, men or women, have no part. If
we are not to meet the same fate the
restraining influence of the women
must be heard in the councils of the
nation. We insist that the nation
maintain peace and protect our young
men from The possibility of killing
other men until an autocratic power is
satisfied, and the highest kind of pre-
paredncss that will insure peace is
the ballot box, by which the mothers
Of the nation will control the belliger-
ency of men,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Geraldine Fnrrnr Mt Little.

Since the presentation of Carmen
with Geraldine Farrar playing the
title role, the management OF the Lit
Tie rhcatcr has received hundreds @.
requests for return engagement Of
this great screen production. In def
crcncc to the unusuaI demand, the Lit
tie ThCatcr Will tor once change it's
policy of never repeating II photoplay
that has been seen before, and will
again present for the first three days
OF the week Miss Farrar in "Carmeu.'
There is no need OF any mention OF
the beauty OF THIS picture, as the
press and public wcre loud in praise
of Geraldine Farrar's remarkable per-
Torrance, together with the beautiful
staging and ski!lful directions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
At the Movies To-Day
Acc OF Death" with

Rrx-"Ihc Acc OF DEATH with
Stella Itanmcrstcin.
D,i0u-rrinnglc, "Thc Golden
Claw with Bessie Isnrriscmlr and
Frank MILLS, and Joe Weber md
Lew Fields. I'm "fhc Best of Efc-
miles,"
iittlc-ParnnOunt, Geraldine Tur-
rRr, In 'Cnrmrn.''
ic'or-"rhc I:NpQsition's First
EOmancc," with st. Clare Freeman.
Nrn--i:nrIr Williams and Anita
Stewart. In "Ihc Juggcrpnut."
Coloninl-Edith storey and An
toni" Moreno, In "a Price for Folly"
tsis-It0hcrt Is. Nnntrll and Gene
We've Hamper, in "lhe Biindncss
or Devotion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
MIR. md Mrs. Mnntcn n, 1.ts.

At the Isis to-day Robert Manteli,
assisted by his beautiful wife. Gene
We've Hamper. Will hc seen in Il re-
turn engagement Of the Fox feature,
The Blindness o. Devotion" Despite
its many narrowing scenes; despite
the thrills and the unexpected ClimaXcs
that Fox has made a part OF the pic
turc: despite the hair-raiSin"S and the
chills tnat many Of the episodes bring
forth, tho writer of the scenario has
succeeded in making drama that
seems very real AT least, this was
the opinion OF many of those who saw
"Thc Blindness Of Devotion when Il
first played in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Tor to-day and tO-m0rrow the
Colonial announces as the principal
feature of it's program. Edith storey
and Antonio Moreno. who were con
spicuOus in the cast Of The Island OF
Regeneration" and who Will be seen in
the Blue Ribbon Nitagraph feature, ~
Price Tor Folly" This photoplay is
said 10 he filled with every variety Of
emotional appeal Among the support
ing company Will be seen Charles
Kent. once with the Giffcn Stock Com
pany here: Harry Morey, Louise Beau
def and OtncrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Isn,Igcr Regcnts Probe FoothnI1.

MADISON. WIS. December la.--The
resignation Of Bill Juneau, coach Of the
University OF Wisconsin football and
baseball teams. has been accepted by
the university board of regents.
The future Of athletics at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin is now in the
hands of the regents, who are deter
mined to make a complete invcstiga-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
DECREASE IN MORTALITY

PARIS, December l9-Dr JACQUES
Bcrtillom, director of medical stats
ties OF the French army, in a special
report. states that the mortality among
the SICK and wounded in hospitals is
only eighteen in 1000, Last year the
mortality ratio was itfty-;hrcc to 900.
In peace times the raris hospitals show
q mortality OF irh in I.OnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
sporting Club Diabnnds.

CHICAGO, December 10 II n G
;portsmcn's Club of America organ
.zcd under the direction of and fos-
cred by Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son and James y. Pugh has been
closed. The CLUB failed to pay its
iebts. amounting to $11.427.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
RIFLE CLUB IS PROPOSED
GOVERNMENT WILL GIVE
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
Congress Doing Nucl, to Aid Move
mcnt. which Hns Unprecedented
revival In All t'urtx Of Nation.

'"N arc contemplating 'he organization
of Il nile club on the plans fostercd
by the government. 1t requires only
ten p,.nh.rs t,ut Tho ,.rco,cst draw
''cN ''Fh' no" IS inc i''cN Oh = range
ANA an effort will be made 70 get the
use Of one OF TIA. indoor galleries at
ei,bo, .hc r,i,.,,, ,r,v. -, rt.,, .
mon" i''u's NrhorE one h'Sht OF al
ternoon each week. The rifles Viii be
furnished bv the government,
:, go, . ,
prec@"enteo revival ON throHshont the
country in RHO shooting. brought
abou, Ly the enactment of a Iaw hy
49, ""'''''' "''7 '"e
free issCe Of rifles and ammunition I"
rife clubs ORGANIZED by civilians I'm
,,o. ,h,. , t.to. J., 49, ,,
Ivy "a" w S"h'%e 'he''H''Hc" INTO
government riiic club and adopt by
laws a,provc,l hy. the Sccrctarv of
W.. M. , 49,. ,o,i; ,
NV '."" '''''' '''''''''' VIZ" '"e
National lillle Association OF Amer.
lea, ana is issued by the War Depart.
mon, ,,,c moe r<,,. ,i,. f,, ,r,
nvn ,,e,rh.rs or mo ,.I,,h .,a 100
rourds nr n,n,,,,t,io, IA o.,,.h ,ro,r,.
her .,.r,,li,. ror NJ an ma -.
ronra
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snci,tion ~ ,.rfor, or,,,,,;-,tinn
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Ohm MarshnII hnyo
Glnn,. and Yankee. Play In Spring

NEW YORK, December l9.--Thc New
York National and American League
clubs announced To-day that "A series
Of three games Will be played at the
Polo Grounds April Z, s and 10. next.
This is tho first spring exhibition Sc
ries ever scheduled by the local clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
.Indinns ynrn Joke, Mack.

PHILADEIlPTITA, December 10
Connie Mack. Of the Athletiis. char
,cterizes the report he Is contemplate
ing managing the Cleveland Indians
,cXt season as 4 Joke"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Earl Adams. ninging person con
nectcd with the Chicago Cubs, won the
booby prize for batting in the National
League in 1915. Monsieur Adams par
iicipatcd i'm twcntY-SiX combats and
emerged with a batting average of cX-
actlv 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

The tiCgerinC persons connected with
the turf game state that HrocmStiCk
il the leading sire OF the 1915 racing
season, which means that he is papa
TO more and larger money winners
than any other animal. The ohsprinra
Of the horse with the Kitchen implc-
ment name have won los races Tor
total earnings of 100000. Thundcrer.
victor in the big futurity. won close
TO $4,000. and heads the list Of purse
winning Broomstick children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

i!ll Brennan, once with the Maternal
League. now arhitratinE in the Feds.
is writing a Observation-Disclosures of an
Umpire" Call out the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

perhaps no other hall rluh hGSa man
aver who is Il native. Randolph ,IJollyt
stark who has been named 10 succeed
friscoc Lord, WAS. according to tho
evidence, born IN Memphis. The Mem
phis club. in making the deal with
Nashville for Stark's services. gives
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Dunnie VIII hot-foot TO Barrow to
learn where he stands with the Inter-
national League. Then at the request
Of the baseball arbi,crs, he will go TO
Cincinnati to learn their proposals to
him. Dunn, 1t is believed, will not be
willing TO surrender his claims with
out a cash considerations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
IT STRIKES ME
BY TIM PATCH

The time has passed when stockhold-
crs In baseball clubs VIII sit tamcly
and permit the National Commission
TO do AZ it Dlcnscs with their prop
crty. This is evidenced by the fact
mat local investors are preparing to
go to court to protect their rights. In
Baltimore. too, similar action is con
tcmplatcd. but there il Is the Feds
who demand consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

The Baltimore Fed owners, il seems,
want major league franchise, and
IT they cannot get that, they want
the International League bone az their
very own. In spite Of the fact that
Jack Dunn claims the territorial rights
OF Baltimore under organized baseball,
the Tcrp stockholders have no inten-
ton OF yielding up any of their stock
to him. They figure that they forced
him out, and that in Baltimore victory
is theirs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

There is ~ possibility that Johns
horkins Will bC seen in action at
Broad street Park next season. The
Richmond College athletic authorities
are cndcaVoring 10 arrange q football
game here next fall with the Halti-
morcans. but the negotiations are still
pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Iehmer. captain of the william and
Mary quint. pulled a bone on Saturday
night, when he tailed for the How
tiers BY tossing the ball through tho
wrong basket. The Indian leader,
however. need not feel so bad as it
- not an infrcGucnt occurrence for "a
try ut the wrong goal to be mcde. but
II is seldom that the ball finds it's
way through the basket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

The above is just a sample of what
coinpiications the negotiations are
bringing on II is probable that sew
crai weeks will elapsc before the final
agreement is signed. OF course, a.
SIMPLE means Of ending IL all is for
til" Feds 10 dissolve, but TO DO this
would mean the total loss Of all the
independents fought for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

The accident recalls the performance
of Il Spider footDaller several years
ago This youngstcr not only ran tho
wrong way once but in the same game
repeated the performance and was
tackled by his own men just In time
!" prevent a score for tho opposing
team. II not mistaken, this man VAS
ana is siill a member Of the iiowitzers.
So the score is .Vcned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Basketball has AZ last found a place
~ tn" local sport calendar. The teams
IN this city are arranged IN leagues.
and are evenly matched. ana curkiuG
good contests are being staged on each
OF the circuits In addition. college
IuInts here are getting ready 10 play,
and some strong teams Will be seen in
action. From present Indications. tho
attendance At the BIG games VIII mako
basketball Z self supporting sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

NcRCELY the tailor made is found in these two walking
cloth is softly gathered into the
se and softly ns The second assumes
high collar The low
Ns quantity impractical the contrane'' their
'St OF nsvybl de and skunk
made sorts Of different materials and for they are &C
distinct flare at the hem and
which finished of straight band OF fur the collar
The onpee made of supple material and
nt while falling loose generous
n hem either made quite high or
n open which recalls Moyen Age fashions
" often high collar is added at the back and this collar may
fur wired muslin OF the dress material
hef
In cases froks confined at the hips by
embroidered leather enture caught in the normal
lengths Others allowed TO hang
% sash being wound ress around the waist ana
ops loose knoted In rather low down
opinion this order will be immensely fashion
e through spring When correctly worn oese
asses are really very chic but the loose straight outline
nds oppouny which not specially suitable
m said that there is anything which could re-
~ Patience" Moyen worn Y our Psisennea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

but considerable be taken this order
Such might extremely
hoppy
EVENING GOWNS OF GLISTENING TULLE.
Although this
big making ideally lovely
which be friends
Paled tul Of exqutely soft
making appearance mode-back tue gtens
moonlight pates wing blue chiffon covered
with trelis design in jet
glsnng materials mounted folds OF shot chiffon
chine paeted tule
of monkey fur Black ue
psettes being combined
single touch OF bright color IN the
shape OF a spray Of scarlet japonia at the waist band
One OF the popular drsssmske the Rue de 10 Pax max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

inc n.cav Of es evening OF hand painted Chiffon
yelled in , traced silver threads The painted designs
some of them quite Egyptian outnare executed in strong oolors
in black andw
which rule the form OF full tunc
skirt paintings giving them wonderfully soft
have effective sprays OF chiffon
evening frock intended for
Young girls These almost always small and they
beautifully made They arranged that the fragile dress materials
partly veil them
MANY surprises await interested the fashions the
early spring been foreshadowed lately will become
entirely era Will be mugud Tor the ahne'
frock.
toilette of the pas. has part to play a.
present stead gown that just as fascinating spe
Of IL the long and the sleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

BREATES of Of
'elne de The gold with dull pink The
grdle of Natter blue adds brightness of colos the warmth Of the
gold
In Of the frocks have the wired oveskrt
given fresh lease Of popularity and have good pstcost
makers especially of the pretty fluffy kind They will
fashons regime.
point is being made of the pecoa for daytime
suhoryone OF the
frock with white pettoat
skirts this would
when peicoats arguing
Of the skirt.
recognized why in this allowed Q neatly
scaloped white cambria beneath
emphasize the
doing taken repetition OF the soped
elsewhere in the scheme
TOP BOOTS WORN WITH SHORT SKIRTS
very wide certainty To walk
ing nothing conducive suits is
surprising that top boots being already of
jauny little tassels the For evening charming concet
slippers embroidered the
high metal buckle slide soitened by coque softly
pleated fur.
1t is already that the full capable
Of many Manifestations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Parisians Continue to
Appreciate Beauty
and Utility of
the American
"One-Piece
FrOcks."

label OF mention Every
welcome the complete covering What the
sleeveless frocks Of the
MODEST CIRCULAR SKIRT.
change width the skirt Az
designer said the How autary this alteration
feminine and gaeu There modest about
the circular skirt favored about
which shall have something presently certainly make look
youthful the serpentne outline OF the past
Todays picture design that chamngy and
moussen embroidered and In
colorngs posed spans
and shoulders lace collar couple
rich pk observed among embro
derry shades
THE pleated de
silk belted
froek a old gold
chine q Of negro velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
And They Triumph as
They Have in Past
Days in the Majority
Ofthe First Mod
els Created in
Paris.

TAvY BLUE serge yet heavy quality enjoying
triumph this The majority Of the best models created
by Partisan taors made of this material fact for
walking and black feze be said
. che materials OF the hour.
hsv, just exceedingly original tabernacle in
practical and attractive This model exploited Breton
"a feminine edition considerably modified of Breton
ors The short skirt plain but full the hem Then
m delightful little of REFER form decorated with black silk
s, been beautifully embroidered here and there
a,ads Of and dull silver
This of the latest deaslengths of handsome black white
n brsd worked with metallic threads fine floss silks This
k can slightest difficulty by
n. which accompanied the in question quite
s,on" large shape with urnedup brm like toys sailor
made black silk beaver; the only trimming consisted of black
, silk ribbons which crced the hung
end, At side
WALKING COSTUME PoR YOUNG GIRL
yo young pretty girl this walking
be almost hour of the day. The Parennes
continue appreciate fine qualities Of the little which
call "a Onepiecs frOk These quaint being
rDHooD has of the onPiee dress and forth adorable
h,heson the blouse and skirt Chidsh
the ook girl
Wedswood blue white check
nth otter
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-10

On motion of Mr.. Decuir sec
ded by Mr.. Villermin and ear
d unanimo sly the following
1,oonaa x.ac ,,1roJ,,oc1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-07-10
WHY DESTROY THE TICK7

The progressive farmers Of the
south are spending time money
and energy in the eradication of
the cattle tick-the progressive
southern farmers, not the back
ward ones. They are receiving
assistance from the United States
department of agriculture and
from the state departments. They
are building dipping vats in co
operation wherever they cannot
build them individually, and the
fever tick is being wiped out Al
ways where the tick is eradieat-
ed the grade Of stock straightway
improves, there is less loss by
fever, prices of cattle rise and
prices Of hides improve.
An Alabama paper, urging the
establishment Of dipping vats by