davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
MARSHALL|TES READY
FOR WOODBURY. TEAM
Game win Be Staged Tomorrow
Afternoon Vt Broad-Strcct Park
At 8 O'Clock

John Marshall will hold It's final
signal drill this afternoon before the
game tomorrow at BroadStreet Park
with the fast eleven representing
Woodbury. Forest Academy.
The Marshallites held q scrimmage
yesterday with the second team, and
made a very good impression with
Coach Burruss. who is working Won
ders with the public school lads.
While the John Marshall team Is
still crippled, some Of those who were
out last Saturday because of injuries,
are expected to be back in the lineup
tomorrow and the boys should be able
to make a formidable showing against
the visiting aggregation. There Is
strong probability of Captain Core be-
ing back in the game, and he should
add strength to the Marshallites.
The game tomorrow afternoon,
which will be called at 3 o'clock. Is
expected to be one of the warmest bat
ties of the preparatory school sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
Tarheel Eleven
Leave to Battle
Harvard Outfit
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Chapel Hill, N. c.. Oct. 12.-The
coaches at the University of North
Carolina are putting the squad
through some strenuous work this
week in preparation for next satur-
days game with Harvard. The line
up will probably be slightly different
from that of last Saturday, but it la
not yet certain who will Nil the Ques-
tionable positions.
The backfleld and ends will be the
most affected by this change. the line
remaining practically the same .6ev-
ernl weaknesses were brought to Hight
in last Saturdays game. but Coach
Campbell is working hard on these
particular flaws and hopes to have
them Strengthened out in time to give
the crimson eleven few surprises.
There was no scrimmaging done on
Monday. but the varsity and the fresh
man elsvens had q lively battle on
Tuesday which lasted for about an
hour. No individual starring was
done. but the varsity showed =
marked improvement in interference
and teamwork. Those Of the squad
who make the Harvard trip Will leave
the university ct $3.50 this evening.
and win return to the Hill Monday
m0Go11 = IN ss u .5s y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
RacingCard Today
at Fair Grounds

HH@t HAee-~'i~ Aact--f7 "r"<' %~"V-
Gilbert NJ. b. g. by - j. c.
Smith d Co, Richmond Va.
Press Wing, b. e.. by Press Wing
c. Edge Hin Stock Farm, shaws-
Vile, Va.
Gentry Dictator. hr. e. by Giles
Meoane, w. II. Edens. ROCKY Mount,
N c.
Lncella. b. M by Chester Dare, w.
II. Edens, Rocky Mount, n c.
sorrel Top. Oh. G. by Stokes Pat
chen. Jones & Willis. Green Springs.
Ky.
Alice N. h. m. ny cooptrs Hannts,
W L. Miller. Washington, D. G.
Cry stai-Leats,- b. g." by st. Louis
W. E. Miller, Washington. D, c.
Bert Chimes, h. h., by Chimes, ". e.
Miller. Washington. ID. G.
Press Wing. ---, by Red Wing, w.
w. Gill. Danville. Va
Torino wilkes. b. q, by Bohemian
Boy, J. w. Clark, Lynchburg. Va.
King b. CHI s., by Robert Hanks.
A. J. Kelley. New Church, Va. J
Queen Hal, 70. m, by Hiram H..
VIM. B. Eckert, Reading Ia.
Twinkle March. -. W. l. Bull.
Melfa, Va,
Miss Key. b. n1- by Bondie, w. L.
Bull. Melfa. Va.
Miss King, d. ms pF hing Heawooo,
]. E. Davis, Onley, Va
Second Race-2,22 1'roe--Purse. $$o0.
| Baron Bedworth, sr. h.. by Bedworth
VIM. NJ. Dixon, Hudgens, Va.
| Sir Roy Green. CHI. g., by Miller
Green, Edge Hill Stock Farm, Shaws-
Vile, Va.
Margaret K, br. ~ by Fatty Felix,
Edge Hill Stock Farm. shawsvflle,
Va.
! Just So. blk. g. by Justo, Edward
Lafferty. Goshen, N, Y.
| Charm Mckinney, b. m. by McF<fn-
| ney r, s. Floyd. Brtdgetown, Va.
! Ernest, b. h., by GUNNER, r. s. Floyd.
/ Bridgetown, Va.
! Sarah Kelley, b. m. by Lord Vincent.
Edge Hin Stock Farm, Shawsville, Va.
| Southern Star. b. r.. by Alliewood.
Langhorne Putney. Richmond, Va.
| Nelly McZeus. br. m. by Mczeus,
Langhorne Putney. Richmond, Va
| Lady corsage. b. M. by Lord Robert,
Frank Thomas, silver Spring. Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
ARE RESERVED
BY CAROLINA OUTFITS

Practically all of the players In the
North Carolina League were placed on
the reserve list. according to the list
given out by the National Baseball
Commission. The list follows;
Greensboro, N. CT. G. Hagan, c.
A. Leonard. Eddie Dillon, Harry
Chancey. G. NJ. Mowhorter. e. H. Nc
Bane. w. l. Laval. J. Howard (sus-
pended).
Charlotte, N. C.-Dudley. Man
chester, McGlade, Clancy, Anderson.
Singleton. Smith, Redding. Castor,
Geary. Russell. cry. Cowan (suspend-
ed) Irwin (suspended), Miller (sus-
pended).
Asheville, N. C-Ernie Burke. Guy
Dunnins. George Lowe, Frank Whit
ney. Babe Adams. Oiin Perritt. Wick
ham. Novack (suspended). Harry
Allison.
Winston Salem. N. Coco. Fry.
Doc. Nance, Herman 6wartzjee. Chaa
0lamier. Harry Cotter. Clarence Rob-
inson. steamer Cochran, Al. Bump.
Fred Heck. Harvey KILLER. Molly
McAfahon. John Honig. Cecil Dolly"
Gray. Frank Nesssr.
Durham. n. Crank MAnush.
walter Dayton, Roy J. Green, Ray O.
Grimes, Roy Grimes, q G. Hudnall.
|C. b. Roberts. VIM. ]. Kelly. p. =
Livingston, HI. r. Atkinson. w. H.
|TAlly. ". =. Ratt4 Esd 2. Wassn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

sox by making two errors on one play
a baseball freak Cady, the first man
up singled Shore went out on a foul
trying TO sacrifice. Hooper got a base
on balls and then came Janvrin. He
bounded one TO Olson. The Dodger
shortstop fumbled it in trying to pick
1t up, running his chance OF throwing
out Janvrtn at first. That was error
number one. Then he became so ex-
cited that ne threw bali to Cutshaw at
second. hoping to force out Hooper.
although Hooper already had arrived
at that station. The throw went wild
and before it was recovered Cady had
crossed the plate, Hooper was on third
and Janvrin on second. The scoring
in that session ended when Shorten
sent home Hooper with q single.
The final run OF the worlds series
of 1915 was made by Hooper, the
nemesis of the Dodgers, In the fourth
inning. Hooper singled and Janvrin
Immediately followed with long
double to left center which sent An
some AIRY home. x 'boner" made
Janvrin's two-bagger possible. Wheat
could have made the catch. but Myers
ran into his territory and when none
of the Dodgers yelled orders, Myers
kept on and couldn't quite reach the
drive, while Wheat kept out OF the
way.
Pfeffcr In Fair Form
JEFF Pfeffer pitched fair game for
the Dodgers and nothing more. The
Sox showed no fear Of his speed and
his curves. They stepped right into
them and banged them. Unfortunate
ly for Pfeffer, they acquired their
safeties just at moments when 1t hurt
the most In the run column,
The Dodgers made noises like a
rally in the ninth inning, but soon be-
came silent Stengel opened up the
round with a single to left, Wheat who
followed promptly and ingloriously
famed. Cutshaw tried to kill the
ball and was out, Janvrin to Hoblitzel,
while Stengel advanced to second.
And then came Mowrey. He passed
up two heaves and passed out the
third The ball scared into the air,
Scott ran back into short left. set him
self and kerplunk. Mowrey was out,
the side was out. the game was over.
And the worlds series of 1915 had
come to an end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
Boston Red Sox Win Worlds Baseball Championship For Second Consecutive Season


Boston, Oct 12.-Tota1 attend
ance. 42.e2O. Total receipts, $S3,-
s73. National Commissions share,
Ss,ss7.3O. Each clubs share, $S7,-
742.S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

1:13 Ia; 2:13 34.
IA Running Race Results.
For ali ages, purse, 5000. distance.
tave fuviongs-Won by Envy tThom-
M: Cherry Seed &c -Jaeksenl; sec
pnd, Canary Bird g. Bergin); third.
May Woodhouse and Tresia also ran.
c1me-1i03 Ia.
Three-year-olds and upward, purse.
1900: distance. five and a half fur
)ongr-won by Thrill &C. Jackson) A:
Dr. r. l. Swarenger 81. Bsrgin): sec
bnd. Darkey Iewis): third. Cloth OF
bold: Tofson dor and Mary Hamp-
[lDn also ran. T1me--1:0s 1-5.
Commonwealth Club Ia n d G ?
kesplechase. purse. $500; distance,
kbout two miles-Won by Collonettc
In. Houston); Loulie Love (Boh
6ayfor), second; Essex &C. Akers)
khird- IAsxie Fiat and Whirlwind also
an. Time-3:4S.
Tfree-yeAr- and upward, purse.
kS50; distance one mue--Won by
garnoc. J. ". Jr. &C. Jackson): Get
Up u. Bergin). second; Kinder Lou
In. Henry. third. Drawn and Bred
|esll also ran. Tims-l:43 l-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
SPIDERS TO BATTLE
VIRGINIA SATURDAY
Although Team Is Crippled, Support
ers Believe Team VIII Make
Good Showing.

Although the team is not in the
best OF shape for battle, the Rich
mond College Spiders hope to put
up a good showing against the Uni
versity of Virginia tomorrow afternoon
at Charlottesville.
Tiny Wicker. who Is playing half
back, viii hardly be in the game be-
cause OF an injury sustained recently
in scrimmage, while one or TWO other
men are expected to be missing from
the lineup when the Spiders take the
field aginst the Orange and Blue.
Something like twenty men Will be
taken on the trip tomorrow, and most
of them will be given a chance 10 dis
play their wares against the Char
lottesviile gridironists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
FEATURE
.STATE FAIR RACES
p0almette Runs True to Form and
Wins Commonwealth Club
Stecpleclmse.
RUNNING RACES ARE
VERY INTERESTING
h0ly Lyles and Queen Hal Win In
Harness Events, While Narnoc j. v.
Takes Feature Running Race.

Running true to form, Collonette.
II. Munford's chestnut mare. ex-
perienced little trouble in winning the
Commonwealth Club handicap steeple-
phase, the feature event of yesterdays
sce card at the Virginia State Fair
1ounds.
Collonette took the lead from the
mp. and. although pushed hard at
Zines by Louie Love, with Boy Taylor
,lp, the mare managed to scamper
hcross the tape an easy winner. The
leld in this event yesterday was much
Arger than that on Tuesday. and the
kAce was by far more interesting,
Whirlwind, the chestnut gelding, who
throw Cecil Wilkins Tuesday on the
1T lap. was again entered, but fail
"a to get in on the money.
The feature running event. which
1ee for three-year-olds and upward.
wAs won by Narnoc. ]. v. Jr. crossing
The line only few feet ahead OF Get
Cp. r. J. Harris chestnut mare.
Kinder Lou, q bay mare, took third
money in this race.
The other running event was won by
Thrill. belonging to ]. NJ Black. DR..
r l. Swarenger, a chestnut gelding.
rot second money, coming In less than
y foot behind the winner. while OAR
Nv, J. r. 6trtte's black gelding. came
n third.
In the race for all ages. Envy. a
IVY mare. owned by A. l. Valentine.
Ertssed the coveted tape ahead of the
beld. with Cherry Seed, a brown geld
ng, scant margin behind. Third
money went to Canary Bird
Richmond Horses Entered.
Two Richmond horses were entered
"a the 1925 pace, but neItner or them
managed to come in for the money.
kkar. owned by 4 T. and D. T.
Griffith. came in fourth In the first
heat. and received the flag In the
becond. Devil Hal. a black horse,
owned by f. T. and E. p. Bass. came
but nfth In two OF the heats, and
Fourth in the other.
n This race was won by Billy Lyies.
1ffven and owned by w. f, Miller. OF
Washington, D. c. The race went to
The gelding from the national capital
IN straight heats. Juno Hal came in
Tor second money. while third went
30 Mostly b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
CARRIGAh'S RED S0X

Continued From First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
LONG NAMED TO COMMAND
RATTIESHIP CONNECTICUT

washington. Oct. 12.-Captain A r.
Long, supervisor of naval auxiliaries
q Norfolk. was assigned by the Navy
today to command the
haft1eship Connecticut. OF the Atlantic
beet, in place of Captain E. H. Durell.
Tho Is transferred to the battleship
relieving c. B. Morgan, as
Igned to the Naval War College at
Sawport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
UHNAN EXHIBITED IN
FRONT OF GRANDSTAND
Famous Troter Holder of Worlds Record Established In
Lexington KY, In 1912, Makes Big Impression With
Spectators-Albert Billings Rides Horse.

game. He never tried for the Yale
eleven.
While young Billings spends most
of his time in New York, and has
seen very little of this section of the
country, he says he is very fond Of
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

Woman 10 Practice Before q. s. Court.
Washington. Oct. 11.-Jessy B.
Gessner. q woman attorney of New
Orleans. today was admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

VED Al MY DE- ERMlNA lON
principles. Oh, Margie, don't let me
lose my ideal of you"
For the first time since I learned
the truth broke down and cried and
Dick cried with me- After I had be-
come calmer I said, But don't you
see, dear Dick, I must have some
hope of surcease from pain?"
wait until the end of the year"
said Dick, "and meanwhile try to
think, dear, that you mean more to
me lying here just as you are than
any woman in the world"
He gathered me up in his arms and
although his cOnVuIsive caress hurt
me cruelty, was glad to know 1 was
still so much to him.
Silently he laid me down, and kiss
ing me on eyelids through which hot
tears were making their blistering
way, he left the room.
Some one said in a story read the
other day, Life changes every half
hour" l guess it is true. It seemed
to me life has changed every half
hour through it all for me. Some
spaces of 80 minutes have only meant
longing for the future and others
have made me vainIy ask fate to stay
Times hand.
eve only have to live one day at
a time" is the way some one else
has. looked upon life, but I like the
thought of life changing every half
hour best.
Little book, I sometimes wonder
that I can write to you so completely
my whole thoughts and feelings. 1
am not a woman that tells many of
her soTTows to anyone. Even since
1 have been in the hospital here all
my friends have remarked upon my
cheerfulness. 1t is only to you, dear
little confident, who always under
stands, that l have told my heart
break and sorrow during the years
that have passed since 1 shut the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

CONFESSIONS
DICK is SHOCKED AND GRIE
DO the doctors really hold out
hope may walk again, Dick?"
Eyes, my dear, and if you do not
walk in year, there will still be an
other chance-an operation"
why don't they operate now"
Because it is rather dangerous
and you probably will be kept in bed
a year anyway. l told them I would
not consent to the operation until
every other thing had been done"
''Then the operation is a case of
life and death?"
Eyes, dear"
THAT simplifes Matters I said,
almost with a smile.
Here, Dick, is what I wanted to
say to you. You know how l hate a
coward mean one that can't take
what comes. 1 am not afraid to die,
but am afraid to live. If live I must
be chained to my bed I'm going to
try to get we'll am going to do this
for the year they prescribe, then if I
am not very much better, want you
to help me to die?"
What"
81 mean it, Dick. Surely I can
choose under the circumstances
surely it will be better for all of US.
You are still young. 1t is not right
that I should keep you from the de-
VOtiOn of some good woman.
You will some day be a rich man
and it is not fair that you should not
have children to inherit the money"
Dick protested. 'Margie-Margie
don't torture me. Don't make me
feel that you think 1 am a brute. 1
love you, dear"
Yes, I have come to think you
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

northeast of Logan today. The
impact of the blow was so grca!
that the shoes of the horse were
torn from lis feet The team is
said la have been hilcird in the
fence and not i'm he Travelled
road when the accident occurred.
MIR. and Mrs. Levi knauSs. we'll
known pioneer settlers of Harri-
SON county. We're painfully i'm
lured east OF Logan today when
their team became frightened al
an automobile and ran away.
wrcckine the buggy.
Responsibilities for the auimmo-
bile accident five miles southwest
yof Logan SUNDAY evening il,
which Miss Clara Witt OF Ms
souri, Valley lost her life. an.
Glenn paync and John Weston %;
/ .an and Miss Riley o. Missouri;
alloy were painfully iniur 4.
-"nln> Io he question Friends
OF Glenn PAYNE. the driver of the
car. assert that lIir a;.t,.irn. WA :
caused 10y the driver off he ear
rlaer nrglerIine tn give any az
the road. forcing Ihr auto too far
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
WAxED SILKS.

Wa1ed silks, voiles and wool and
mohuir mixtures are the craze now in
Paris, which is quite mad over these
new 'tissus cires." Cabot and Cheruit
especially have taken up these waxed
fabrics, and. in addition to the stiff
ness of The material. there are facings
of stiffening under hens and peplums
Paris flares enormously these days.
Drecoll being the only house that does
not emphasize crinoline effects Pre-
met is exploiting fare effects eXtrava
gantly. Not only are the Premet frocks
stiffened nj the hem and ri the hip
but broad Saslics are lined with resili
ent fabric and boncd at the ends, So
that they stand out from the skirts
All bodies are snug fitting. and bones
are introduced at the waist line to give
the trim waist effect that accords best
with widely faring skirt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22

out and off the grade. causing the
car to upset. On thr-Othrr hand.
friends of the young people in
the carriage. Harrison Crawford
and Miss Willmot. assert that
they gave all of Ie road possible
and that the car was occupying
the Travelled track and running
down hill at a high rate of speed;
that the carriage was struck and
wrecked. and the occupants
thrown Out and hruisrd, and That
the auto turned across the road
and OVERTURNED twice i'm tla di-
rectlon the car was running.
The death at Henry Iocklinp,
aged Sa wears. al his home south
west of Magnolia this morning at
l2::3O marks HE passing of ono
of The oldest pioneers OF llarri
son county. MIR. I.1H.kline is sur
NiNrd ny his daughter. Mrs. E'ranls
Johnson: his SON. III. R: Loeklincs:
his sister. Mrs. Cynthia Shlipn.
and Il brother. q. w. Locking. lie
came from Vermont 10 81. Joseph.
i'm Sl9 and la Harrison county
i'm the fall of 1880 and settled near
the present town of Magnolia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
INDIAN CAMP BLOWN UP.
Realism Dominates "coid and the
Woman"

One of the biggest scenes i'm
the William Fox production.
Gold and the Woman starring
Theda Bara. celebrated screen
vampire. is that i'm which an en-
tire Indian camp is blown up, In
the plot of Gold and the Mo-
man." Duskara. chief of an In
dian tribe. is robbed Of land
grant through the trickery of
Dugald Chandos, an early Eng
lish settler.
Chandos, after Duswara's re-
fusal TO sell the land. mines a
piece Of ground and lures the
Indians to the trap by scattering
bottles Of gin and whisky about.
The Indians find the bottles and
get drunk. While they are cell
ebrating the mine is exploded,
and the entire camp is wiped out.
Fifty-six Indians were used i'm
the making of the picture. All
but three went through the ex-
plosion scene uninjured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Loyal Mems Banquet.

The loyal men of the bible
class of the Christian church on
tertained the loyal women al a
banquet last evening at The Chris
tian church.
About $50 met at the church
at $50. whore games and short
program were enjoyed. All o y.
m. the men invited their guests
to the supper room. where the
tables had h"en placed i'm the
form of a "V" and SET banquet
style. The color scheme of red
and white was prettily carried
out i'm The decorations. with The
menu also corresponding
The men did themselves proud
in serving a delicious fonr-cOursc
supper and the guests were
treated to some splendid music
during the evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Miss Marie Withrow spent tn

MISS Marie w llIlIOW spent tllc
day with Mrs. Clarence Stevens at
LoNeland.
Miss Anna Walker of Logan
was the guest of Valley friends
last evening.
Miss Ella Johnson and Mrs.
Ncls Peterson were Omaha Wis
itors last evening.
Mr.. Nyc of the Bluffs is spend
ing the week i'm the Valley looking
after matters of business.
Miss Dewcll, accompanied by
several friends from Magnolia,
was a Valley caller today.
Mrs. Leonard Parkhurst and
son spent the day i'm Loveland
with Mrs. Nellie Taldeman.
Mrs. Dan Redmond and daugh-
ter, Katherine, We're passengers
to the Bluffs this morning.
VIM. Stevens of Arkansas is
here for few weeks visit with
his sister, Mrs. Carrie Allmon.
The Pan-American polo boys
passed through town yesterday
ON their way home to Red Oak.
G. A. Puddy left this afternoon
for Superior. Ncb.. where he will
attend TO some business matters.
Miss Maymc McDermoit came
up from Omaha this evening to
spend a few days with home folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
THURSDAY

DIR. Warren was an Omaha Wis
itOr today
LLOYD Dessert was an Omaha
visitor today.
j. N. Tamisiea was Mondamin
visitor today.
NJ. Ranger transacted business
in Omaha today.
Francis Cody is confined TO his
home by illness.
Verne Brown was a business
passenger to OnaWa today.
a. L. Harrington was an Oma-
no passenger this afternoon.
Miss Helen Freeman. who has
been very i'll, is some better to-
day.
Mrs. C. H. Hayes of Mondamin
was Valley shopper this after
noon.
Mrs. Neal Mcleod and Mrs.
Cusack were Omaha visitors YES
; terday.
c. E. Barlow is able to be on!
again after two weeks seige of
measles.
Miss Caroline Athey is Wishing
!. with Blair friends during the
;Week-end.
q; Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Rhodabeck
were Omaha passengers this
= morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
Logan items.

Logan. Ia. June - \ Strange
man giving HE name of w. J.
Heikenraill OF Platl,moulh with
an auto struck and crippled one
horse and injured second one
and one of the workmen of the
Missouri Valley Electric Light
company at the Asa Thomas farm
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
More Sociabje.

"Has the scientific study made much
difference in Your boy, Josh:"
Not as mich as YOU might think"
replied Farmer Corntossel "Out in
the garden lie calls everything by its
botanical name. But when he's sittin'
up to the table passin his plate he's
careful to use the kind of words we
all understand. Washington Star.