davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

third, namely the attendance. will Inn
prove as they disappear. Be it said
however, for the faithful that they
were not lacking in appreciation. Mr..
Warner made "a very good haif-breer
and falfbsck and played to the delight
OF his admirers MIR. Newing excited
unwonted merriment in the role of a
college senior, Some genuine local
color was injected by the employment
OF d football team who were perfect
.y at home in their toys If not In the
tootltght's glare, and Mr.. Cradaoek,
as the head coach, handed out Il line
OF .alk that sounded quite natural II
the initiated.
At the performance on rhanksgiv-
Ing night, when the theater will doubt
less he crowded, the boxes Wlll be oc~
cup!ed by the football teams from the
Universities of Virginia and North
Carolina, who will by that time have
settled the supremacy that seems to
be still matter Of more or less con-
lecture and, seated opposite each other,
will witness a play, in whose plot the
favorite sport of American colleges
plays so important part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
IMPORTANT GAMES ON
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
lost Noteworthy Are Those Between Penn State and Psburg
and Cornell and Pennsylvania Game Here Thursday.
However is of Most Local Interest

While the football season is nearly
ended. several games OF importance
are yet to be played. The battle OF
prime Importance To the general pub
Nr, outside Of the game between Caro-
lima and Virginia here on Thursday. of
khoee to be fought Is that between the
Army and the Navy. that conflict il
one Of the big affairs of the year. no
matter how strong or weak the two
teams may be. The only two contests
which can possibly have "A bearing on
The cham pionshipe honors are those in
which Penn State meets the GnlveT-
eify OF Pittshurg and Cornell pays
Pennsylvania. Other games of more
Than usual interest are the Washing
ton and Lee North Carolina A. and
NJ. Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Virginia Military Institute Clemson
Georgia. Georgetown-St. Louis Catho-
lie Ifniversity-G niiaudet, Maryland
Aggiee-Hopkins and Brown Carlisle
Indians.
Sc far this season the Army seems
70 have the edge on The Navy. The
Sailors cannot boast OF as good "a year
M the Soldiers in any particular.
GeorGetown's team takes the longest
trip that has ever been the lot Of the
Bite and Gray eleven being booked
to meet ST. Louis University In ST. !
Louis Thursday The contest pa,-
takes OF the nature of an inter sec
tional affair. and should give the H.ll-
toppers a chance for comparison with
0e~eral Western elevens. GEORGETOWN
expects TO win, and should do SO as
there seems TO be no. question ABOUT
Yts being represented by one Of the
strongest combinations In IN country, |
That the Blue and Gray would COM /
pare well in q game with any team
that might be placed against IT, none
can doubt. In the bsckfieid in the
line and In each department Of play
the Blue and Gray is we'll capable of
taking care Of Itself. and IL should
feei no worry over the outcome Of the
battle Thursday.
The only contest scheduled for
Richmond of any consequence, of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Out Of Hospital Important Games on This Weeks Schedule ST

course. will he the annual affair be-
tween Virginia and Carolina. The
news sent out from the camps Of the
two colleges seems to lead to the be-
lief that the contest will be hard
fought. Carolina Will. doubtlessiy, en-
deavor to celebrate Its victory ten
years ago in Norfolk by winning this
season. However. the Tarheels will
have 10 work hard to win. Mayer
Virginia's star haifhack. IL reported In
bad shape and will possibly be In bad
condition when the whistle Ia blown
for play Thursday. II Mayer fails to
show up to form Virginia. line viii
be seriously In danger
The Cornell eleven must win from
Pennsylvania in order to hold up thu
status il has already obtained. A
victory for the lthacaas by a decisive
margin over the Quakers undoubtedly
would cause them to be ranked at the
top OF the football pile, while de-
feat will detract much from their re-
cord and probably turn the tide of
sentiment toward Cambridge Cornell
Will have to win decisively in order to
show a corresponding Improvement
with the Crimson eleven following the
battle In which the latter was de-
feated incidentally, that victory of
Cornell over Harvard Is the only de-
feat the latter has suffered in three
years
The game in which more real foot
ball Is likely 10 be shown than in any
other is that In which Penn State and
the University OF pittsburg are to
meet. Pittsburgs team is claiming a
right to championship hnors, but II
will have TO beat Penn State In order
to continue in thht attitude. And
beating Penn State Is not going to
be an easy task, because that school IL
represented by mighty fine eleven,
II reports as to It's prowess are cor
rect. il should be great football
game~-in fact, one OF the best OF the
whole year--and Western Pennsyl-
vanians have in store for them a treat
a great many persons would like to
watch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
GUY BATES POST IN
OMAR. THE TENTMAkER''

one of the commanding attractions
of the season will appear At the
Academy of Music tor five perform
ances commencing with a special mat
jnee on Thanksgiving Day, ana in
Guiding a regular matinee on Satur-
day. when Guy Bates Post appear RS
in Richard Walton Tully's spectacu-
lar Persian romance. Omar, the
Tentmaker." The entire original
ment will be brought here intact.
Mr.. FULLY has woven the story OF
his Persian romance around the life,
times and Rubaiyat of Omar khay-
yam The stimulatingly. Imaginative
qualities. the mastery characters a-
tons. the freshness and facility of
plot that marked The Bird OF Para
disc" and The Rose Of the Rancho"
have in every particular been exc-lled
in Omar, the Tentmakcr." In this
play he has combined the swift
poignaucy OF realistic drama with the
poetic insight and Imaginative sparkle
Of romantic phantasy, MIR. Tuny no,
only wrote Omar. the Tentmaker,"
but he personally produced il, and in
association with Wiifred, auckland
designed the vivid coiorful settings.
Pictorially IL Is doubtful if omar,
passed upon the American stage A
company of nearly one hundred, clad
in the brilliant raiment of the Orient,
pass to and fro in the moonlit, rose
scented garden; come and go among
the huddled. teeming bazaars of
Naishapur, attend Judgment in the
imposing Hall of Royalty: seek their
fates in the narrow streets the h0is-
ferrous taVcrns, the lofty mosques. ana
the busy peters stall. All the pic
toriai delights and charms of old
Persia have been transferred to the
stage with unfoTgcttahle fidelity.
The play recounts the wonderful
ioYe-life and picturesque wandestngs
of one OF the most romantic figures
In the worlds history. Omar khay-
yam the great Persian poet. mystic
aud epicuFeau uf the eleventh CEN
fury, VINO shares IN Immortal kinship
the spirit Of Dante, .,the Italian. and
Francois Nillon. the first poet OF
France. How Omar wooed the beau
tiful Shireen IN the glowing flower
garden at sunset; how he sought and
found again his happiness, how he
sang OF the grape and love and Joy
in eternal quatrains how he defied
bigotry, suffered unspeakable tor
lures; delved into the basic riddles Of
human existence. have all been skill
fully commingled in the most entran
ing romance. of modern. tlnlea.A ........s--.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
MARSHALL QU|NT
TO Be BUSY soon
FIRST Game viii he Played by High
School Lads With Thcologs ON
December /.

Several games of interest will be
Schools basketball qunt this season
il the plans Of Manager Charles Terry
Materialize AS things stand now,
though. the auint has games in a
sufficient number on the schedule
and will not be lacking for contests
at any time during the season.
Wharton, center, Fuller, center;
Pettway. center; Woodward, forward;
Devlne. forward; Captain Hargrove,
guard, Jennings, guard; Stringer,
guard: Ehmig, center; Bottoms, for
the men trying for positions on the
team
DR. Freeman. a former Princeton
University football end. playing this
position for two years on the Tiger
eleven. and forward on the Allegheny
College basketball team for several
years. who is teaching history In th~
high school, Is coaching the team.
The first game viii he played De-
cember l. with Union Theological
Seminary at the Seminary Court.
Games will be played also with
Benedietine College. Ashland. and
Highlang Springs before Christmas,
4 game with Blackstone Academy IL
pending for January ID. On January
Is. Newport News will play the local
boys here; January 81, William ana
Mary Academy in Williamsburg will
he PLAYED by the locals; January IS,
Newport News High school, in New
port News: MaurY High School, in
Norfolk: February H. Lynchburg
High School, in 1-ynchburg; February
February 10, Episcopal High school
in Alexandra A game is pending
with Jefferson School. Charlottesville.
which may be played December 2S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
"NOyFLTy" IL ExEMPLIFfED
IN LYRICS NEW SHOW

To appreciate the wide range Of
theatrical diversion that may be found
on the vaudeville stage OF .udsy the
thester patron has only 10 view the
diversity OF the "hig time" acts that
make up the show for the frs. half of
Thanksgiving week, which came TO
the Lyric Theatef yesterday.
The acts range frem song and dance
10 opera and the .irama. Opening with
one of the most skillfully executed
acrohatic exhibitions that Manager
Rex has yet offered, "A succession of
novelties In offered Two Of the Three
Anksrs are former "bluejackets.s and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Two Thousand Fall
When Stands Bend

Madison. Wis, Nov 22.-Fifteen
persons were injured yesterday when
more than 1000 spectators at the
Minnesota Wisconsin football game at
Randall Field We're thrown to the
ground by the collapse OF the mid
die section of the north bleachers. Six
persons were taken to hospital, but
only one, William Fl. Gioger. OF
WATERFOWL. Wis. was seriously in
jured. He was hurt internally. Mrs
Frank l.. Gilbert, of Madison, Wis.
wife OF former Acknowledgement.
was among those slightly injured.
President Charles Van Hise. of tho
University of Wisconsin. was among
the first to aid the injured. He said
tonight that the bleachers had been
rented from n Chicago Arm and erect
ed under guarantee by the firm. He
said an investigation would be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
FOOTBALL AND LOVE
PLAY AT STRAND THEATER

sas Al the Strand for the holiday week
the r1F nagement of the Grayce Scat
Company has selected with becoming
.fpresight college football play.
ssau4rongheart" In which Mr. Robert
s1ed&D0n scored SO heavily at the AGA
3afny In days gone by. The perform
Ennce was notably lacking in the
lsaaoofhness 80, characteristic of this
l6napAny's '-first nights, and the air
~ 9lOcm that pervaded a somewhat
mali h0uae was accumulated by the
Hlmaet intefmina Bile waits bet ween the
ff& However. two Gf there objections
1vercoEne in dsse tiais. and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
CAROLINA PROFESSOR
BELIEVES IN TARHEEL S
Dr. Cobb Says the Team Will Win This Time Because There
Are Several Men the Eleven Taking His First Geol
ogy" and They Must Be Victorious

Chapel Hill, Nov. 22.--The only
change made In the lineup today was
the shift Of Black from end to half
back, the position he played at the
beginning OF the season. Despite the
raw. rainy weather the Carolina foot
ball squad OF about forty men, all
with hard work, reported for srim-
mage yesterday afternoon.
The spirit on the campus Is. as 1t
has been since the Davidson game.
one of renewed hope and determine
ton. Many Of the Carolina support
ers are made more optimistic by re-
membering that when the Tar Heels
last beat Virginia, in 1905 by the
score of II to 0. the conditions then
We're the same as they have been
this year. The team started the sea-
son off poorly and many Of the play
ers were out of the game on account
of injuries. Cardinals first game
that year resulted in 6 to 0 victory
over Davidson. Then she lost to
Penn, the Navy. and v. P. l. in sue
cession. At this point change for
the better came and Carolina won
from Georgetown and V. NJ. L., and
tied A. and NJ. The next game was
with Virginia, and Carolina hit the
Orange and Blue and her stride at
the same time. Working like de-
mons the White and Blue players de-
feated their ancient rivals II to 0.
Cardinals 1915 season, as far as 1t
has progressed. Is very much like the
seaso of 1905. Starting off obvious
" far below form, the White and
Blue team won the first two easy
games with difficulty and then main
tanned "A constant losing streak until
the Clemson game some three weeks
age Since then II has improved
rapidly According to 1905, the 1915
omens appear favorable. gilded by
the alchemy of optimism Can Caro-
lima duplicate the end of the 1905
season as she has all too we'll the
beginning. with browning victory
over Virginia This Is the question
now heirg asked In two universities
and throughout the States--a question
which only Thanksgiving Day and.
fate can answer.
Professor Cobb Talks.
Professor Collier Cobb. head OF tho
geological department OF the Univer-
sity, says however, that he can an
swer the above question. He says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

that Carolina will win this time he.
cause there are several MEN on the
team who are taking his first geology
and are doing well on it. This. said
Professor Cobb humorousiy, rs a 5000
sign for a victory" He continued BY
saying that in 1892 when Carolina had
the best team of her history every
man on the team took his geology
1892 Carolina team was the one that
left the Hull Thursday of one week
and played three games before Sun
day. including the Virginia game. won
them all and never used a substitute
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
BUCK" MAYER LEAVES
HOSPITAL; IS BETTER
Hopes OF Getting Into Thursdays
Clash-Was Bad on.

Charlottesville. Va, Nov. a.
Virginia undergraduates were
much encouraged today when IL
was learned that Buck" Mayer
had left the hospital. and that
during the afternoon he had
dOnned his uniform and engaged
in signal practice with his team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
The Green CIOlk

When Professor McA Ulster and his
beautiful daughter Ruth, return from
"A trip to the West, no one notes a
difference in Ruth but her sweetheart,
John Gilbert, when he calls she re-
fuses to marrr him. and while they
chat 81 stranger arrives whom Ruth
introduces as friend from the
West" An hour later the stranger
is found straneled to death with q
violin string bound tightly around his
neck and his hand clutching cloak
tassel from Ruth's green cloak, She
is charged with murder and admits
her marriage to the dead man.
With this interest exciting start.
George Klelnes latest feature The
Green Cloak" hurries on through Ave
delightful reels of love, mystery and
adventure IT. is written by those two
we'll known Broadway playwrights.
Owen Davis and Henry X. Webster.
and features no less star than
pretty Irene Fenwick. AS usual she is
supported by an excellent east. which
includes Della Conner. Frank Belcher
and Richie Ling. This picture is
being shown at the Superior today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

their performance is a series OF the
stunts with which they entertained
their shipmates on the battleship New
York. before they left Uncle Sans
service for the better cmoluments of
the variety stage. They are assisted
by the wife of one of the men, whose
feats OF muscular strength are even
more remarkable thar her gymnastic
work The trio scored an individual
hit with matinee and evening audiences
Yesterday
Dealy and Kramer won laughter and
applause with singing and dancing
turn in which the character songs OF
the woman and the fantastic comedy
of the man were conspicuous.
Nanny Lou" a one-act comedy of
southern life, proved one OF the hits
of the new show. Miss Blanc's imper
sonation OF Il dusky nanny kept
the crowds in "A roar of laughter. while
the melodramatic incidents OF the clev-
erIy written and inseniously devised
piece supplied numerous thrills. The
sketch is handsomely staged and clev-
erly acted.
Dave Nowlin and Gertrude st. Claire
made good on their assumption or the
title OF Toy fends" in an uproarousiy
funny skit. burlesauing connie opera
Their limitations Of domes
Tie animals won them repeated recalls.
The palfrey Hall Brown troupe of
grotesques provided genuine surprise,
The act is new to Richmond. but 1t
is safe to predict that the return OF
the trio at any time Will be heralded
with delight by yotartes of vaudeville.
Each of the members OF The troupe Is
a versatile entertainer. Palfreys trick
bicycle riding and his odd comedy an
tics stand out conspicuous1y. Miss
Browns graceful dancing Is feature
of the act and Rayy Hall is "suffi-
Client" comedian.
The show as a whole has not been
surpassed by any OF the seasons pre-
ceding bills at the Lyric.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
DAVIDSON MEETS
wake FOREST soon
Game In Charlotte Thursday VIII At
tract Large Crowds Of Foot
ball Fans.

Davidson, Nov. 22.-Ali eyes are
turned toward Charlotte and the great
gathering there Thursday for the game
with Wake Forest There Is no incli-
nation to minimize the formidable
strength of the Baptists and everybody
realizes the Wake Forest team is not
only eager to avenge their discom-
Torture and loss of the game last year
by mere technicality. as they claim,
but that nothing short of an all-round
logging of Davidson will at all satisfy
them THE locals appreciate the situa-
ton and will leave no stone unturned
or no move untried to present any such
issue of the contest
During the current week the coaches
have been allowing the men to go 1t
light. they have not wished to have
them keyed up to the notch too long
before the final match.
Then again, following the L. n c.
Davidson game at Winston. In which
the Red and Black were overwhelmed
by superior weight, experience, etc,
the squad needed time to recover bal
ance>a and equilibrium
In reference to the Carolina game.
nobody here is disposed to play the
baby act Cardinals superiority Ia
freely conceded. One competent critic
remarked that he thought Carolna's
team SO per cent stronger that he
had ever known 1t.
But when this is said. it still re-
mains true that Davidson PLAYED In
wonderful hard luck. Walker was
hurt In the very first of the game.
and as the team must have a punter
Hill was put in to fill Walkers shoes
as well as he could be. Then White
at center received a blow that put him
not out OF the game, but out OF men
tal commission. 1t was a long while
before even Davidson coaches
knew that he was out OF his head and
absolutely unable to handle himself
according to singles This too was fol-
lowed by Sayads hurt, so that first
defeated by mshaps greater defeat
easily followed and the Presbyterians
were not able to stem the tide at all.
Unless all signs fail and all calcula-
tons are upset, 1t will be a far different
story in Charlotte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Miss Virginia Tigean.

Miss Virginia Ilggan died Sunday
In the home OF her niece. Mrs.
Charles c. Leidy. zoos Floyd Avenue.
Her funeral took place from the
home Monday afternoon at o'clock.
She Ia survived by one brother, Harvie
A. Logan. and three sisters, Miss
Lucy T.iraan Mrs. Urbane Neale and
Mrs A. j. Kirby.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

Wed In Warrington.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Washington, D. c. Nov. 22.-Licensed
to marry:
David S. Bagget. twenty-one, and
Ruth c. Elicit, twenty-five. both OF
Richmond, Va.
Earl Bendle, twenty-seven, and Anna
Wilson, twenty-seven, both of Rich
mond.
George s. Shaw, twenty-seven. and
Annfo Hawkins, twenty-seven both
of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23

HIHteS. tFUH JOIIIIHK III lf1V pIHH-
tom practice against the scrub
team.
Mayer has an attack Of water
on the knee. The same leg WINS
hurt In his second year on the
gridiron, but had given him very
little trouble In the past two sea-
sons.
Prompt and vigorous attention
has been given him by Trainer
Lannigan since last Thursday. and
IL is now practically certain that
he will enter the game against
Carolina Thursday.
just how long he will last no
one can tell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-23
Professor Cobb Talks.

Professor Collier Cobb. head OF the
geological department OF the Univer-
sity, says. however, that he can an
swer the above question. He says
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
WEAK STONACHS CAUSE GAS

Stomach gas which is a cause OF great
discomfort to many people is caused by
the food being retained so long that 1t
ferments if it is vegetable food or putre-
fies if it In animal food. The usual treat
ment is to forbid the use of the food that
is causing the trouble. This stops the
discomfort caused 10y gas but few people
like to be put on limited diet. 1hey
generally try another doctor.
Food is retained until it causes gas be-
cause the digestion is weak. That Is a
simple statement of complicated cond1-
ton. Digestive weakness may involve
deficient secretion of digestive fluids, lack
of force in the nerves that control diges-
ton. many things, but back of them all
is thin blood. "Without rich, red blood
good digestion is impossible is an estah-
Iished fact in medicine. You can enrich
your blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills
and begin at once to restore your dis
ordered digestion until you can eat what
YOU want, within reason, and enjoy 1t.
These pills have direct action on the
nerves also and so are an ideal digestive
tonic. :.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. A diet book, What to Eat
and How to Eat" that will help you
solve your stomach problems will be sent
you free on request by the DR.. Wlillams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. !.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
HlICY0N DAY FOR
WESTFIELD PICNIC

Propitious weather greeted the
annual Westfield picnic which was held
Thursday in Ochsner's grove. 1t was
argely attended by residents and former
residents of Westfeld and all their
friends, as the invitation list is fortu-
nately unlimited. A paper by Reverend
w. F. Boyer of the German Methodist
church on Home Comings" was much
appreciated as Mr.. Boyer has the hap
by faculty of striking a responsive
chord in the hearts of those who listen
to him. Charles Hirschinger gave g
short talk and little Harold Buckley OF
North Freedom gave defamation.
The children ran races and an elaborate
dinner was served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
would be a luxury.


You can hardly conceive of the traf-
fic in that part of the city, as well as
up around Piccadilly circus, Trafalgar
and leicester SQUARES. 1t is 75O kllo-
meters from Leicester Square (pro
nounced Lester) to Tipperary, Il kilo-
meters equals about one mile; thus:
500 miles.
War has caused food prices to ad-
vance a little, yet dinner that would
cost ST. 40 in Joplin costs $l.10 here.
It never gets hot. Paris has wonder
full weather most of the time, while
Lsnden has wonderful weather some Of
the time but drlzzling rain most OF
the tiMs.
Men are used for fighting purposes,
bat wemen do all the bar-tending, drive
taxis, are street ear conductors. and
q new big hotel here in London is al
selutsly run by women.
Wilson's last note ia here this morn
ing and London likes it, Their idea is
net that yoa should fight, but give your
msral and financial support.
Yours very truly,
]. G. Burke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-19
TIRED, ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED

Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff,
sore muscles, Sloan's Liniment lightly
applied, little quiet, and your soreness
disappears like magic. Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan's Liniment. can
never thank you enough" writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering, aches
an pains. An excellent coUnter-irrf
tant, better and cleaner than mustard,
All Druggists, Csc. Get bottle today,
Penetrates without rubbing -Adver
tisement