davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Club Tennis Begtns ut Montcln,r.

MoNTcLAIR, n, j., Sept, 19.-The first
round in tho mems doubles for the
championship of the Montclair Athletic
club was completed this afternoon, The
contestants expect to play the nnals on
Saturday. The summaries
First IIound-Kidde and Hinck heat
Reynolds and Ayers, Ga, as, Sd;
RItchie and Battin beat Mckay and Doug
lass, 81. 81 Hague and Dorman beat
Crane and Smith, "a, "a; SAWYER ana
Seller beat Hayden and Luchars, 6-l,
ia. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

BY beating Cincinnati yesterday the
Braves tied for second place with Brook
wen with St Louis. thereby losing q
few points of their lead. M Cubs were
easy for the errattc Chants
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Chicago. l..
Philadelphia, s; 81. Louis, . Chrst same).
st. Louis. /: Philadelphia, o teecond game;
ten innings).
Boston. 3: Cincinnati. Q.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

SYRACUSE. Sept, ls.-Syracuse Uni
versity has scheduled a football game
with Occidental College 10 be played M
Los Angeles Saturday. December 4 This
is TO be he third game of a t%ransconti-
mental trip. The University OF Montana
viii be met or THANKSGIVING Day and
oregon Agricultural College December
l. Syracuse Is negotiating with Frank
lin and Marshall for a game next Satur-
day TO replace Hobart, which cancelled
Its date,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Too Wet for Athletic Cameo.

Tho first athletic games of the 81.
Bridget's Lyceum, which were to have
been held yesterday afternoon In Jersey
city, We're postponed until Sunday, o.
tober 3. on account OF wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Four Left for Club Title.

H~AcKENsAcK, N. j., Sept. 1s.-In the
second round for tho club championship
OF the Hackensack Golf Club. L. Palmer
beat II. +. Harrison, s UP and 4 TO play.
G. c. Van Buskirk peat @. II. Eypher, 6
and g., G. A. Paul beat J. II. Abeel, s and
4. and G. II. Seabriske beat J. W. Hol.
berton, l up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Runs-New York, Miller 2, Cree ?, Boone,
Hendrix: Stamford. Silzer. Walters. Glblln,
s. smith. Two base hits-Bowden, Boone,
S. smith. Walters. Stolen bases Brown,
Miller, Sacrifice hit-Bowden, Struck out
First base on bnls-on G. Smith, q; on
bradley. 8; of Barron, |, Hits-of @, Smith,
6 in four innings. Left on bases-New York.
I; Stamford. s. First base on ~errors-New
York, /; Stamford, /. Double plays-Pipp
mnassistedJ; Silzer and 3. smith, Wild
pitches-G, Smith. 3. Umpire-O'B rien. Time
i hour and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Montclair TO Join soccer League.

MoNrcLAIR, n. j., Sept. l9.-rhe
Montclatr Athletic Club members who
are to take part in soccer football con-
tests this season have been called for
practice on saturday. A schedule OF
games is being arranged and the club
will join some league for tho season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Rowing Events Postponed.

Tho postponed rowing events of tho
Waverly Boat Club regatta, which were
TO have been decided yesterday, were
put over once more They probably will
be held LEI Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
BRAVES SCORE IN NINTH.
Rudolph Downs Schneider of Reds,
q to 2-Gowdy starts Rally.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-Rudolph out
pitched Schneider In the first game OF
the Anal Standardization series to-
day. the Braves winning. 8 TO 2. Gowdy's
single. Moran's double and a sacrifice
ny scored the winning run in tho ninth.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Stock. Bancroft. Pas
kert, Cravath, Luderus, Alexander; ST. Louis.
Huggtns, Hornsby. Two base hite -Cravath,
whltted, Bancroft. Hornshy. Double play.
Hug gins. Hornsby and Gonzales Passed ball
Burns Hit by pitched ball-By- Robinson
u,uderus,. First base on ball.-on Robin
son. !: on Alexander. /. Struck out-By
Robinson. 2: by Alexander, | Umpires-
Eason and Rigler. Timc-l hour and 30
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

.Batted for Stroud in the eishth inning
tran for Meyers in the eighth inning
New York .............o 0 o 4 -
Chicago ..............o 0 o l 0 o 0 OIL
Runs-New York, Burns. Robertson. Becker
., Grant 2, Babbin.ton: Chicago, Archer
First base on error-Chicago. Left on bases
New York: g.; CHICAGO, !. First base on
halls-OH HUMPHREYS, |. Struck out-By
Stroud. 1; by HUMPHREYS. l Home run-Rob-
ertson Two base ~hits-Burns. Good. Phelan
Sacrifice hli-Schang Stolen b~ases-Becker,
SAFER, Double playA-M Carthy. Archer
Hunphrfes, Phelan and SAFER Mccarthy.
Phelsn and Sair Hits-on Stroud. I
IN Sven innings; on Benton. none in
Stroud Mccarthy. Umpire in chief-Klem
Field umpire-Emslie, Trme-l hour and ~
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE,


Newark, 4: Kansas City. 0 FIRST game,.
Newark, q; Kansas City, 4 second gamel.
Baltimore, IL; 81 Louis. . twelve innings)
Chicago, 3; Buffalo, l Ifrst game,
Chicago. 8; BunaIo. D lsecond rnmel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Bssaball TO-DAY, . r. N. ~. Y. Americans
~ os:sase' Pole orsu"dA Adm ssa-Asv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Cincinnati ...,........ 0 o Q o ! o / . o.
Runs-Boston. Smith. Connolly, Fitzpatrick;
Cincinnati. Clarke. Mollwitz. Two base hits
Schneider, Moran. Three base
Home run-Moll w1tz. stolen base-Moran.
Sacrifice hit-Moran. First base on balls
OFF Schneider, 6. Struck out-By Schneider. o.
Hit by pitched ball-By Rudolph Clarke.
Umpires-o'Dsy and Quigley. T1me-l hour
and y minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

At Kansas City.
FIRST GAME.


Oakland. 3; San FRANCISCO, 0 FIRST gamel.
San Francisco. 81 Oakland, l (second game)
Los Angeles, I: Salt Lake, o (frst eame).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Brooklyn in Kansas City.
Buffalo in Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Wornen golfers will have what unfor-
tunately Is a rather rare opportunity
for competitive play this week, as the
Nassau Country Clu will hold an in
vitaton on Thursday and
Friday. One day tournaments are about
all that the women golfers of the Metro
politan district have most OF tho time
and the tourney AT Nassau undoubtedly
will attract a big field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

The third for tho Press
championship will begin to-day under
the auspices OF the New York Newspaper
Golf Club on the links Of the Scarsdaie
Golf and Country Club at Hartsdale,
y. Y. The first two ounds of medal
play constitute to-day's programme and
two rounds more will be played q week
from to-day. W. w Harris Is the
present holder OF the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Southern League.

Birmingham, IS; Memphis, 4
Mobile, T.. Nashville, 4.
Only games scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

STANDING OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

tContinr II From First Page)
the notion that her action is aimed
against the little kingdom and that
she will. in the event of new Balkan
confiagration. fight on the side of the
Teutonic allies.
Greece Wants to BE Shown.
The attitude OF Greece is primarily
that of one who wants to be shown
therefore, the mobilization following
upon the heels of Buigaria's military
preparations. Secondly Greece has
let II be understood--and her earnest
ness was generally affirmbed in diplo-
matte circles here-that she will OPP
pose with force of arms an invasion
Of Serbia. In this connection a late
dispatch tonight from your Rome cor
respondent is significant This dis
patch. says the Serbian minister in an
interview tonight, declared # hat
Serbia is perfectly unafraid" in the
face OF Bulgarian threats" and con-
fdent of the aid of Greece and the
support of the Allies
From the Rumanian capital comes
the news that the semi official indie
pendence Roumane." discussing the
mobilization OF Bulgaria and Greece,
say that the Rumanian ministers are
unanimously agreed that the mobiliza-
ton is not OF nature that might
cause any modification OF the Ru-
manian policy.
Consequently our troops remain
concentrated on the frontiers" the
article concludes.
Won't Mobilize Fleet Now.
The Times correspondent at Athens
cables to his paper that the Greek
fleet will not be modified for the
present, but that merchant vessels
have been appointed for the trans
portation of troops.
The Greek Chamber OF Deputies will
meet on Wednesday.
The Telegraph learns from its cor
respondent in the Greek capital that
the belief in Athens is that when Pre-
mier Venizelos conferred with King
Constantine he suggested that as the
King did not seem to be in full agree
ment with him, Venizelos. another
government should be called to pro-
mulgate the mobilization decree The
kirg, however, instructed the Premier
and the present cabinet to promulgate
the decree and there followed an Of
fetal announcement that the Crown
and the Government were in complete
agreement.
The correspondent says there WAS
considerable excitement in Athens IN
anticipation of another cabinet crisis
and adds that the agreement an
nouncement may well he taken with a
certain reserve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
MINOR OPERATIONS
A-- ON TURKISH FRONT

London. Sept 27.--The official to-
night gave out the following statement
with regard to the operations in the
Ia rdanclies:
Recent operations on the GallipoIi
PepinSuia have been confined to air
craft attacks on either side and ar
tlery BON bardmonts as we'll as min
ing, on one occasion the Turks open
ed heavy artillery fire on our front,
Suvia-Anzac, which appeared To be
the prelude TO general attack,
tt was followed by an attack by a
small force only on the right and
Cef'ter at Suvla. The enemy was dis
persed by rifle fire. Twice subsequent
~ the same thing happened.
More than once aeropianes attack
cd our aircraft base The bombs did
no damage our aeroplanes counter
attacked and did damage among the
shipping OF the enemy During the
night Of The cath the Turks let some
wafchdoTs loose against French pa
trolls The dogs were shot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

numbers, National Airs of the Allies
and Spirit OF Peace March, are bril-
lantly played by the Victor .dlli'ary Band
The one-step continues to be the fa.orite
among the newer dances and fvc OF the
six new dance records are numbers Tor
dancing this popular diversion. McKee's
Orchestra plays the Fox Trot Day and
a one-step when the War is Over" with
the dash and spirit which have made this
organization famous with the great multi ,
tude which depends on the Victor for
dance Accomplishments. The Victor
Military Band presents two positively
''corking" one-step medleys of song melo-
dies now in the public ear. and Conveys
Band furnishes two brand n~~ one steps,
"Trilbv Rag" and Setting the Pace.
Taylor Holmes the popular comedy star
whose dramatic rccitations have been
feature of the plays in which he has APP
reared, is a new acquisition to the Victor
forces and for his first records he rcc'tes
two famous Kinling poems, ~Gunga Din"
and Boots, Two interesting songs from
the recent "ali-star" revival or Trilby, "A
breath O. Bloornin' Heather. from My
Little Highland Hame" and ITO the Lass
We Love--a Toasti". written expressly
for George MacFarlane are admirably sung
by this baritone and his clear~cut and
manly delivery makes them real delight.
Christine Miller sings effectively Lisxts
dramatic Lorelei" and Florence Hinkle
presents tire exquisite "My Sweet Repose'
of Schubert's and her delivery Of this
serene and beautiful song leaves nothing
TO be desired. Two attractive medIeys of
old songs are contributed by the American
Quartet and VIII Oakland. and the Victor
Mixed Chorus also presents two more old
time song medleys which are skilfully put
together. The list Of current song success
SEES is a widely varied one comprising ten
different numbers, chosen with much care
from the many publications of the month.
and sung by talented artists.
There are six new numbers added to
the list Of educational records. four of
them being vocal numbers selection
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
| WILL HOLD SPECIAL
PRIMARY 0CT0CfR 8.
Brmuda District Of Chesterfield
County VIII Nominate MIR.
Burhams Successor.

In order 10 I'LL vacancy In the
Democratic ticket for the Chesterfield
Board OF Supervisors caused by the
resignation Of Mr.. Durham. Of Ber-
muda. the County Democratic Com
mittee. In session yesterday afternoon
at Chesterfield Courthouse. called a
special election to he held in THIS
district October s. The resignation.
which was turned over 10 Clerk thiHp
g. Cogbil. chairman of the commit
tee. few days age. was accepted
with reluctance.
Although il was within the power
of the committee to nominate one o.
the candidates for the seat left vacant
by Mr.. Burnham. they thought II best
To put the names of the aspirants to
the office before the citizens of Ber-
muda District and let them decide
who shall fiji the vacancy.
DIR. a. J. Hurt is being prominently
mentioned as the probable successor
10 Mr.. Burnharn lie is n prominent
physician Of Bermuda district, and
has always taken ali interest in the
welfare in this section of Chesterfield
County.
The Board of Supervisors met yes
terday at The courthouse. but only
routine business was transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

Mar'jneTti They comprise the concluding
portion Of the scene between Carmen and
Don Jose in the inn of Act II, sung by
farrar ard Martineili the dramatic Gard
Song. from Act III. by Farrar the Love
Dug. between Carmen and the Toreador,
a TIC beginning of Act ~, by Farrar and
.Awato ard the final scene between
tarmen and Don Jose. in Act N. on two
records by Farrar and Martiael'i Two Of
the records arc given vita the Metropolitan
Opera Chorus and are dramatic in the
ex'regre and the ffial tragedy is efec-
lively pictured In one OF the most wonder
fal records Of the series.
taruso IS heard in another Neapolitan
song, Cello Turchino", and the insratiat-
,Hg charm of this class Of song is especially
evident when sung by the great terror The
number is most fascinating one and sung
with evident enjoyment Gluck and
Homer contribute another beautiful HYMN
10 theft list Of sacred numbers. the new
record being the favorite II Need Thee
Every Hour. Johanna Cadski gives an
effective rendering of that famous ballad.
Kathleen Mavourneen" which has been
truly called the queen among Irish songs.
Frances Aida present. splendid rendition
q Mighty LAX Rose, which possesses
that charm peculiar TO all of Nevin's
works Clarence Whitehili gives a fine in
Appreciation of Schumann's great setting
OF the Heine poem. I'm Not Complain.
which many critics consider the COMPOSERS
aohlest song. Eohn Mccormack contributes
. sympathetic rendition of the Civil War
favori,e. tt. Vacant Chair, and the
male chorus herds an effective touch.
Another Nevin nsrsber, the sad but
Exquisite Rosary is beautifully sung by
Alma Chuck with eiolia obbliga,o by Efrem
Zimbslist and as YOU hear all its beauties
brought ont by these two great artists you
realize why this sang has attained perhaps
larger vogue tAan airy song by an
American composer. Through the r,agic
ef his pov,ss as = master transcriaer, Fyjtx
Kr-;sier has made of Chaminadr's
''Serenade Espagnole" lovely violin solo,
ard his fascinating array cement OF this
hight classic 10 do.abiy attractive as il Is
played by the great vioiinist himself
Ada Sassoi. the young harp:s'. who has
Seturned to America for the coming tour
II Geraldine Farrar in concert. contributes
4bs lovely Ruben.tein Romance" ard a
highly interesting Saint-Ssen's arrange
snent Of EacL's "Cayctte in r minor"
Mis- Sassoii proves BY her art that ,he
hap il . delightful solo medium. capable
OF infinite variety and her mastery OF thi.
ncst romantic and beautifully toned in
a1rureht II we'll exhibited il. thrsc recordA
You are invited to hear the nsv
-------->nAay. ,2ls Fast Broad Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
GERMAN PRESS WANTS
BUIG ARIA TO SEE THE LIGHT

Berlin. via Amsterdam, Sept. 81
The only direct reference in the Ger
mar press today 10 the Balkan situa-
t!on - an article in the Vossische
Zeitung. which sounds note of alarm.
warning the press and public that they
should not be tempted To break
forth in premature chants Of victory =
The paper continues: Bulgaria. II is
true has always been most friendly
to US Nothing whatever happened
90 warrant In US the belief that King
Ferdinand and the Prime Minister are
playing double game.
However. We cannot repeat II too
often. We must wait before we be-
gin rejoicing. for the Balkan policies
are fertile with surprises There is
but one thing we ask of Bulgaria !:
That she continue her armed neu-
irsitty until the moment whom the
light which will shortly shine upon
The hattleneIds shall definitely show
her the way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions adopted by Hanover Ave
nue. Christian Church. September
&c, 1850

In the death OF our dearly beloved
brother and cola borer. WILLIAM JOS
EPH KIMBROuGH. we feel that we
have indeed lost one of the most faithful
and devoted members OF our congre-
cation; one who was faithful unto
death. and no never siffrted dats.
In his official capacity as a deacon for
many years. While his life on earth
is ended and death has deprived US
of his services II has not taken away
from us the result of his labors.
Turning to the silent and unknown
future, our brother could rely with
perfect confidence to that most I'M
pressive and most momentous assur
aucc ever delivered to the human
race. He that believeth in me. though
he were dead shall he live; and whose
ever tveth and helieveth in me shall
never die" So with him II was
Idfe's race well run,
life's work we'll done
LIES crown well won,
Now comes rest.
Therefore. be ii
Resolved. That while death has
broken a link in our Board of Deacone,
and called from earth to hts heavenly
home our esteemed brother, we bow
In humble submission to the Divine
will knowing that He doeth all things
well and that all things work together
for good to them that love Him
Resolved. That In his death our
congregation has lost loyal and de-
voted member, our community good
and upright citizen, and his family a
loving husband and father.
Resolved--S. That we tender our
deepest and heartfelt sympathy to his
family in their bereavement, mingiing
our grief with theirs In their sorrow
and bid them look to Him who is the
only consolation In time of trouble.
Resolved. That page be sct
apart in the minutes of the Board OF
Deacons. as memorial to our de-
ceased brother. and that these resolu-
tons he spread thereon. and copy
sent to his family.
GEORGE w. KEMPER.
Minister.
F. T. sutton,
Chairman Board of Deacons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

man. Councilman eeaton. Ferguson
Engfish and Rogers.
When the report was presented Il
the Board Of Aldermen. IL contained
separate resolutions. One OF them
strongly censured Mr.. We'll and re.
commended that he be asked to re-
sign - a member Of the Police
Board. having been adtudged guilty OF
conduct unbecoming an Official
The other was directed at Mr.
Goode. This was stronger in its con-
demnation. and besides stating that
the committee had found him guilty
OF gross misconduct, 1t declared him
guilty OF misfeasance and malfeasance
in office and asked for his resigna-
ton
There was no special resolution
concerning Mr.. Mccarthy He was
criticised mildly. but no recommends
ton was presented. Mr. Mccarthy
term expired on Juy l, and he
dropped out of the question.
When the matter came before the
Board of Aldermen for consideration
that body refused to adopt the reso-
ution calling upon Mr.. Well to re-
sign. and passed one Of milder I'M
port, simpy censuring him. An effort
wah made TO have similar action In
reference to Mr.. Goode. This effort
failed. Then the papers were sent to
Common Council for concurrence.
The lower branch acted promptly
upon the paper in reference to MIR.
We'll by concurring in the Boards
action.
Matter Passed BY.
But the efforts OF Goodies friends
did not result SO favorably. After
much debate the question was called.
and the original resolution was passed
by the vote of eight to seven. Be-
fore the vote was announced, how
ever, on motion Of Mr.. Seaton. at
the earnest reques. OF NJ Pollock.
the matter WAS passed by to a special
meeting OF Council at which time all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
HEAVY TAXATION CAUSES
SALES OF HEiRLOOMS

London. Sept ?7--The heavy tax
alton budget is causing many old
English families To part with master
pieces of art which have long been
hcirlooms
Louis Ralston. the New York art
dealer. has been in England taking
advantage of the circumsta noes which
has forced many rare paintings on the
market and VIII sa19 for America
September rs with several master
pieces.
MIR Relston SAYS that the demand
for The work of master painters is as
great ever in America and that in
his belief the operation of the new
budget will make possible the pur-
chaSes of many rare paintings which
hitherto have been held from the mar
ket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR is
STRUCk.BYENGIN

Willie Gaynor. negro chauffeur
giving his home as No. 203 North
Belvedere street, was struck by an
engine on Broad Street at the Bel.
Line crossing last night about 12:I5
o'clock. and was taken to tho Me-
mortal Hospital by DIR. Anderson. In
the city ambulance. where il was
found that he had one foot severed,
a severe bruise on the head and a
number of other bruises in 9TH 81
parts of his body.
He was sitting In the rear of an
automobile occupied by several col
cred. persons. and jumped in fear OF
being struck by an approaching en-
CINE.
He was struck. The others es-
capped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-28

i the evidence adducsd 81 the nv
ton was 70 be produced IN pAN16 7
form. and counsel for M, 0oo1S
to be present, In the iutee6u10 IT.
his client. The City Attorney 49,
a. also ~ to BE- on hand in the ineSsses
After much delay, which wae 60
sidered excusable when Il Wva oS.
planned that great mas. Of eyiden0a
had to be waded through, the ~.
dence was printed and distribufed ana
the meeting last night WA the reasalf
Opposed further Delay.
The general sentiment OF the nena-
bers Of Council last night was thnf
there could be no further delay, ana
that the matter must be settied ~
quickly as possible and wiped on ~
calendar. "a 7s
The term OF Mr.. Goode wou,6 have
expired next Juy. With its exnIrn.s
ton the office expires automaficaiivs
He was elected as commissions fyIssss
Marshall Ward. succeeding Joeenh ri
Welsh, who had served many wear
on the board When that ward was
merged into jefferson, the once nae.
urally died, hut MIR. Goode rouid
have served for the full term of rS1tl
years. --.--,->-ss2.s
The Police Board now resolves L.
self into a body Of seven---PArkef
from Jefferson, Royal from Madi.
son, Bradley from Washington tex
pires automatically next JULY. Cor
don from Monroe expires in two
years automatically, Well from
Henry (expiIes automatically next
year,. Thomas from Clay. Boykin
from Lee.
Within three years there will ~
but four commissioners, represent
ing Jefferson. Madison. Clay and Lee
Wards
The Police Board viii meet October
in regular session. It il believed
that at that time Mr.. Goodies resigna-
ton will be received ana acted upon.