davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
Fudge, Of Yale,
Now SO Years
Old, Like a Kid

New Haven. Nov. s.-Pudge Heffel-
finger, back at Yale. daily dons the
biggest football uniform in the Yale
wardrobe and jumps into the scru
eleven rush line for the ten minutes
scrimmage practice ordered
Heffelfinger. who crossed half the
continent to assist Captain Black and
Head Coach Tad Jones In settling the
problem Of picking q guard and tackle,
admitted that he was in his f1fteth
year when he emerged from the scrim-
maging without showing any sign or
exhaustion. He and Foster Rockwell,
another veteran, will remain with the
eleven till the curtain falls on the
present season
Because of the absence of several of
the regulars, little progress Is being
made in settling the vacant positions.
John Callahan has returned to center
for his ANAL try-out Injuries have
limited his practice this season to less
than a fortnight, but his form showed
power and cleverness. and II he Ia not
injured this week, chances favor his
selection as center rush
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
DO YOU WANT SCHOOL
EXPERT TO SPEAK?

The Appalachian School Improve
mont Foundation hAs q large list Of
speakers. lecturers, and entertainers
who are ready to visit the various
communities Of the state for the ac-
tual travelling expenses Many Of these
speakers are the greatest authorities
in VIRGINIA on various questions per-
tanning to the Improvement Of schools
and the enrichment Of the life Of the
This foundation also distributes 4
sreat number and variety OF bulletins
on the work Of the Parent Teachers
Association. Civic Clubs. personal and
community hygiene and sanitation,
better agricultural conditions, Inn
provement Of roads. ana Sunday school
work
Any community can obtain full
literature or spealcer by writing Pro-
fessor W. d. Gilbert. East Radford,
Virginia. secretary. Of tho Appalachian
School Improvement Foundation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

Clay. handicraft; Troop IL. A. r.
Pyle, pioneering: Troop 10. L. E.
Walker, electricity; Troop ID, Page r.
French, scholarship; Troop 15, Rob-
ert Miles. athletics; Troop IS. Ralph
Dudley, life saving; Troop 20. W. Fl.
Gillette, masonry; Troop 25. Stuart
Ragland. camping; Troop rs. r, F.
MoCracken, poultry; Troop IS. Chill
drey Scott, hremanship; Troop 20. F.
c. Jones. aviation: Troop 80, II. F..
Perdue, machinery; Troop 81. J. B.
Walford, craftsmanship; Troop 80. r.
F. Affeldt, agriculture: Troop 80,
Louis Schumann. business; Troop "a.
NJ. l. Wallerstein. gardening; Troop
81, Joseph LeMasurier cycling; Troop
SO, H. A. Hall, photographing; Troop
40. r. NJ. Bass, signalling: Troop Al,
J. W. Ball. surveying; Troop AS, S.
T Kirk. mining; Troop as. J. Fl.
Wildt, safety first; Troop At, G. ".
Delhi. painting; Troop 40. II. e.
Smith and Rush Loving, ming
Troop so. c. D. Roberts swimming
Troop 81. n. n. Fleming. dairying;
Troop 50, R. r. FackenthaN. conser-
walton: Troop 53, C. b Tabb. sculp-
ture: Troop 54. H. E. Calisch. sea-
manship: Troop SIS, W. e. Bolton.
plumbing; Troop Sc. 2. v. Robertson.
carpentry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
O>SPRING SURPRISES
Showing of Both Elevens Has Been Disappointing to Coaches
and Followers and Former Are Putting Men Through
Stiff PAGES To Bring Them To Form For Annual
Thanksgiving Struggle-News From Camps.

Chapel Hill, N. c.. Nov S.-Carolina
coaches express themselves az very
much dissatisfied by the brand of ball
being put UP by their men. Many
flashes of brilliant playing have been
intermingled with extreme mediocrity.
Errors of judgment in the game at
Roanoke last Saturday were as
prevalent as examples of deficiency in
the fundamentals of the game. The
work of Tandy. Ramsey and, at times.
of Love, on defensive. was OF a very
high order. Outside Of these men, the
defensive was Of an unsatisfactory
quality.
Considering the support received,
the work or Tennent Was very credit
able on abe offensive. Folger had a
decidedly off-day. and at the same
time was being closely spotted by the
Techs. Tennent at one time practi-
cally unaided rushed the ball by con-
sfstent gains to the opponents ten
yard line, only to have an attempted
forward pass intercepted. The Caro-
lima team has no excuses to offer.
They did not play the game they
have shown themselves capable Of. and
while meeting one of the best teams
in the South, were overcome, more by
their own tmperfections than by the
superiority OF tneir opponents.
Expect to Beat Virginia
A decided shake up IL expected this
week. in preparation for the struggle
with Davidson for the state champion
ship at Winston next Saturday. The
strength the Presbyterians showed
against Furman. with the compare
tive unsatisfactory exhibition put up
by the Carolina team against V. P.
l., has tended to somewhat dampen
the confidence heretofore felt as re-
CARDS the game
BY this contest will be ascertained
beyond a doubt whether Carolina Ia in
slump. or whether they really are a
team Of power. Confidence in the
team Is not shaken in the student
body. They realize the men have
weaknesses to overcome. but at the
same time 1t is believed that a good
shake-up will give the men a realiza-
ton Of what Is expected of them.
Practice in earnest began Monday
afternoon to smooth down the team
into good fighting trim for the David
son encounter. The coaches realize
that a good clean win over this strong
team will do much towards putting
the team into the proper mental at
titude to defeat Virginia. No effort
will be spared TO secure this desired
win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

weeks the Virginia football team IL
preparing for the game with South
Carolina on Saturday. Little trouble
Is expected from the Gamecocks. AZ
they appear to have an unusually
weak team this fall. However, Coach
Rice Warren, who watched the vir.
ginians practice one day last week.
may spring surprise on his old
charges and on his alma mater.
The coaches are not discouraged at
the showing made at Cambridge Sat-
urday. and declare that the team has
greatly improved in every department.
The Improvement is especially notice.
able in the execution of forward pass
es, a number of which were completed
against Harvard.
Planning For Big Game.
From now on the coaches will lay
plans for the North Carolina game
in Richmond Thanksgiving Day.
only contests on the schedule before
pected in the v. NJ. I. contest.
The one feature in last Saturdays
game from Virginia standpoint was
the punting and defensive work OF
Thurman. His spirals averaged sixty
yards and one of them covered
seventy-two yards.
1t was learned today that Smith,
the halfhack, who broke his collar
bone in the Vanderbilt contest, will
not be able to get into uniform again
this season. Wagenknight, the pep
perry little quarter. Is still unable to
walk WITHOUT limping and will not
play again until Thanksgiving. Nc
Kay injured his knee in the Harvard
game and will not be able to get In
the game against South Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

OF JOLLITY
IN LYRICS NEW BILL.

One Of the newest conceits in vaude-
Vile 10 the act OF Antrim and Vale,
which comes to the Lyric with the
hl-star vaudevtHes today.
Harry Antrim and Betsy Vale are
WHOM musical comedies byfthemselves
the kind Of musical comedy which
would enjoy featuring In its billing
900 nights in New York"
Mr.. Antrim is one Of the most ver-
satile performers vaudeville has. He
does a little bit OF everything and
capable in each OF these specialties.
His co-worker, Miss Betty Vale, sings
well. and looks dtvineiy In fact, the
act Is generally all that variety means,
The Braminos. European grotesques
have an uproariously funny music and
comedy whirl. which Is said to be one
long laugh. Linton and Lawrence,
versatile comedy couple. are bring
ing smart variety act which in
cludes little bit OF everything de-
signed to provoke rnirth. Hickman,
Shaw and Campbell. two talented com
edfsnnes and singers and pianist,
tabloid musicale, highly diverting, and
the Escardo Brothers. sensational
Spanish eauilibrists and acrobats, have
an act that teens with thrills and
shocks from start to finish.
The new movies embrace some of
the most interesting political pictures
OF the day and the usual miscellaneous
comedy Alma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
HARVARD VARSITY WORKS
on PRINCETON FORMATIONS.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. s-The Har-
ward varsity was given a stiff after
Moons work In the stadium and quit
only when darkneSe interfered. The
regular eleven was called on again to
face the strong SECOND team and it's
Princeton formations. Very few OF
the Tiger plays we're successful Late
the varsity opposed Its subs. drop
kick by Horween from the s5-yard
line giving them Abe twenty-minute
scrimmaSe.
Bill Snow, who was hurt SATURDAY,
reported today. Clark was sent to the
subs to give Snow his old piace at
right guard Thicker, Casey and
Horween were in the varsity back
field and the iatteY and Flower had
an Interesting pun4ang dael Murray
again ran the team at quarterback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
ARMY GIVES ATTENTION TO
BOLsTERING DEFENSE.

West Point. Nov. s-Tne Army
eleven took It's big mid-week drill
today. The coaches devoted most of
their attention to bolstering up the
defense and sent tie scrubs into the
varsity line At fuh tilt throughout.
All the headliners we're in action. VI
DIAL and Oiiphant were used behind
the line to carry Ehe ball when the
big team was on the offense and Nc
Evan and Stokes aitsrnated at center
Weems, who was hurt In the Notre
Dame game. has not shown up, but
the Cadets sub-cen<er Is expected to
be In condition to get In part Of
the time against Maine here on Sat
urday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
SESSION OF MINOR
LEAGUES IS NEAR
Magnates Assemble for March On
New Orleans-Meeting VIII
Be Important

New York, November s.-Bent on
doing several things to the national
agreement, primed with suggestions
Of many sorts, broken in pocketbook
but not In spirit, the minor league
baseball magnates of the country be-
gan today to step into the limelight.
They are on their way to New Or
leans, where a week from today they
will open their annual meeting. The
minor leagues have been in bad way
for along time, and many bush
town mogul has been spending his
nights without sleep trying to figure
out a plan whereby baseball can be
made to pay in the smaller cities OF
the country. Nearly everyone Of
them has damned some sort of a
suggestion, and the air at New Or
leans is going to be full of them.
New York Is entertaining its share
of minor league magnates today, sew
eral of them coming here to take a
steamship for the Louisiana CITY,
Jimmie McGill, owner OF the Indian
polls American association club, and
his manager, Jack Hendricks, are
spending election day In New York.
and will become members OF party
which will sail tomorrow. Ed. G..
Barrow, president of the Inteerna-
tional League. will make the trip
dorw the coast. and Governor John
X. Tener Is expected to be aboard.
Redistricting plans are part of the
rumors flying around regarding pos
sible reorganization OF the small cir
cults. These reorganiZations as plan
ned call for splits in present circuits
that are almost unbelievable. Drastic
measures will be suggested, and there
aare some magnates who believe at
least a part OF them will be adopted.
The minors feel they haven't been
getting the right sort of treatment,
and they want some changes in the
national agreement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
boy SCOUTS MAKING
FINE SUCCESS OF week
Monster Merit Badge Pageant On Sat
urtiay VIII he Celebrations
Drowning Event,
MASS MEETING AT BAINBRIDGE
Program Today Includes Gathering
in South Richmond School With
Demonstrations by All Cooperating
Organizations.
Program Today.

Mass meeting at o'clock to-
night in cambridge Junior High
School. Demonstrations by mem
bers Of the Fire Department I'M
der w. Fl. Thompson, superinten-
dent of the police and fire cleo
trio system: demonstrations by
Boy Scouts under Deputy Com
missioner w. Fl. Gillette. Illus
trated talk. minstrel entertain
ment and motion pictures.
Continuance of traffic duty by
squads Of Boy Scouts on all prin-
cipal streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
NEW REGULATIONS TO
GUARD AGAINST BLACKLIST

Washington. Nov. s.--Consul-Gen-
eral Britain has sent from Sydney.
to the State Department, a
copy of a new special declaration now
required by Australian customs Of
hctais to be placed on all goods ship
ped from this country. The purpose
of the new regulation Is to assure the
Australian government that the goods
have not originated from or been
transmitted by firms on the British
blacklist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

MY Mothers Rosary is increasing
In favor with each performance and
the really enthusiastic audiences
praise the play immensely. There is
that direct appeal to the sympathies
without which no play can be called
real success and then there Ia
very human and a very natural pre-
sentation Of the weaknesses of mortals.
All in all '1fy Mothers Rosary"
stacks UP as one Of the really worth
while plays OF the season. Next week
Mutt and JefYs Wedding" will seek
to amuse Bijou patrons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
The Blue Paradise

THE Blue Paradise" most joyous
Of Viennese operettas, comes to the
Academy on Saturday matinee and
night with It's exceptional cast It's ir-
resistible whirl of pretty girls. en-
chanting music and brilliant costumes.
This satisfyingly delightful musical
entertainment comes here with the
substantial endorsement OF n Won
drously popular run in New York city
where for fffty-two consecutive weeks
The Blue Paradise attracted thou
sands of play lovers to the famous
Casino Theater, which has housed
some OF the most memorable successes
in the history OF the stage. 1t Is the
work of Leo Stein. author of The
Merry widow" and Edmund Eysier.
CONF poser OF The Peasant Girl"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09

Virginia Improving.
Charlottesville, Nov. s.---After It's
third straight defeat in the last three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-09
Designates JUDGE Carr.

Judge Edward s. Carr was yester-
day designated by Governor Stuart
to sit in the November term of the
Shenandoah Court. beginning next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

families. who under laws extending
back into the middle ages are tax free.
even today.
Their existence became known when
the landtag or Legislature of Neck
lenburg suggested more or less hope
fully that these "eGempts' might at
least he willing to subject themselves
to some kind of an extraordinary aar
tax so long as they had not to pay
any of the peace taxes. Also It vas
pointed out that many who had been
in the exempt class for years had, long
ago. voluntarily subjected themselves
10 the taxes paid by their yellow o,ti-
Zens
Back to the landtag came the de-
cisive answer: The officials and nob:l-
ity OF Rostock decline to accept taxa
ton duty. since they are not prepared
20 help cover the budget of Ros;ock
from their incomes. They announce
themselves as ready. in place OF the
war tax, to place at the disposal Of the
authorities considerable sums towai
the support of the needy families of
soldiers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
CLUE TO GIVE DUTCH SUPPER
Patrons May Dance, Too, to Raise
Funds for New School.

A Dutch supper, followed by a dance,
will be given tonight and tomorrow
night in Gonzaga College Hall, I street
between North Capitol and LIST streets
northwest, by the Aloysius Club held
to raise funds for the erection of a
new school for the No,re Dame Acad-
envy. North Capitol and X streets.
Francis Hurley is general chairman on
arrangements.
The supper tables will be In charge
of Mrs. w. j. O'Leary, Mrs. Joseph
Crowley. Mrs. James Kelher, Mrs.
Harry Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Donovan,
Mrs Edward Nohe. Mrs. John Rladen,
Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. W. S. Nc
Andrew and Mrs. J. ]. OLeary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
U. S. MAKING MORE DYEsTUFFs
Census Report Shows American Man.
ufacturers Increasing OUTPUT.

Increase Of nearly 80 per cent in
the manufacture of dycstuffs in the
United States was shown by the CEN
sus Of manufactures Of 1917. compared
with 1909. according TO figures made
public today by the census bureau.
However. the bureau reports that but
little more than one half of the amount
reported by various firms consisted Of
wares actually made in this country
rom crude or semi manufactured ma
terials the remainder comprising eS-
Sentiaily products obtained by the mix
ing or blending Of artificial colors OF
foreign origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
TO RAISE PRICE OF COAL
Anthracite Operators Say New Wage
Increase Will Make the Step
Necessary.

PHI.ADILPHIA, Pa, May Am
thracite operators here today said that
the prices Of prepared sizes Of coal Will
as a result Of the agreement that has
been reached with the mine workers
in the hard coal fields. What the
amount of the increase will be will not
be known until the details of the new
agreement have been worked out. New
freight rates on anthracite coal will
have TO be figured in the proposed in
creased prices y readjustmeat of
freight rates from the Pennsylvania
mines TO New York and New Jersey
points went into effect April !. and re
auctions OF freight rates to Philadel-
phIa and other Pennsylvania points are
being fought out ii state courts.
:. II. Warmer. president OF the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.
chairman of the operators general con-
ference committee, SAID ;hc new agree
meut would involve general wage in
crease Of slightly more than 10 per
cent. or between Sin.rG0,to0 and ST.
600. 900 ii ear.
The general committee of the an
thracitc operators met here today.
heard the report Of IT'S subcommittee
which negotiated the agreement and
formally ratified the new wage scale.
'rh. three district boards Of tlie miners
the agreement. and then report to the
anthracite convention at pOttSNIlle, Pa,
tor orrow for final action.
without waiting for the tentative
agreement to be formally ratified by
the mine workers the Lehigh Valley
coal Company today placed all day
workers in the HazletOn district on the
cisht-hour system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Parr Celebrating
Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary,

With a dinner and reception. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Parr tonight celebrate at their
home, 1863 L street northwest. the If
tieth anniversary of their marriage, in
invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr have been residents
of Washington for the past twenty five
years, during which time Mr.. Parr has
been nachinist in the Washington navy
yard. He served throughout the civil
war as a Confederate soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
NEED NOT PAY ANY TAXES.
Some German Families Exempt by
Laws Dating From Middle Ages.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 6.--ln the midst of
the widespread discussion that goes on
nowadays concerning the taxation,
some one mas discovered that in the
city of RostocI5, in Mecklenburg. there
are a considerable number of persons.
many of them belonging to old noble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Woman's Way.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Il want a pair of pants for my sick
husband, exclaimed the woman.
What size" asked the clerk.
Il don't know, but 1 think he wears
14ie collar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Bingham and Sccrsucker Petit
coats, in fast -color stripes of black
and whitc. blue-and- white. and
gray and Whitc. Cut literally full
and wide, and finished with deep
gathered rutfie and scallopcd edge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
BRoCKTON. Mass,

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
NATIONAL BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTURERS AssocIA-
TON:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17
owners OF CARS
FIND.NOPLACE
FOR TRYING OUT

Where in Honolulu can racing auto
mechanics try out their cars? What
residents here want to donate part
of their front street as a speedway for
nothing less than % miles an hour
These questions were brought up by
Judge J. M. Monsarrat in the police
court this morning when he suspended
sentence on Joe Canario, mechanic.
accused of speeding on Nuuanu street
Canario admitted going over 20
miles an hour, but said he was testing
a car for patron and had no other
place to do So
That is certainly no excuse for
breaking the law" declared Prosecutor
Chillingworth. There isn't a city i
any consequence in the United States
which allows people to try out cars on
the street Auto factories spend big
suns of money building speedways for
just such purposes"
Motorcycle Policeman Chiffon said
Canario was going over 81 miles an
hour Chiffon said further that there
were many complaints from Nuuanu
residents about such speeders cOntinl-
ally trying out cars. "
The residents here should Stop,
look, listen when the go out into
the streets and then they will not be
hurt" said the judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-17

KaimuTi was refused on advise of the
water works committee. 1t reported
that it was a rule of the water de-
partment that extensions from exist
ing mains must be paid for by the
property owner and declared that the
rule ought to be upheld by the board.
Request Of the water commission for
an additional $4,000 to carry on it's
work was passed over on recommen-
dation of the finance committee until
the next budget.
Mayor Lanes bond message. taken
from the table at the last meeting and
referred to various committees which
were to report on it last night. was
put. over once more Several of the
committee chairmen asked for more
time for consideration of the mayors
recommendations and it was granted.
Several of the supervisors were
doubtful of the intentions of the Ter
ritorial Hotel Company in building the
Moana wing to the edge of the right
of-way to the beach. Some of them
expressed an oDinion that the hotel
people were planning to use the right
of way as baggage entrance and au-
tomobile parking space for the hotel
and thought that something ought to
be done to stop it before the hotel
addition was completed. The matter
was referred to the road committee
at the suggestion of Supervisor Hatch
An appropriation resolution for $500
for criminal investigation" for the
attorneys department passed first
reading last night but was not ordered
to print as some Of the board asked for
chance to go. into the matter more
Thoroughly The attorney cannot d.
vulge what his. office is investigating
and consequently cannot tell the su-
pervisors why money is needed.
The meeting adjourned about 9:15.
Since Supervisor Hatch has been on
the board meetings start on time and
are generally over earlier.