davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Princeton Will
Play Virginia
Twice This Year

Princeton, Jan. s1<-According to
the schedule issued today, Princeton
will twice meet the University OF Viz
GINA in baseball this season. playing
one game in Charlottesville ana the
other here.
Here is Princeton's 1915 baseball
schedule:
March 25-Gettysburg at Prince
ton.
March 2s-seton Hall at Prince
ton.
April villa Nova at Princeton.
April 5--Holy Cross at Princeton.
April e-Fordham at Princeton.
April S-Ursinus at Princeton.
April 11---winiams at Princeton.
April l2-Rutgers at Princeton.
April Thrown at Provfdeuce.
April 2o---Maryland Agricultural
College at College Park.
April 21---Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile.
April 22-Georgetown at washing
ton.
April 2e-Union at Princeton.
April 2a--Ccrneu at Ithaca
May 1-LAwrenceville at Lawrence
vile.
May s-virginia at Princeton.
May cornell at Princeton.
MAY 10--Wiiliams at Princeton
May 1S-Pennsylvania at fnhce-
ton,
May 1T-Darmouth at Princeton.
May 2o--Harvard at Princeton
May e4--Brown at Princeton.
May 27-Yaie at New Haven.
MAY so-Pennsyivania at Phtia-
delphia-
June Harvard at Cambridge.
June 7-.Amherst at Princeton
June 1o--Yale at Princeton.
June i4-Yaie ct New York Tin
case OF tiel.
June 16-Hsrvard at New York Tin
case of tte.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Sports
DEPARTS
-...- FROM CHAPEL HILL
North Carolina Football Coach Leaves Tarheel State
f To Engage In Lumber Business In South Carolina
Coached Down Home Team For Three Years.

chapel Hill. N. c., Jan. Slater
Zee years OF service as head coach
CArolina's athletic teams T. @.
Poggfe) Trenchard left today for
nth Carolina, where he viii imme-
hteiy enter the real estate and lum-
business. y
Coming TO Carolina in 1918, imme-
ete1y after Carolina had experienced
most disastrous athletic season OF
career, Trenchard resolutely set
work to rebuild the teams and 10
athletics and especially football
q firmer basis The rapid rise OF
rolina's teams during his stay and
changes In the athletic conditions
Pw that he has given himself un-
ntedly to the task. And while Dog
for such he Is TO every student
led to trim the Virginians In the
nual football classic on Thanks
ing. the reforms that he has ac-
nplished have established athletics
q much firmer basis ION the hill"
enchard's fob was that of head
Ach and while the Princeton end
re up quite a bit of his time to the
veloping OF Cardinals football ends,
main work lay In getting the nee
AIRY backing out o fthe alumni
In getting In touch with the high
Rool athletes who were ripe for COL
e. During his stay the contests
ong the high schools OF North Car
hA for championships in football.
behalf and basketball were inaugu-
ed---and Doggie was largely respon-
No for this master stroke.
renchard has served Carolina for
lee years-going 10 take charge of
large lumber business In South
'roIina. The best wishes Of the stu
ht body and alumni follow him in
new work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Orange and Blue
to Play Cornell
on Lambeth Field

Ithaca. Jan. 3l.-virginia will play
the Cornell nine two games at Char
lottesville this spring. The Cornell
terday. follows:
Southern Trip.
April s-Swarthmore. at Swarth-
more.
April Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. at College Park, Md.
April S-Catholio University, al
Washington.
April 10-Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
April 11--Virginia, at charlottes-
Yffle.
April i2-Nayy. at Annapolis.
April 13-Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia.
Regular Schedule.
April Hutchinson, at Ithaca.
April 10 Bucknell. at Ithaca.
April 22--Lafayette. at ithaca.
April 2e--princeton. at Ithaca.
May 3-Rochester, at Ithaca.
May 5--Columbia, at New York.
May 6-PrincetoIi, at Princeton.
May 11-yermont. at Ithaca.
May 13--Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
- May Michigan. at Ithaca.
May 20--Yale, at Ithaca.
May 25-Colgate, at Hamilton.
May 27-Pennsylvania. at Ithaca.
May 30-Yale. at New Haven.
June 3-Williams, at Ithaca.
June f6-Colgate, at ithaca.
June 17-Pennsylvania- at Phtladei'
phia-
June s1--Columhia. at Ithaca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
ONE FAVOR|TE WINS
on SOUTHERN TRACKS

New Orleans. Jan. 31.--Intermit-
tent rain. which fell throughout the
day. kept the attendance down at the
Fair Grounds today. Only one IA
vorite. Tribolo, who took the second
race. came through. Jockey Am
broses who had the mount on Jime
Basey. favorite In the nth event, was
suspended for the rest of the meet
Ing for taking his mount UP at the
start Basey was out-paced all the
way ana finished last. y. w. Schorr's
Goldcrest Boy. which pulled up very
lame IA the Cotton EXCHANGE handi-
cap Saturday. annexed the Hanan
shoe Cpmpnnx pl1xta. ~ faetiixe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
New York Americans.

New York Americans.
Training camp-Macon. Ga.
Headquarters-Hote Dempsey.
Pitchers report--February "a
Main squad reports-March /.
Break camp--March "a.
Exhibition Games.
March 25-Birmingham, at Birm-
ingham.
March 26-Nashviile, at Nashville.
March 27-2S-Chattanooga at
Chattanooga
March 2s-Hunstville. Huntsville.
Ala.
March 3o--Memphis. at Memphis.
March 31--Reds, at Memphis.
April 1-2-Reds, at Cincinnati
April 3-Wheeling, at Wheeling.
April 4-5-Dodgers. at Brooklyn.
April 7-s--Giants. at New York.
April 9---Newark. at Newark.
April f0-Giants. at New York.
Boston Nationals.
Training complainant, Faa.
Main squad arrives--March L.
Break camp--March IS.
Exhibition Games.
Brooklyn, at Miami. no date.
Brooklyn. at Palm Beach. no date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
AcAdcmy-Today. q Yiddfsh
nmpAny In "A Girl Of tho Strceaa."

AcAdcmy-Today, Yiddish
nmpAny In "A Girl Of tho Sercdaa-"
hnTsday, Neil O'Brien's ATinstrcIs,
astnce and night. Saturday, matt
b and night, September Morn"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, matinee 500
NJ. night 1880 and 300 p. NJ.
Rtiou--Henry Woodruff In "Thc
Bckoninx Flame" and "a Modern
zsOch Arden"
UoIonial--Anita Stewart and
lxie Williams Ina MY Iady's
Upper"
OdeOn-"F1ghtine for France"
Iae-Lois Weber and Philip
maifey tn 'sssCAndhl."
IAttle-Dustin FArnum in "Tfse
III Of the Cumber1ands."
Yictor--We<incsday and Thurs
~. Henry WaIthan and Edna
ayo In 1.-The Strange Case Of Mary
her."
Rex-Motion pictures.
Albaon--Mofinn pictures
Theaso--Motion pictures.
New--Motton pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
WITH THE BoWLERS.

The Kaiser's Pets won two out of
three games on the Palace runs last
night in the Palace League. The
Deaf Mutes started Off as IL they were
going to clean UP, breaking the league
record with 921 in their first game.
They took the last two by larger
scores. Painter rolled high score with
212 and D. Schroeder. the Baby of
the League" had the best average.
Schedule for Wednesday-Rich-
mond Dairy VS. Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company
EafGarsa Pats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
AR BRIDES" SCORES
HIT OF THE SEASON

FAdams Nazimova's powerful one
drama War Brides" presented
he strongest company OF legitimate
aAtic players ever seen on the
Neville stage. was the magnet that
acted crowds to the Lyric yester-
afternoon and evening that over
I'D the theater. hundreds being
ned away at each performance.
War Brides" In intense, gripping
carries a convincing argument
Inst war. 1t is likewise a telling
sment In support OF equal suffrage.
b. the heroine, revolts against her
Ornaments policy of encouraging
he women to we'd soldiers about to
h for the lighting line, She has
|ried q soldier herself, but she dis
Hes her sister from similarly sac
Hing her happiness She denounces
tnhumanity OF the government $
lev In the presence of military au-
r1ties. The climax OF the play is
trifytng.
b her violence she is brought be-
the captain as one discouraging
roper social movement and sharp
feprimanded. But she speaks UP
lily. Captain Bragg assures her
10 will always be war.
ban: Then one day we will stop
ng you men. Look at motheri
r sons torn from her in one month
none OF you ever asked her IL she
ted war. You keep us here help
We don't want dreadnoughts
armies and f1ghtins. we women.
tear our husbands. our soma. from
you never ask us to help you find
otter way---and haven't we any
II to say?"
ragg: mo. War IL mans BUSH
ban: .swho gives you the men? We
hen. We bear and rear them and
nixe. Well. IL we are At for that,
IRE ut to have a voice in the fate
" men we bear. II we can bring
n tho men for the nation. we can
vftth you In your councils and
81 the destiny Of the nation. and
whether 1t IL to war or peace we
the sons we bear"
Eragg (chuckling): "Sit in the
aciis? That would be a Joke.
kher. j see. she's q little touches
forehead suggestiveiy). Sit In the
ncils with the men and shape the
INV Of the nation. Ha! hal"
Dan: Laugh, captain. but the day
come, and then there will be no
y war. No. you win not always
~ here. dumb. silent drudges.
Ealili ind q way"
ho ending n tense enforcement
hSr words. Semi hystericai, Joan
before her imprisonment that she
Nrits = messeGs 20 tho war lords,
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

runtsviile. Ala. Jan. sl.-Shertff
bert Phillips and his force of de-
hes destroyed nearly $1,000 worth
liquor at the corner OF Madison
hnfy Jail and let the contents of
srAi hundred small bottles flow into
gutter. The liquor was conhscated
y recent raid south of the city after
had been stored in barn on re-
bt from n boat that brought IL from
lttanooga. There was more than
gallons in the lot. 1t was the iarg-
quantity destroyed hero since the
ee went dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
TWO SPECIAL OFFICERS
TO GUARD RYAN ESTATE

New York. Jan. 21.---Two deputy
sheriffs, whose sole duty will be to
guard the country estate IN Rockland
County of Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan.
wife or the traction magnate. were
appointed today by Sheriff Hudson
Hurd. One of the deputies will guard
the estate by day and the other by
night. II lie understood that an un-
usual number Of trespsssers on the
xIusennd Vt late casssd tlna Seqnest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
ROWING DATES.

April S-Pacific Coast intercollegiate
regatta, Oklahoma, Cal.
April 20-Princeton VS. Harvard,
Princeton. ~. =.
April 27-Pennsylvania va. Yale,
Philadelphia
May s-Pennsyfvania VS.. Navy.
Annapolis, Nd.
May 1s-American Henley. Phila-
delphia.
May ao-Harvard va. Cornell, Boo-
ton.
May 20--Navy VS.. Syracuse. An
napoiis.
May 27--Yale, Princeton and Cor
nell, Ithaca, N. 7.
June 23-Yale vs. Harvard. New
London, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES
North Randall. July 17-32.

North Randall, July 17-32.
Detroit. July 24-2s.
Kalamazoo. July 81 to August s
Grand Rapids. August 7-1s.
Columbus, August 14-l9.
North Randall, August 21-26.
Empire City. August IS to Septe.n-
YER 2.
Hartford. September 4-s.
Syracuse, September 1919.
Columbus, September 1890.
Lexington, October ALA.
Atlanta October 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
my LADY'S SLIPPER"
COLONIAL ATTRACTION

Cyrus Townsend Brady's MY
Iadys Slipper" ID one of the most
artistic. pictures yet shown at the
Colonial This ueii5htful and rcfresh-
ing romance OF adventure. knighthood
and chivalry during the days of the
reign of KING Louis XVI, charmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

club, presticts that the Cubs will be
sure winners in the National League
next season. He had the strongest
club In the Federal circuit last year,
as records will show, and now that
he has a chance to select the best
from the old Cub machine and weed
out the weak players from the two
teams he has fine opportunity 20
get together strong aggregation
Fielder Jones. the pilot Of the II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

Chicago. Jan. S1.--wYth the base
ball war now a thing Of the past
the masnates and managers OF the
big league teams are planning for
the opening of the season. Many
trades are expected TO be put through,
and the Federal League stars are be-
Ing given places on the different
teams. Joe Tinker. the new manager
OF the Chicago Cubs and former lead
err of the Chicago Federals League
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

Brooklyn, at Daytona, no date.
March 31-Aprn Athletics, at
Jacksonville.
April 3-4-Richmond, at Richmond
April Standardization, at Wash
ington.
April 7-s-Baltimore. Mt Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
SMITHDEAL WINNER :
over PARAMOUNT
Inksiingers Bv Score
of 80 to ~.

Smithdeal Bushes College won a
decisive victory over the Paramount
Athletic Club outfit last night on the
Scholastic Court in one OF the most
hotly-contested games played here
this season The score was 33 to %.
/, The first half was nip and. tack. but
as this period progressed the Fair
mount aggregation gradually forged
ahead and when the initial half
closed the East Enders had a six
point lead. the score being 10 TO 10.
Undaunted by their opponents
good lead. the Smithdeal Quint came
back with vengeance in the last
half and within two minutes the Ink
singers had tied the score. Cheat
wood started things off in this half
by basketing the leather from the
center OF the floor. and then Mcbride
and Watts shot one in the exalted
basket in rapid succession. evening
matters. However. the Fairmosn1
boys again took the lead, but this
was soon cut down by the Smithdeal
stalwarts. and afterwards the result
was never in doubt. In the last half
the Paramount boys basketed the ball
only three times. while the Smithdeal
basketers garnered just twenty-one
points.
In the first half the Paramount
boys made some beautiful shots from
the floor, but, by clever guarding. the
SmithdeaI outfit put a stop to this in
the mai period.
Good Game throughout
There were no individual stars on
Smithdeai quint, all five OF the men.
Mcbride, Watts Grant. Hinkle and
Cheatwood-playing good. consistent
basketball, and all OF them deserve
credit galore for their showing.
For Paramount the stellar work OF
"Dr. Punk" Pendleton, Thacker ana
Green featured. To Sir Thomas An
derson belongs some credit for the
efficient manner In which he handled
the game.
The game was one OF the warmest
battles ever waged on a local floor,
and owing to the extreme rivalry that
existed between the two teams, both
of them frequently resorted to rough
ness However. all OF 1t was pardon
able.
The lineup and summary follow;
Smithdeal Paramount.
Mcbride ....... R.F. ...... Gibson
Watts ......... LF.. ..... Barnett
Grant ........... c. ..... Thacker
Cheatwood ..... RIG. Pendleton
Hinkle ......... L.G Green
Eubstitutions--Felv for Barnett
and Andrews for Gibson. Goals from
field--McTsride. s; Watts. 6: Cheat
wood, Il; Grant. /; Pendleton. 5
Green, 8; Thacker. Q: Gibson 1 :;
Felvey, /. Goals from foul--Pendle-
ton, Grant, /. Referee--Anderson
tRichmond Howitzers).
Isl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
September Morn.

The cast principals to be seen in
Chicagos cyclontc musical festival.
september Morn" which will be pre-
scented at the Academy Saturday matt
nee and night. includes several namos
which have always been distinguished
In the world of musical comedy and
light opera. 10 TAYLOR. In thu role
of Argentina" whose dancing has
been the talk of the season. appeared
in the original casts of Louisiana
Lou" THE Military Maid" The God
dess OF Liberty" and other important
presentations. Mabel Latin. the
prima donna, Is we'll remembered In
Ready Money" Madam Sherry
The Heart Breakers" THE Prince
OF Tonight" and several other sue
cesees. Other prominent members of
the cast are Carl George, Vera LaVere,
j. ]. Patton, Curt Vance. James Ba-
Der. Walter Welfitt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01

fmy child until you promise there
shall be no more war; shot L.
heard In her bedroom.
The tense scenes. following In rapid
succession. kept the audiences yesfer-
day fairly spelibound. At the fan OF
the curtain the players were given
Variable. ovation
The new bin In without weak
number. Keit and Denont, who open
ed the show with an uproartousiy
funny comedy skit. College Nom
sense" provoked gusts and gales OF
laughter Belle Rutland, q dasnins
Coincidence, with an excellent singing
voice, entertained with some sprtght-
Iy songs. which won her rereatsd re-
Gala
Cole. Russell and Davis in '"Tbs
Cafe Episode put over a smart farci-
cal skit in a happy manner. while
MCGOWAN and Gordon, an amusing
comedian and a very clever and come
lly comedienne and singer, supplied
breezy comedy number.
The show as a whole IN perhaps the
best OF the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-01
Nell OBrien.

For almost a quarter OF century
Nsu O'Brien has been minstrel
O'Brien In a young man Etiil In MS
early fifties. He started young he
always was ambitious to be q minstrel
ever since. as he says: The first
tirne / saw one of those guys doiied
UP In q satin-lined coat following
brass band up the main street OF my
home town" He started out doing q
musical act. ard started right in New
York, too. He says that was tgno-
rance, not nerve. He didn't have
sense enough then to know that he
was tackling the toughest show town
10 the world. and he says II his friends
had told him how rotten" ne was
he would have quit. but they didn't.
and so he stuck to his Job. But
where ignorance Is bliss IT'S folly to
be wtse." 90 Neil persevered, and
when a few years ago he was hold
ing down" an end chair with the
Dockstader show the minstrel fan
could see q star gradually putting out
a beam of light SO strong that the
rays demanded a whole show to shine
upon. In due course OF time there
was q clash OF starlight ana then Nell
O'brien, star. started his big shine
effect. To say Neil did some reel
shining is now an old story. His youth
full dreams have been realized. for
now he Is the bright particular star
of his own Ministries and has been
for four years, and Just to prove that
he can keep on shining he Is COM
ing back to the Academy Thursday,
matinee and night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16

which are not good. Jefferson, Tom
Paine. Benz. Franklin were French
rationalists, or terrible free thinkers
as view by tho Puritans and others.
Now weren't our revolutionary fore.
fathers who were orthodox In awful
danger religiously when they allowed
such men TO lead them politically!
Awful, Col! -
And finally brethren, I have
seen and saw" My mother,
my aunt (aged ny, and my neighbors,
nave voted and the performance was
done as seriously, and as orderly 40
O church service. Our most spirited
election was over the school board
A slate had been fixed up, but the
women when they got to the polls
fixed the slate. It was generally
recognized in California that the Red
Light Abatement law which has to
do with houses Of low resort, carried
strongly In California because of the
votes OF women and that OF country
wonHu, for the city is less interested
IN moral laws than the country. Did
Mrs. o. mention this law and its re.
lation to women in California?)
Now Just P. S. Some years ago
heard DR.. w. H. Payne tell Of the first
permission granted to women in the
United States to enter q university
as students. He was a member Of the
faculty at the time. He said the dis.
cussion was carried on long time.
Professors in long coats would rise at
faculty meetings, put their fingers to.
gether, roll up their sainted eyes ana
prophesyt ruin of our pfrl'a awaa
refinement, utter distraction Of the
boys attention from work and bad
moral consequences all around, and
lastly lowering of scholastic stand.
ards and dignity Of the universIy.
We know what buncombs this al
was. Those moss backs are all dead
buttheir prophesies are with M, They
were professors, the modern ones
have more militant titles.
c. J. c. BENNETT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
POPULAR CANDIDATES.

JUDGE ROBINSON last week alighted from the
Hughes Special at Parkersburg in advance of
1.-THE Presidential candidate. No sooner had Rob-
nson' smiling face shown at the rear of the car,
that was occupied by Justice and Mrs. Hughes, than
the loud cheering which had greeted the train it
pulled into the station, broke ont anew with loud
cries OF '1Iurrah for Robnson!"
Howard Sutherland was given an ovation too,
and there warm greetings for Ex-Governor A.
b. White, who introduced Hughes at Parkcrsburg,
and for William F. Hite, who came near landing
the nomination for United States Senator Practi-
cally the same scenes were enacted at Clarksburg,
when the Hughes Special arrived there. Both
White and 1lte have spoken from the very first,
their loyalty to the whole Republican ticket, and
the crowds Of Republicans were quick to express
their admiration for the men who fought good
fights and accepted defeat with equal good grace
There never was crowd that didn't love good
loser whether it be baseball nine or candidate
in warm campaign. 1t makes the fellow who
boosted for the loser feel that he supported the
right kind Of stuff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-16
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
AN OBSERVATION OR TWO BY
AN OLD FAlRMoNTER

FA1RMoNT, Oct. 14.-[Editor The
West Virginianl.-Just before I left
Buckhannon last Monday, friend
asked me why liked to live In Cali.
fornia rather than West Virginia. I
am not sure that I could give very
good reasons. However, had he came
on the noon train with me via Weston
to Fairmont, he would have seen one
good argument. At Weston the train
was crowded SO that many had no
seats to Clarksburg. One passenger,
drummer, told me 1t was common
practice for the railroad not to pro-
vide enough seating accommodations
But that car was prize one. I do
not believe any other road in the
United States-and have been on
a few-could match 1t for downright
filth. The B. & o. would have to
have published a special dictionary
(bound In Royal Blue) to give the
proper words for that dirty car. From
some places the dirt could have been
shoveled out. We stopped plenty Of
time at Clarksburg for porters to have
shoveled out the heaviest of It. Not
at all. Though we tried to think our.
sit there In bunch of dirt which
would have made lot Of pigs happy.
On my return / picked up an old
paper which spoke Of Mrs. ELEPHANTS
speech here on suffrage and her dis.
cussion Of the way It worked in Call.
fornia. She spoke in B. while was
there In a debate with Judge Ms.
Whorter. She glibly ran off the same
statement which suppose she had
made here. But alas! the Judge knew
the facts, and made the correction
then and there. The facts are that
at that time the first election the wo.
men have voted, the drys nearly car
ried an ill.considered, unjust measure
Of prohibition, gotten up by a few
rabid people and against the advice
OF the temperance leaders-and this
close margin was obtained in a state
where wine interests are enormous,
and the population about 50 per cent.
foreign. The "wets" got up a counter
bill, to the effect that the liquor ques.
ton be not voted on again for eight
years. This was showed under. By
whom? Not the liquor people you
may be sure. A saloon keeper, q
friend of mine who had a chance to
buy one OF the few saloons allowed In
the big town Of Los Angeles, judged
truer than Mrs. Oliphant when he
said to me, mo. I won't buy. This
election showed that there are more
'drys' than vets in the state"
What interesting reading the Coils
letter was on woman suffrage. His
argument is SO fetching! Viz: Don't
follow the good. advice Of a man who
holds other and norEelated ideas