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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
FRANCE PROVIDES HOME:
F0R ITS DLIND SOLDIERS
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
'..YlNS AND NEi.NI::s
fDu ..\f:NING Cow vs.

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Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
TAKING CARE OF
 CITY SEWAGE
Gang Will Be Placed at Work Today Repairing Damaged Dyke and Re turning Outfall to Chan mel Where It Belongs.

With the new section of the sewage disposal plant completed, and the old section now being thoroughly cleaned out, preparatory to placing it in com mission jointly with the new pol- ion, City Manager Craig is turning his at tentiOn to remedying as far as possible the condition below the tanks which has been the cause of no end of cSn- tention on the part of homesteaders and ranchers living in that discxict With the steps he has inaugurated, the manager believes that much of the un- sanitary condition now existing below the tanks will be eleminated or at least so far remedied as to be the cause for no more complaint from those now af- fected
 Two or three days ago an engineer from the city engineers office was sent to the river bed to make an investiga- tion. He reported that a dyke which had kept the flow of the sewage in the main channel of the river had been washed out and that it would be ad- Visable and practicable to repair this He said it could be accomplished at very small cost and would serve to di- vert the flow of the sewage onto lands where it had business to be discharged.
 This morning, according to the plans of Manager Craig, a gang of labG> CTS will be sent to the river bottom and will be put at work repairing the dyke. This same gang will then turn it's attention to cleaning out the main channel whic,, has become clogged with sand and brush. This work completed, it is be- lieved that the outfall from the tanks will be given such a flow that there will be no further stagnation.
 When the disposal tanks have been put into joint commission and the plant is in a position to adequately handle fifty per cent more sewerage than it is now called upon to negotiate, the work Of constructing the filter or contact beds will be begun. When these con- tact beds are in operation, it is said by the engineers, that the sewage when discharged into the river will be prac- tically devoid of odor and will appear as clear water. All this work requires time and the hOmesteaders and others now affected are being urged to exer- else patience as the relief promised Is but the matter of a short time
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
COAST COLLEGES ARE
 BACK INTO THE FOLD
No Eastern Football Teams Expected
 to Play at Frisco Fair
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Un less there are some eleventh hour additions to the schedules there will be no eastern collegge or university football elevens seen in action at the Panama Pacific exposition field in San Francisco this season. The In tercollegiate game is gaining ground again on the Pacific coast and sev- eral institutions which have played Rugby during the past few years will return to the so-called Ameri- can form of football this autumn. The University of California, South ern California and Nevada will all play the Intercollegiate game and the larger institutions of the North west. The annual contest between the teams of California and Leland Stanford will not be played this year.
 A series of games between the eleVens of the leading athletic clubs Of the Pacific coast is being planned by the Exposition authorities and as these teams will consist of former university players some fast football is anticipated. There is a bare pos sibility that an All-Star team from the East may meet the winner of the far coast series late in December. An eleven composed of former liar yard stars will play a number of games in the east and if the showing warrants may make the transconti- mental trip for a final contest in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
PROMINENT CHAPS
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Annual Senior Golf Matches to be Played Off Starting Next
 Week.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Now that the men and women golfers have completed their annual competitions for national titles the attention of the folfing fraternity all over the United States will be attracted to the elev- enth annual Seniors tournament which will take place next week on the links sf the Apawanis Club, Rye. N. Y. While no title is at stake in this event it is of national interest because the entrants are men of prominence, professionally or com mercially.
 Among the competitors in this an- nual contest. which is a 36-hole medal play handicap, are to be found prom inent jurists, lawyers, physicians, army and navy officers, diplomats, financiers and leaders in commercial and other enterprises. the necessary qualification for each being the min- mum age limit of B years.
 Last year over two hundred play CTS took part in the tourney and this year, judging from the numer- ous responses to the invitations of the committee in craze, there will he over 300 entrants. In former years the 36-hole handicap was decided in two days. This year, however. the committee has decided to divide the competitors into two sections by splitting the entries, regardless of the age classes of which there are four arranged as follows: Class A 55 to 59 years: Class B 60 to @ Class c 65 to 69 years, and all play CTS who have reached the allotted seven score of years and over will comprise Class D. Duplicate prizes will be given in each of the two sec tions for the best gross and net scores and over fifty other prizes have been donated for different scores but no player can receive more than one prize although he may be the winner of two or more. The first section of the tournament will be played on Tuesday. and Wednesday. September 21 and 22 and play in the second sec tion vii occupy the greater section of the two following days.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
THE RESURRECTION
 SHOWN AT LAMARA

Betty Manson, the great Danish ac- tress, was recently asked to give her opinion of "A WamOn's Resurrec ton the great Tolstoy motion pie ture ir which she is now appearing at the Lamara. This is a part of what she said:
 Beyond the shadow of a doubt to my mind Katusha Naslova is the greatest character of whom Tols- toys magic pen ever wrote. What depths of character, what marvel ous abysses of torment she passes through before her tortured soul is purged by the lamental fires of hu- man suffering?
 Until MT. William Fox coaXed me to come to America and pose for a series of American made photoplays I never realized what lavish eXpen- ditureS on scenery and a magnifi- cent disregard of expenses and effort in making "A Woman's Resurrection meant toward making this great drama of Leo Tolstoy's a living ac- tuality instead of an acted play"
 Miss Nansen will appear again to-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
4 BRAND NEW BILL
 AT OLD COLISEUM

Lee Harrison in a brand new bill is the order of the night at the Coli scum. The tabloid si labelled Mar ried in the Dark and it has a world of meaningg.s The big feature is q brand new song written and com posed by MT. Harrison which tells all and everything about the city of Phoenix-it is even hinted that it tells more than everything. Another feature will be The Charlie Chaplin Glide sung and glidden by Miss Johnson of the Seven Rosebuds. It was composed by Ben Massie, whom every body in Phoenix knows.
 Ally the members of the company have been fitted with tailor made parts, guaranteed to give a perfect fit both to the audience and the players.
 In case anybody should have an idea that Married in the Dark is a problem play, it might be safe to state that it has been constructed for laughing purposes, only.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
White Wings Getting 'Skurce'
 Season About Over; Local Shoot Notes

3O-30 carbine for the first deer brought window. Bill Tremaine secured the prize last fall. bringing in the first buck a few days after the season op- ened.
 The annual tournament of the Ari Zona Sportsmens association will be held November ., 6, and at Tucson; the program is not yet out. This will be followed by a Phoenix Gun club shoot at the state fair.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms Co. announced an advance in the whole of from five to ten per cent last month.
 The Colt people have out samples of a new 22 calibre automatic pistol which uses the 22 long rifle cartridge, has target sights, six and a half inch bar rel. retails at SIS and is one of the fin est shooting pistols ever produced stock orders are not being filled as yet
 The latest production of the Savage factory is the 250-3000 rifle; it is a featherWeight, take down model, with checkered grip and fore end. and sells for $50. It has a greater velocity than any other sporting rifle made in this country. So far the factory has not been able to keep up with their orders for this arm, and consequently they are hard to get.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

he does. He's a sport same as the guy that toreadors around over to Juarez.
 Hon Carl Hayden had the right hunch. making his motor tour all in Arizona. He visited places the like of which no other state has. and he enjoyed a lot better time than would be possible in q lot of resorts we know of The summer in Arizona campaign is having its effect.
 
 It's a bet that Tentmaker's best girls name was Fatima.
 Or it oughta been.
 Russell Peabody, the makin's of enc of the best hurdle men ever came out of a high school. enters the Uni- versity of Arizona this fall. With half a chance. that bird will get his name in the papers for his track work. Quite d several former Coy otes will be in the big school this fall. and local school sport followers are ooking forward to some nice athletics from chem.
 Red SoX and Phillies did their best last week. The American leaguers won four games and lost four, but the Tigers. their only perilous rivals lately. won two and lost three. White SoX won six and lost two and Washington won seven and lost one which were the best showinss dur ing the period.
 On the other circuit, Philadelphia gained by winning five and losing three. while Boston and Brooklyn were battling over second place. The Superbas won four ani lost three and the Braves won four and lost four. Cincinnati was the National league star. winning eight and losing two, grabbing two double bills from New York and passing the Giants into seventh place.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
ARMY-hAVY GAMES.
 BIG ADVANCE DEMAND
Game Will be Played on Polo Grounds
 November 27

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-One of the record football gatherings of the year is already assured for the Army Navy game to be played in New York City on Saturday, November 27 Applications for seats and boxes began to accumulate as far back as May and there is every reason to believe that the Polo Grounds will hold the largest number of spectators iu its history when the two United States academy elevens lineup for tie final game of the season
 Service officers attribute the un- usual interest in them to the attention attracted to the Army and Navy by the European war and the military spirit developed in this coun try during the past few months. Whether this supposition is correct or not the fact remains that there is every indication that the demand for seats will far exceed the seating capacity of the baseball stadium. Al though the building of additional stands will permit the seating of some 45.000 spectators it is thought that the total applications will sur pass these figures by fifteen to twenty thousand.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
BASEBALL GRAb.bAG
 IS OPEN WEDNESDAY
Drafting Season Starts and Rockies
 Will Get the Official Once Over
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl


 NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The major league drafting season will open on Wednesday and while all the big circuit clubs will try their luck in the draw, the various baseball scouts declare that the cream of the minor organizations has been secured by sale or other arrangements.
 The opening and closing dates for the minor leagues are as follows Class A. Sept. 22-27.
 Class A. Sept. 30. Oct. ,.
 Class B, oct. 7-12.
 Class c, October 15-2O.
 The major leagues will pay from s2.500 down to $500 per player ac- cording to the class of league from which he is drawn. Class A clubs and those below this rating also have the priv ilege of drafting from leagues of still lower standing at a similar descending scale of prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

White wing shooting is about over ing. scattred pretty well over the val ley. It has been by far the best season on these birds the hunters have ever seen. Doves of course are very plen- tiful. and hunting parties who spent yesterday in the field report easily bagging the limit Phoenix boasts of a number of women who are good shots and at least two of them got their 35 on the wing yesterday
 Quail season opens October 15, the birds have had a fine summer for breeding. and large covies are seen in all the favorite shooting grounds
 
 The twenty bore gun has been grow ing in popularity this summer. It makes an ideal quail and duck gun both in double barrel and pump, and will be much in evidence this fall and winter.
 With the advent of cooler weather black bass fishing at Roosevelt will get a new start. This a government re- serve and the season is open all the year. Trout season closed September first. and the fishing has been rather better than usual.
 Deer and turkey SC sons open Oc- tober first, with a limit of two male deer and three turkeys. Pinney & Rob- inson are offering a prize of q fine
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
By LYLE ABBOTT

There was a-plenty of rag-chew- ing over the Mcfarland Gibbons de- cision yesterday Tn various sport ing headquarters. the result of the fight was discussed. as no other no decision ten round bout. not involv~ ing any championship. and without a title to be found among the con- testants has ever been discussed. The relative merits of the two au- rhorities which gave out opinions on the bout. were debated warmly. In au the talk. the Chicagoan was high ly favored-most followers of the game at least hoped he would win. With two such eminent authorities diSagreeing it is probable bets will Ice called off.
 If they keep on squirming around in the Coast League. we may look for the teams to finish in this typo graphical order. the littlest last:
 San Francisco
 Los Angeles
 Salt Lake
 Portland
 Oakland
 Vernon
 Where are Horace Fogel and Bill Pickens and Jim Thorpe and George Horine and Chas. Brickley and Jack Johnson and Frank Huelsman and Doctor Cook and-and-well. all the rest of the stormy petrels of sport Times sure do change; youll scarce lv ever see 'em at top e column on the sport pages any more Wha's 'ate Doc Cook don't belong? Sure
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
INSURANCE RATES
 0n UMPIRES ARE
 VERY AWFUL STEEP
Denver Club lnsures Both Players and Umps; Latter at Higher
 Rate Than Cops or Bremen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

DENVER, Sept. 12.-The Denver cllb of the Western League has in sured both players and umpires ap- bearing at its park under the work mans compensation law. Hereafter any arbiter who is the object of at tack by excited fan or player or who is injured by accident during the game will receive pay during his convalescence.
 All of which goes to- show that baseball does does not stagnate. The move indicates that the umpire has been elevated to the class human although it is clearly evident that his position is one of extreme hazard since the insurance rates on um- pires are extremely high.
 Policemen. firemen and those fol- lowing equally dangerous vacations can be insured for considerably less than the man who tries to convince players and fans that he sees strikes. balls and put-outs more ac- curately than they can ever hope to do.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight the amusernents seeker is in quandary, he is surfeited with riches and knows not which way to turn. Guy Bates Post in "Omar the Tentmaker" at the Elks. and George Frederick Spaulding, former Phoe- nix boy, in his lecture Behind the German Lines," at the High School auditorium are the headliners; but the movie houses are offering the strongest features of the season. At the Arizona, The Mating" is a lea
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
SPORT LOVING FRENCH
 GENERAL IS POPULAR
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHJ

ST. MICHIEL, France, Sept. 12.-
 General de Maudhuy's great popu- larity in the French army is attri- buted to the fact that he is a sport advocate. He has contributed more than any other general officer to the development of athletics in the gar risons. Every regiment stationed at Saint Mihiel during his stay there had two football teams and the gen. eral never missed a match. He also encouraged boxing and foot-rasing.
 Berretrout, the champion mile run ner of the army, was one of the nen selected by him as athletic trainer of the troops.
 The general was a frequent specta- tor at the training boxing bouts and did not disdain round or two him. self with the gloves. He had learned the French system from Charlemont. and proved an apt pupil in the Eng fish style.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
COLLEGE TENNIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

will open in Philadelphia tomorrow in the thirty y-fifth annual tournament for the Intercollegiate tennis cham pionships in both singles and doubles. The tourney last year was notable for one of the most startling upsets of tennis season when R. Norris Williams. 2nd. the newly crowned champion of the United States. was defeated by George M- Church. Will Hams has shown more consistent game this year and as both. players will again be eligible it may he that the Harvard racquet will reverse the 1914 result when he meets the Princeton tennis team captain.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

ture of supreme interest; by many claimed to be the best ever shown at this house. Just across the street at the Empress The Juggernaut" shows the most sensational railroad wreck ever disclosed in a photo graph. It is marvellously realistic. The Lamara has tremendously strong attraction in "A Woman's Re surrection" while the Lion and the Coliseum are. both offering new bills tongiht.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
"The Mating" Arieona's Greatest
 Feature

Every once in a while the Arizona
 theatre offers q film play that is
 50 far ahead of the ordinary run of features that it causes even the re- gular patrons to wonder at it's ex- cellence. Such a feature was The Mating shown there last night. It is a Thomas w. Ince production with Bessie Barriscale in the star part sDoris Willard, snubbed at school by the other girls because of her frumpy gowns and country ways, sees in
 newspaper the photograph of "Bul- let" Dick Ames, the great college football player, so she writes a let ter to herself purporting to have
 come from Ames, in which he asks
 her to be his wife. That is the pi-
 votal point round which the story is written. S
 It is a story of college life that rings true and. carries with it that indefinable college atmosphere"
 which one reads so much about and
 so seldom comes in contact with. The photoplay is wonderful, the scenes
 compelling in their interest, and the
 whole picture, from first to last, is
 onew hich no lover of the movies
 can afford to miss. It will be shown
 for the last time at the Arizona this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13

day and tomorrow at the Lamara in this exceptional pictured story.
 In addition to this picture a great E.l-ko comedy Hello BilF' which gives number of interesting scenes and personages of the recent great t Ijlks convention in Los Angeles is al so shown as an added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 4. Afternoon, San Francisco 0. Los Angeles g.
 Portland 3, Oakland 6. Afternoon. Portland 1, Oakland s. Vernon 4, Salt Lake 3. Afternoon, Vernon 3. Salt Lake 4.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
Plaza

Saved by Telephone" is the two part feature which heads the bill at the Plaza today. It is a regular Plaza thriller, one thrill piled on another. The Valley of Silent Men" is another two-part drama that holds one fast in the grip of it's compelling story. Two god comedies, When Cupid Crossed the Bay" Broken Hearts and Pleasure complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 2. Kansas City 6.
 Newark 112, St. Louis O-2, (second called at the end of the ninth, dark ness.
 Baltimore 40, Chicago 5-2, (first fifteen innings, second called end of seventh, darkness.)