davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
GENERALS WILL. HOLD
REGULARS FOR CORNELL

LEXINGTON. VA, November >
Coach Elcock again spent the greater
part of an afternoons practice in
drilling the Generals line. He fol-
lowed with u short signal practice la
ter preliminary to the game to-mor-
row with Roanoke College. He does
not expect an easy battle for the
White and Blue, as Captain Shulty
Swectland Dingwnll ana Young will
not be sent into the fray under any.
circum stances. They are being rest
ed for the Cornell game Oh November
13
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Railroad V ~. {. ~ won three
straight games from the Virginia sta
tioncry Company last night on the Pal
ace alleys 1t was the third game of
the league season. and attracted quite
Il number OF spectators eager to ret Il
glance ut future Jimmy Smiths
iiobson was high average for y. NJ. G.
a.: and Dalton rolled high score. Bar
toll was high average, and Wcigcl
high score for the Stationery lads. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
MAURY HIGH HELD TO TIE
MARSHALLITES BATTLE TARs
TO a SCORELESS DECISION
Neither Team Ab.r To MAX. Waterfall
'.ntns---inch Try for ;'icid
Goal. but Emil.

Maury High school. or Norfolk. and
JJohn Marshall High school battlcd
through tour quarters Yesterday after
noon ~ the local paStrutug Yard, ana
when the referees whistle ended tbe
battle, neither side had scored The
game was hard-fuught from start tn
hibittonS OF football seen here fr MANY.
u year. only straight football was
used. although few forward passe-
which Melted no gains. were tried
During tho whole OF the pamo tho
ball VAS in play near the middle of
IA" TED, and the goal line Of neither.
team was In danger of being crossed
Mt any time. Mauyy. as well as tho To-
cal boys, puutcd occasionally. and the
honors in this, line we're about even
The gam" was devoid of an excessive
number Of fumhlcs, only four being re-
corded. two for each eleven. Dugau
playing center for the Mnrshaliites.
recovered three Of tho fumblcs.
The nearest that either side came To-
scoring was try FOR ucld goal aud
both of these failed once the Mar
shailitcs had the ball on AIaurvs TWEEN
iE-yard line. and there tho only chance
for scor. was lost when they failed
right tackle, Of Maury. missed the only
chance that the "Iars'' had to score
by missing his try for field goal.
1ohn Marshall was pcna'jaed twice
was not penaiizcd ON one penalty
the Mnrshnllitcs had to suffer the loss
OF half the distance to goal for sub
shutting = player who had already
been taken out in the same quarter
IN" other penalty was caused by tho
Mnrshailtt"s heing of side
The stars for the visiting team
got Oft for several good runs For tho
local boys Captain Gilbert Strnger
AMI periue played a star game.
The lineup:
Maury. Position !. Marshall
swami ......... Loft end Anderson
Dadmun..... left tackle Gilbert
T"agle. .... left guard 500. Pvitchard
n"tlHciAW center ......... Taylor
r:Neit ;.... r!&ht guard 49,. Smith. IT.
ltea kie ri"ht tackle ..... Terry
Turnbull. ... right end Kahn
i'ean..... quarter back ..... Core
frltrcSS. 80: lcft hall .......... Sale
Eeli....... right half ..... pcvinc
Honney....... tul! back Thompson
summary: SubStitutiOnS - Williams
for Swami, T.. Smith for Th..nlDson
pugim for Taylor. Euter for Ander-
son, Stringer for Core. Core for Sale
Referee, Hughes. V. T. l.. umpire
Miles. Davidson. head liucsman. John
son. Time of quarters, 10 TO - min
uteS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
STAGE ALL SET For CAME
VlRGINlA-VANDY CONTEST
WILL DRAW LARGE CROWD
reservations Indicate Largest Attend
hhce hhriottrs'iile iinH Ever Seen.
Good Weather Predicted.
Few Tickets Remain Yet

\ few tickets remain In the bnnds
OF IN" local committee, and they will.
he sold ON the train, which leaves
mere thfs morning: at D::,0 0'rlDck.
Ihcsc are reserved seats, and gem
crn1 admission tic;ictS will be sold
In charlottesville On the urriynI OF
the train. Several hundred grid
RIOTERS VIII mn'<r the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

The Scholastics football squad will
leave to-day At noon for Norfolk,
where they Will tackle the eleven rep
resenting The Naval Training School
y Goohly crowd OF rooters will accom-
pany the team. ana the lads are plan
ing to down the Soldiers. The strength
OF the sailors is not known. but the
Scholastics are likely to give them n
hard fight. Gerring and Broaddus will
he missed from the Scholastics' line
up, as they were hurt in the game last
Saturday. Coach HedEcpeth has work
ed hard during the last week to rem
edy the faults OF the team in the
game last Saturday. The following
men VIII. make the trip: Captain
Gee. tmlauf. MCltZ. Dennis, Nc
Eldrcdgc. Dickson. Mackay, RAN
some. Rcmine, Hogan, Shafer. Hcubi
Lacy. Policy. Walden, Krouse. David
son. :: kr"use, X. Broaddus and Man
apcr Tyler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Tigers Win Crnss rnuntrr

i'hII.NDEIPHiA November -
princeton defeated PENNSYLVANIA in a
""aI croSs-oouutry here to-day by a
score ~ - to 81. Ralph Cotton OF
Pennsylvania, who Gnisnrd iirst. GOV.
cred the . - miles in twrnty-cirht
minutes and flr.y-aov.n sccnn,Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Want Summer Ball
students of Wcatcrn Universities
Overwhelmingly in Favor 0f Re
pcnIinE Rule Against 1t.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Studcnts
attending "}iE Nine" universities
are overwhelmingly I'm favor of re-
pealtnE the rule which prohibits
athletes from plnyinE professional
baseball during the vacation
months.
Unofficial results available on the
vote taken on the subject Wcdnex-
dny indicate that the rule under
which Captain LOrin Snl0n, of the
University of Minnesota football
eleven, was recently declared In
eligible In I'm disfnvOr with the stu
dent body.
Six of the universities cnst "a total
vote of 2,6S5 for repeal of the rule.
There were only 34S votes I'm favor
Of II. The result OF the bnllOting
al Perdue WINS not available. Stu
dents mt the University OF Chicago
VIII vote ON the question to-day.
~ Northwestern, while no vote was
tnken, sentiment In favor OF up
holding the rule was expressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
Amateur Athletics
80. BY PREP go.

Following the game with Benedic-
tine on Thursday afternoon il was
found out that Captain Buck Schloss.
OF McGuire's. had fractured has arm in
;"o pi.tceS. IL ask mad. bsc!ucly
n" complaint of the injury at the
time. and 1t was not known until later
on III the night VIVA; had happened
This is the third time that Buck" has
mad the misfortune IN break his arm
The Maury High School. Of Norfolk.
play the John Marshall High school.
and after the game the final score
stood nothing to nothing. The game
was ono OF the "lcUn.st that has been
played at the local park this season
Lew Strinser. quarter back of the
Marshaliitcs, who was injured a week
or 50 ago. entered the game for short
arm in splints. Stringer certainly
showed less discretion than nerve
After the game yesterday. most Of
the night. and Will attend Il cclcbra-
ton At the John Marshall High school
The occasion is Il party given the grad
uatins class by the third-year pupils
There remains only one more game
In the prep-school race and that is
scheduled for next Wednesday between
the Eichinond academy and John Mar
orange and Blue boys are considerably
lighter than tho Blue and White. they
are likely to spring a surprise on the
public school lads, as we'll as follow
crs Of both elcvcns.
In Spencer, at full back. the Acad-
envy has Il man that should be able
TO tear through the Blue and White
line for good gains. CutchinS a di-
minutive end. should also be watched
ny the Marshaliites. as he has Il repu-
tation for getting through and tack
ing the mon behind the line.
Basketball will soon be foremost I'm
The minds OF the sport lovers. especial
~ the younger followers, as a number
OF amateurs are to turn out quints If
the Murshallites fail in gathering to-
rcthcr a prep league, why not have "A
sort OF city championship between
John Marshall. Church Hill Athletic
club: Bcncdictinc College and the
Sch olus tics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06
How the Elevens Lineup
Va N!)I:IsitII.'r.
Weight.

M"se"Hn OFF ~ '"e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Penn state Wins.
STATE COLLEGE,. PA, November :
Penn state. :, Lchiah. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

Lew Strnger, quarter back of the
Marshaliitcs. who was injured a week
or 50 ago. entered the game for a short
while yesterday afternoon with his
arm in splints. Stringer certainly
showed less discretion than nerve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-06

After the game yesterday. most Of
tho Norfolk eleven remained over for
the night. and Will attend Il cclcbra-
ton at the John Marshall High School
The occasion is party given the grad
uatinS class by the third-year pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
T.R. WILSON
A-A-LOGOTHETE;
SHREDS MESSAGE
Says Blood and Iron Have
Been Met by Milk and
Water Policies.
COLONEL SCOFFS AT
DEFENCE PLANS
Indecision Put Premium on
Anarchy and Conspiracy,
He Points Out.

president Wilson has met a policy
Of blood and iron with a policy Of milk
and water" declared Theodore Roose-
Welt Yesterday in a statement issued
from Oyster Bay, in which he devoted
some fifteen hundred words TO q thor
ough condemnation Of the sdministra-
ton in general and the Presidents mes
sage to Congress in particular
"Indecision and the treatment OF con-
vtrsation as q substitute for action,
and, above all, the making Of threats
which are not carried into effect" the
Colonel stated, put a premium upon
exactly the form Of anarchy and con-
spiracy Of which the President com
plains.
"He now walls to Congress that he is
unable to control anarchy and would
like it to supply what is lacking by
passing laws the nature Of which he
does not indicate. There would be no
need for this wall If ten months ago,
when he wrote his note 10 germany
stating that he would hold her TO strict
accountability for outrsges against US,
he had meant what he said.
"Such action would not provoke war.
II would prevent tho cumulative out
RACES which lay the foundation for
war"
Summoning his stenogrspher. the
Colonel made the Presidents message &
target, which he proceeded to shoot full
Of verbal holes. The effect, in part, was
as follows;
"At the outset of his message Presi-
dent Wilson, speaking Of the war, says:
we have stood apart, studiously neu-
trial. 1t was our manifest duty to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

Back of a banks natural resources,
back of its business policies, back
of all the external advantages 1t
offers you, must be strength, Judg-
ment and intelligent conservatism IN
its directorate or all else IS useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Mrs. Gait Heard a Symphony,
But to Congress 1t Was Drama
Wilson Message Had the Sweep of Play, and a Punch
Too-Even Republicans Had Trouble
in Staying Calm

mushroomed along all nerve centres.
There are citizens Of the United
States, | blush to admit" said Wood
row Wilson, "born under other flags,
but welcomed under our generous nat
uralization laws TO the full freedom
and opportunity of America, who have
poured the poison Of disloyalty into
the very arteries Of our national life"
Those who heard were held until the
speaker cared 10 set them free.
The Wilson Jaw Snaps.
"Such creatures Of passion. disloy-
atty and anarchy must be crushed out"
said the President. The long Wilson
jaw snapped and the speaker turned
his right hand over and clutched as If
to trap something within his grasp
One might almost have imagined that
a hyphen was vriggling between the
Presidential thumb and forefnger.
Possibly the speaker paused 20 kill the
hyphen or perhaps the applause cut III
between him and his words. but the room
WAS filed with the noise. and above the
sound of hand against hand arose that
yip-yip yell whick marks the highest
possible point Of Democratic approval.
Having achieved the rest is silence"
in Hamlet, Shakespeare proceeded 70
add some tiresome stuff about Fortin-
bras. And so Woodrow Wilson was
content to relieve his hit against the
hyphenates with q few soothing para
graphs about rural credits and rail-
road legislation. This was not waste
at that II served to show that "Cy-
clone" Davis is with the President IN
the matter Of loans for the farmers.
Next 70 the attack upon citizens OF
divided loyalty nothing stirred Con-
gress quite so much as the suggestion
of possible "tax of 90 cents per
horsepower on automobiles" Several
hundred Ford owners were vlsibly
shaken by three or possibly four dis
tinct shocks.
Audience Studied Apathy.
For the rest the studied apathy Of
an approximate half Of the audience
served TO rob the occasion Of much OF
its dramatic possibility. Imagine an
actor appearing before house III
which some two hundred-odd persons
were bound BY ties Of party loyalty
not to laugh. 20 cry or TO applaud.
The Republicans accorded the Presi-
dent no measure Of interest or sp-
proval save in his condemnation Of tine
hyphen. Undoubtedly there are a num-
Der Of members Of the minority who
approve of prepsI edness, but they gave
no indication this afternoon Of liking
the Presidents plans to achieve it.
The warmest erecting Of the after
noon wa. accorded 20 Oscar Underwood
when he entered the House TO- the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

his message in person. The govern
ment of a republic We think is success
full in proportion as il is interesting.
And il is interesting in direct ratio as
il is dramatic. The cry of the door
keeper -"The President Of the United
Ststes"-prepsres a splendid entrance
and no matter how dull the speaker o,
how cold his audience the occasion can
not be altogether robbed OF its the
atriesl effectiveness.
But here we are at the end of the
story. and CT sudden we are smitten
with the realization of having COM
mitted the objectionable newspaper
crime. We have overlooked the proper
lead for the story about the Presidents
message. Mrs. Norman Gait wore a
blue or black dress and there wer
holes or Sits or shapes in the sleeves
revealing some sort OF red material.
Taken by and large, it was an excel
lent gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
|Canneyerr
Stamped on q Z
y Shoe means Z
standard SMerits
/ shts.a. Il thSt 3Slflitn ave. Z
vrv SENATE PRECEDENT SET
c,,t, Decides That Committees Hold
Over from Last Congress.
,.,,u 4 18th ST. 3GIiiita ave.

rTrrn n. Trfsuns Buresu.l
u..A,ngton, Dec. Tt was decided
Ia Cor the first time in the coun-
history that the Senate Of the
, ~ states is s contiguing body and
49,, q. committees do not expire at
- Of each Congress. This ruling
~, rsds By President Protein Clarke.
Arkansas. Several bills had been
ut 70 the desk by Senators when Sen
-, Csllnger, Republican floor leader,
'..rir,d what disposition was being
~ Of them. land whether the old
..ommittees Of the Senate were still in
senator Clarke Immediately ruled
nst The old committees were in exist
.-cs and ordered that all bills be re-
s.rrsd 10 their appropriate comm tees.
Th.rs was not a word Of protest from
ss1stor owen or any other Of the ad-
sesstes Of he idea that the Senate IS
~ continuing body, so the ruling
I'll be a precedent TO plague any who
r.v wish 70 force the adoption Of a
.Inynre rule or some other measure az
81. beginning Of a session. and would
.ssume for that purpose that the Sen
a.. had no rules Of its converting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

first time as a Senstor. Although the
gentleman from Alabama has gone 70
that bourne from which 10 Represen-
tative returns. his former companion.
drew no caste lines against him.
II Congress is not the most inspir-
ing of audiences il is essentially i
dignifed body when assembled 10 hear
the reading OF Presidential message
Tire amused tolerance of Henry Cabot
Lodge was possibly bit too self-evi-
dent, but in the main Senators and
Representatives followed Woo brow
Wilson'S words with the closest inter
est Even JEFF MeLemore, Of Texas
who had but little schooling. because
of his aversion n teachers" did not
wriggle in the presence OF the school
master from the White House.
A Dramatic Entrance.
To us il seems that Woodrow Wilson
did splendid thing when he revived
the custom % the Presidents reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

been dlsloyal, and who have sought TO
bring the authority and good name of
our government into contempt and TO
destroy our industries wherever they
thought il effective for their vindic-
tive purpose. In this he is entirely
correct.
but the remedy lies in action, such
as Andrew Jackson took about multi
fication, such as Grover Cleveland took
about anarchy in Chicago. He states
that we are without adequate federal
laws TO deal with the situation. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

saws that such laws are necessary in
order TO save the honor and self-re-
spect of this nation he says that II
is possible TO deal with the disloyalty.
murderous anarchy and conspiracies OF
which he speaks, very efectuslly' y;
but he adds that he need not suggest
the terms in which they may be dealt
with The duty Of leader is to lead.
If President Wilson has not adequate
power, he should tell US exactly what
he wishes in order 70 get the adequate
power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.
tBy telegraph 70 The Tribune

Washington, Dec. Mrs. Gait had
the peculiar pleasure to-day Of hearing
her own particular President read his
message TO the Congress Of the United
States. The throng in the House cham
Der listened 70 Woodrow Wilson, but
they looked at Mrs. Gait. That is-sll
but the lady herself. Her eyes were
for the President. Impassivity was the
emotion which she registered. Had she
spoken, undoubtedly she would have
said, like that heroine Of Shsw's to the
eloquent fellow in MAN and Super
man: Go on talking"
To Mrs. Gait the message Of the
President was symphony, pleasing in
its rolling cadences. Not once did she
move from her first pose, presumably
her best one. Not once did she smile
not once applaud.
To her right sat Miss Margaret Will
son. As the President warmed 10 hi,
subject his daughter leaned forward
When he reached the thrill point OF his
address Miss Wilson was half way on;
Of the gallery. Her hands were spread
on the rail in front Of her and moved
now and again in those peculiar gest'
ures which the President makes with
out lifting his hands from the surface
on which they rest. At times she
marked tho beat Of the message with
finger taps upon the rail. Each time
the President made a point his daugh.
ter made a fist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Drama and tho Punch.

The message, then, might be regard
ed as a symphony or as an absorbing
political discussion. From still another
point Of view II was a dramatic read
ing. After the manner OF the Greeks
and Of Shakespeare. the thrill point
came near tbs end. Mexico, Pan-Amer-
icanism, merchant marine and plans OF
taxation were not without interest, but
Of a sudden each person in the room
could feel the sweep OF that peculiarly
vibrant emotion which marks the punch
in a play.
II might have been the pipes Of the
Highlsnders come to relieve Lucknow,
Sherlock Holmes escaping from the gas
chamber Of Professor Morisrity, the
clansmen Of Griffith galloping to save
Dorothy Gish. At any rate, the words
of the President hit the ear and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
.Hstor
Crust
Go1r1pa111
TRUSTEE FOR
PERSONAL TRUSTS

DIRECTORS
Ars, Edln l. maf""'
= pL Blair g. Co., Bankers
ch,,m,n First National Bank Gate, w. MeGsri
Presh Metals Natl Bank
D.. R,nk Of the Manhattan Co. Charlie, A. Peabody,
Nicholas Bddls " ~
Asor Estate " Z: yo''; p.L.. T,,,, 70
Geo B. Case,
:, 80 J. p Morgan & Co.. Banken
- p...;Gsa, 7 ;b.,v National Bank Seward Prssse,
- President Bankers Trust Co.
Hay J. Cochran .,c n.I
Vice President psaa u Sea' tI-lvJ DID r.
" N1,'' Dsusss Rebnss,
Jsn D'wssy' Arhb.d D. Russell,
Building Construction 49,, n N,,,.,
NJ fnedsss Vice President
President B. Altman & Co. cl,I., 1 Taf,,,
Robert Wshea CselA, VicePresdent Tiffany 4 Co.
TAonasHl H. K T~hehen.
Vce-P President VcePres Chemical National bant
Fr,i, l. H.. Theodore N. Vail.
Nations, Bank Pres American Tel & TEL Co.
R.,,a M,,D.,,H n. Wissn,
Presdn Chase National Bank
FIFTH AVENUE AND THIRTY-SIxTH STREET. NEW YORK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
GREATEST DRIVE
IN WAR HISTORY
is BEING MADE
Teutons Hurting Them
selves at the / loo Mile
Russian Line.
BREAK THROUGH AT
SEVERAL PLACES.
Russians Fight Stubbornly
But it is Doubtful if They
Can Hold.

London, July 16.-The Austrians
and Germans, who are hurting them
selves at the thousand mile Russian
line, from the Baltic on the north to
Sessarabic on the south, have broken
through at places, Berlins' official re-
port claims.
In the Baltic provinces, General
Won Buelow, with a large cavalry
force, has crossed the Windau river
and is moving on Riga. In the Prza-
snysz district Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg, in his fourth attempt to
reach Warsaw, has twice broken the
Russian defense and compelled the
Russians to retire toward the Narew
river. In Southern Poland, Field
Marshal Won Mackensen again is on
the move and claims to have captured
the Russian advanced positions, which
stood between him and his objective,
the Lrblin Cholm railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
Swarms OF Bees
Lqvade Ioun in
Northern france
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, July 18.-Twice within a
week the business quarter of the Rue
de Chateaudun has been invaded by
strange refugees rom Northern
France-swarms of bees, which, fol-
lowing their queen, began to hang in
a cluster from one of the lampposts.
Presumably they had ben driven from
their former home by the ceaseless
hurricane of fire, smoke and explosion
When the first visit occurred. the
police sent for a scientist from the
Zoo, who arrived with the usual
equipment for enticing bees into a
hive, but the visitors turned a deaf
ear to the tine-honored wiles and
stung few of the too curious public
Then the fremen we're sent for. but Il
was finally decided that it would be
better to suffocate the bees than to
scatter them by means of a stream
Of water. Accordingly they were sub
jected to a poisonous gas which re-
duced them to insensibiIity and en-
abled the specialist from the zoo to
sweep them away in bucket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boulogne, France, July 18.-There
is no doubt that the losses suffered
by the attacking armies from the
shell fire of their own artillery have
been very severe in the present war.
Naturally few references to such
losses are found in the official dis
patches, but men returning from the
firing line frequently give accounts of
such accidents, notable instance, as
is well known, being at Neuve Cha
pelle, where in one attack the casual
ties from this source are said to have
reached many hundreds.
Experienced military observers de,
clare that such losses must, in the
nature of things, be frequent in mod
ern warfare. In the old days whel
the uniforms were distinctive and thu
range of guns was far less than tina
Of ordinary .eyesight, there was no
SO much likelihood Of the gunners re
manning ignorant of the exact where
abouts of their own troops. Yet ]
the wars Of Napoleon there wer
many such mistakes.