davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
PASSES THROUGH CITY.
DIR. German Goes to Take Charge of
North Carolina Institution.

DR.. ]. r. German. former resident
physician at Virginia Hospital, who
has recently been IN charge of New
Y ork State Hospital for the treatment
of infantile paralysis was a visitor in
the city last week. Or. German was
en- route to Sanatorium " c., where
he will take up special work al the
North Carolina Tubercular Sanator-
ium until January /. when he will To-
cate in this city for private practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Clyde Liner Hits Rock.

Buzzards Bay. Mass. Nov. I0.-The
Clyde line freight steamer Chippewa
bound from Jacksonville, Fla, for
Boston. struck rock and sank at the
western entrance of the Cape Cod
Canal today. There were no pas
sengers aboard. and Captain Mcguire
and his crew of twenty-six men reach
ed shore safely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

DR.. Charles Dudley Underhil1. former
assistant surgeon at the port OF Bos-
ton. delive1ed a public address at
Emanuel Parish House last night on
The Cnit.d States Public Health Ser
vice and the United States Life-sav,nc
Service" Or. Underhill. while acting
as assistant surgeon at Boston. ex-
nmined I'll life-savers from Boston to
Cape Cod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Sent to judge Kicks.

Judge Richardson yesterday heard
the case of Augustus Briggs. charged
with the theft of $50 worth OF jewel
ry from ]. A. London on October 1G.
Briggs was turned over to A. S. Nc
farlane, probation officer of the Juve-
nile Court. and his case will be tried
before Judge Kicks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
sleeper Ii DeraiIed.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Hot
Springs and White Sulphur train was
DELAYED yesterday morning about Atty
minutes. when the rear Pullman car
was derailed at 31o o'clock on the
east switch, near Greenwood, Va
There was no one hurt and no damage
was done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

the association upon the foreign field
and additional activities for the home
field is being planned. 1t would be
impossible to estimate the amount of
good this Institution Is doing In the
city and it only asks for its share OF
the public support. Now Is the time
for the citizens Of Richmond to show
their loyalty to this great enterprise
which is rendering so large a service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
DEATHS.


TALLEY Died, at Cold Harbor. at s
=, NJ. Thursday. J. j. TAIL.EY. in
the hftieth year of hts age. He
leaves three sons, two brothers and
two sisters
Funeral services will he held THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock
in Gethsemane Church. Cold Harbor.
Precious in the sight of the Lord
Is the death OF the righteous ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
MR.. wALLERsTEIN 10 SPEAK
TO Y. NJ. III. a. SUNDAY

Mr. Morton l.. waIierstein, OF the
state Tax Board STAFF. will address the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Eighth and Clay Streets. on Sunday
night at $50 o'clock. his subject be.
ing Features of the New Prohibition
Law" The public is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

s. e. Bishop. shirt manufacturer, T2I
East Main Street. and Mrs. NJ f.
Danforth. manager of the Danforth
Millinery Company. ZIG North Second
street, will appear in the Juvenile
Court November 10 on charge Of
1ntolating the state child labor laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
woolworth,s Homo Burns,

Glen Cove. N. Y. Nov. l0,-The
country home of ~ w woolworth
read of the Woolworth chain of stores
was burned to the ground this after
noon. More than $4,000 worth OF
furniture was carried to safety. but
tire total loss will reach $l50.0o0.
Mem bers of the family were rot at
home. The origin of the Are Is un-
knOwn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
No Award Of pbys,c, Prize.

Stockholm, Nov. TO, via London
The Swedish Academy of Science has
decided not to distribute the 1915
Nobel prizes for physics and chem
lsfrv.
The sums available for these prizes
will be added to special fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Were Acquitted.

Eliza Harris and Allie Davis. charged
with stabbing Christine Hutchinson on
October Is. were tried before Judge
Richardson yesterday and acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Miss Wright La Ill.

Miss j. Douglas Wright. secretary
of the Virginia High School Leagues,
underwent an operation yesterday in
St. Luke's Hospital for appendicitis.
She was removed TO the hospital last
Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
THE WEATHER:
) NUnited states Department Of
Agriculture. Weather HureauD

Washington, Nov. 1o.--ForecHst for
Saturday and sunday:
Virginia, North and South Carolina
Fair Saturday and Sunday; colder Sun
day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
GREAT PARADE FINAL
FEATURE OF week
Close With Great Scout
Demonstration.
MARCH STARTS AT 2:3O.

irccD 20 rendered Reception Last
Night to Franz Greenhawk ("Big
Hawk"D--Grcat Scout Reunion and
banquet VIII lie Held Tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11
Locni Temperature Yesterday

Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .......... so
F. NJ temperature ........., So
NJ. temperature ..... 81
Maximum temperature TO s T. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature TO p. NJ. 81
Mean temperature .............. So
Normal temperature ........... so
Excess In temperature yesterday Q
Deficiency in temperature since
January i 40
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours Trace
Rainfall last twenty-four hours ~ AZ
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.-...-... ............ $40
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
AIRY 1 '-'.'....'-t. ..,'..r.......... 42f
Local Observation at 8 r. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ......... 81
Humidity ...,.. So
Wind, direction .................E East
Wind. velocity
Weather ........,........ Clear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

to get to an accurate statement is digest of all
reports obtainable made without any partisan
feeling and looking solely for the facts. Such
presentation of the news of the world is yours
each week in THE LITERARY DIGEST. You
can rely on its impartiality and you will be
delighted with its accessibility and comprehen-
sive scope. 1t comes as near to being the literal
truth as any man-made report can come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-11

News, to be really, vitality significant, must
be dependable. 1t must be of the sort you can
rely on as giving the exact facts and nothing
else. No single periodical, in the nature of
things, can hope to give you such news as this
The utterances of each are necessarily colored
to some extent by the bias of the editor or of
the reporter, or by policy or party considera-
tons The nearest approximation one can hope
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

ing the church letters OF those pre-
senting themselves for membership
DR. r. II. Pitt. J. ID. Crump, Z. A.
watkins.
COMMITTEES on Investigation of
Meub~re--Rev. W. F.. Gibson. A. r.
SPOTS. rr. A r. Rudd. Rev. W. T.
Clarke
A meeting will he held at the home
Of w. n. Duke this week. to appoint
deacons and other officers of the
church. DR. r. p. Ray. of the Foreign
Mission Board, will conduct services
there next Sunday. there being no
regular pastor In charge OF the work
as yet. and services will be held each
Sunday by some minister whom the
church will designate AS soon as the
organization has been finally complet-
ed. A call will be issued for pastor.
and some man will be secured 10 I'll
the place permanently
The Inauguration or this additional
organ OF the Baptist Council Is quite
successful completion OF their cam
paign to raise $500 for Baptist ex-
tension in Richmond. and also from
the fact that the number OF members
placed on the roll when the covenant
was delivered is the largest ever re-
corded OF any Baptist church IN the
city It is said that twenty-five ad-
ditionai members will DO received this
week. there being some delay on ac-
count OF letters OF transfer from other
churches of which they are now mem
hers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

communion service was held this az
ternoon by the convention at o'clock.
This was a union service. in which all
che Christian churches participated.
The memorial address was delivered
by President J. T. r. Hundlsy. OF vir-
ginia Christian College. Lynchburs.
followed by brief address on THE
Significance of the Lords supper" by
mond Al the conclusion of this ser
hereft OF needy ministers.
Convention Closed Last Night.
The closing session OF the conven-
tion was held tonight. beginning at
o'clock. After the gong service. the
Rev. H G. Combs. pastor of the Park
View Christian Church. Portsmouth.
led the devotional partcd. Or. w. c.
Pearce. OF Chicago. was then intro
dueed. and made a splendid address on
The Great work OF the Bible school
Or. Pearce 10 man of information nj
reputation. and is regarded as one OF
tho best informed men in this eoun-
try on matters pertaining to the work
OF the bible school. His address to-
night was Of an exceptionally high
order. full OF interest. inspiration and
encouragement II was indeed n 1T
ting close 10 great convention.
Following DR.. Pearce's address, a
few important announcements were
made by President Ksmper. God BE
with You TIL We Meet Again" was
sung and the convention adjourned
to meet In October. 1917. with the First
Christian Church. at Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
HARVARD AND CORNELL
WILL MEET SATURDAY.
Although Crmsons Injured List Has Increased Players Arr
Expected to Be in Condition For Game-Coaches
Not Satisfied With Showing of Ithacans

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 22.-Har-
wards injury list has been increased
by four since Saturdays game with
the Massachusetts, Aggies. although
Trainer Donovan declares that he ex-
poets every one of the new members to
round to for the Cornell setto.
'Tubby" Clark. who was only dis
charged from the doctors care few
days ago. got a bad crack on the an
kle. Clark limped badly today and
looks due for lay off of at least ten
days.
George Phinney. sub end broke his
nose Saturday, while Dick Harte, reg
ular right end. picked UP a slight an
k1e hurt, and Wheeler wrenched an
old knee injury.
None OF the varsity squad left town
today because of the quarantine
which ID on the camp. Eddie CHM,
the scrubs fullback, Is still at the
infirmary. He was resting easy today,
but paralysis has affected one OF his
legs for the first time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
ST. PAUL ELEVEN IS
TR0UNCED BY UNION
Colored University Footballists Win
Over Visitors by Score of
OF to o.

Union proved the st. Paul eleven
To the tune Of 81 to in Hovey Park
Saturday afternoon. Outplayed in
every department. the visitors offered
no serious obstacle to the severe
drives of the Tnionites throughout
the contest. II home team was
heavier. more versatile and faster on
their feet.
From the very first touchdown,
made in two and two-thirds minutes,
to the referees whistle at the games
end, Unions record was replete with
long spectacular gains. nervy forward
passes and thirteen touchdowns. The
first line defense was excellent.
Wright and Puryear played stellar
ball at right tackle and right guard.
respectively. while Brown and Watts
showed good form. Banks. left end.
was the surprise of the event. as a
recruit placed in the gap left by Tay-
lor's absence. he certainly covered
some ground: he was found every
where. and tackled like fiend. There
is no need of mentioning the back
/ field, which played as a unit through
out. each man having several long
runs. line bucks and touchdowns to
| his credit.
In spite of the rapidly increasing
score and the great odds against
which they struggled. the visitors
played a consistent game to the end.
/ only once did 1t seem that they might
endanger Unions goal. In the second
quarter Emanuel broke away for q
forty-yard dash up field, only to be
/ downed by Hucles Bragg and Bull
locks playing featured for the wish
J tors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
LEWIS TO BATTLE
LINOW HERE NEXT THURSDAY
Russian Lion Thinks He Can Get Verdict Over Popular
Kentuckian-Last Match Between Two Grappers Ended
With Linow's Shoulder Being Dislocated.

The reserved seat sale for the third
meeting in this city between Ed.
"Strangler") Lewis and Ivan Lnow.
the Terrible Cossack." In the
Academy of Music Thursday night
next, will open at Academy OF Music
box office this morning, promoters
having decided to open the sale sew
eral days in advance Of the match be-
cause OF the numerous telephone calls
they have had from patrons of the
game. asking that reservations be
made for them.
Lewis and Linow have twice met
in Richmond. The first was a handi-
cap, in which Lewis agreed to throw
Ilnow and Tom Draak within an
hour, He failed to throw the Cossack.
Lewis and Lnow were then matched
in a finish mill After more than an
hour of the greatest graphing ever
seen here. Lewis gained a deadlock
on Linow, shut down on it with fun
force, with the result that the foreign
er was forced to retire from the mat
because of 4 dislocated neck. The
injury was more, serious than at first
thought, for 1t necessitated the re-
moval Of the Altitudinous grappler to
q local hospital. where physicians
Strengthened him out.
Sent % Hospital.
The injury was Of such proportions
~ to make Erappler Of Iess game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

ness than Lnow a bit leary about
meeting Lewis again. Not so with the
burly Cossack. however He had
hardly gotten out OF the hospital be-
fore he was asking for a return match
with the Stranger"
1T was my own fault that Lewis
beat me before" said Iinow when ask
ed for a statement concerning his
forthcoming affair with the Ken
tuckian. 'Carelessness on NV part
was responsible for the gaining of that
deadlock. Lewis viii never be able to
do that again. You may bet OH
that"
You just can't make IAnow believe
that Lewis has a thing on him. He
has gotten 1t into his head that he
can beat the stranger" or at least
hold him to draw.
Lewis IL q big. tough fellow" said
the Russian. but he is no siperman,
and just believe 1 can beat him."
In his match here last week with
"Biii' Peters, the Texas heavyweight,
Iinow rave no indication OF still be-
ing sufferer from the injury received
in his bout with Lewis, though he APP
peared to have lost q little weight. He
was the same Terrible Cossack" Of
old.
He and Lewis are billed 20 go to =
finish. best two tails out OF three, with
tho toe and strangle holds barred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
BAN JOHNSON SAYS McGRAW
SHOULD BEBARRED FROM GAME
Had He Been In the American League Instead the National
He Would Either Have Apologzed For His Recent
Conduct Been Given Suspension.

Chicago. Oct 22.~~suspen sion from
all connection with baseball until he
either proved or apologized for his
structures on his own team would
have been John McGraw's fate II he
had been In the American League in
stead OF the National, when he quit
the Giants bench In the middle of the
game that decided the 1915 pernant.
Disappointed by tho failure Of the
proper officials TO recognize the grav-
ity OF the situation and disguised by
repeated attacks directed at him for
hutting in. President johnson. of the
American League, gave out today for
the first time his real attitude toward
the perpetrator of the worst knock
baseball has had in years. He said:
When ] read of McGraw's action
I was in New York. and firmly re-
solved not 10 discuss the affair in any
way. confidently expecting the Nation
nj League 10 protect the reputation OF
the game by properly handling the
affair.
Along In the afternoon a string of
five newspaper men came 10 me with
the statement that President Tener
had declared 1t a closed incident.
could not believe 1t at first. but when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

assured he had taken that attitude /
exploded.
"McGraw was in absolute charge of
property of great value. He was
in the same position as the captain
of a ship in mid-ocean. MCGraw's
action was as cowardly as II the cap
tain of an ocean liner were 10 quit in
an emergency. 1t deserves the same
sort of punishment that would be
reted out to ships captain under
those circumstances.
III MeGraw thought that some or
any of his players were not trying to
beat Brooklyn it was his duty To yank
them instantly and send in some of
the men he had on the bench, then
report to his club owners and demand
drastic punishment for the offenders.
Personally. I do not believe any of
the Giants were deserving of the sus-
picions cast on them by their man.
ager McGraw himself would have
given anything to beat Robinson out
OF the pennant. and in his rage at
the failure of his team TO do it he
gave baseball the greatest blow it
has received in years. He quit In the
face Of a plain duty and ranks with
the ship captain who jumps overheard
simply because he thinks one of his
crew is not obeying orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
INTEREST IS CENTERED
ON w. & J.-YALE GAME,
Sol Metzgers Charges Who Will Meet Washington and Lee
Here November is at Broad Street Park Will Oppose
Sons of Old Eli Next Saturday.

Jefferson will be greatly handicapped
by lack OF weight, and, in fact, will be
forced to give away many pounds per
man in all departments. However. the
lack of weight is not q cause for par
ticular worry, as Washington and
Jefferson has always been greatly out
weighed in Yale games. But this CIV
ing away OF weight Is bound to prove
disadvantage to the team.
Hope never dies in w. & ]. breasts.
and as result the followers of the
Red and Black refuse to give up the
notion of defeating Yale until the
game is over. Certain 1t is w. & J.
will go into the Yale game, not with
the intention of holding down the
score or making only a respectable
showing, but with the expectation OF
winning the third consecutive game
from the Ellis and thus establishing a
new football record for a minor col
lege against one of the so-called big
four"
For one thing. w. d J. should be In
splendid physical condition for tho
big clash. Metzger has not been push
ing his men during the past week. an
the game with Westminster yesterday
was not regarded as hard test. and
there was every opportunity offered 10
conserve the energies of the players
for next Saturdays setto. A number
OF the men are suffering from bruises
and minor hurts. but unless additional
injuries are sustained during the COM
ing week. none of these hurts will
he sufficient TO keep any Of the men
out OF the Yale clash unless It Ia Fain.
halfhack The sturdy southerner has
not heen in scrimmsge since the
game with West virginia Wesleyan
two weeks ago. when he had a rib on
his right side fractured, His INJURY
has been mending rapidly the past
week, however. and he has been able
10 GO through signal work for a couple
OF days. The team physician says he
will he able TO enter the Yale contest
and should be able to furnish his best
game. Nuss. Ruble. Crawford, Sweet
and other capable men are ready to
tyke his place should he falter. and II
is very probable that Nuss may start
the game AZ hslfback. 1t will be re-
memhered that Nusx scored a touch
down on Yale year ago when he
skirted an end for twenty-five-yard
run. The fact that he IL experienced
may give him the preference when
Metzger comes TO choose his players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
GlhIER PARK BAPTIST

Continued from First PaE~)
bers to greet their new sister. There
was noted atmosphere Of conse-
Grated enthusiasm throughout the
whole plan of the meeting. which
demonstrated the vital seriousness
with which the work Of the Council Ia
being handled. and the never ceasing
efforts being put forth In connection
with the movement now on foot to
broaden and extend Baptist work In
Richmond and vicinity.
Committees Arc Named.
After the constructive business OF
the meeting had been finished. plans
for the conclusion OF details which
could not be attended to at that time
were begun. Various committees Of
the new organization were named,
which will set to work Immediately to
prepare the church for regular work
along all lines.
Two of the committees. with their
mem bers. are:
Committee on Credentials. review
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
POLICE PROTECTION
IN NORFOLK SALOONS
Sales OF IAquor SO Heavy suhsfstutes
On Furcc Are Detailed by
C7rSef.

Norfolk. Oct 22.---'why Ia po-
liceman stationed In Harry TRbb's sa
loon 7" Ia q question propounded over
the telephone to a reporter or the
virginian- Pilot last night shortly be-
fore midnight. The reporter was un-
able to answer the question on hand,
but conference with Major Kiser.
chief of police, elected the following
Information.
owing 10 the heavy sales OF hduor
Just at this time and tho number or
strangers In the city. the manage
nent OF Harry Tabs asked Major
kizer for . substitute policeman to he
stationed In tho saloon. the manage
ment to pay for his services. AS there
are a number OF substitute ofhcers AL
ways on the waiting list there was
no difficulty, Major Kizer said. In.
granting police protection TO the sa-
ioon, and II was done at no expense
TO the city. Incidentally. Harry
Tabb's Is not the only saloon in the
city where substitute policemen are
stationed at the expense OF the sa-
fnonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
ATHLETIC GOSSIP

Football prognosticators Jared bad
Saturday. the gridiron dope" being
upset. not only in Virginia, but
throughout the country.
Few expected Georgia to triumph
over the University of Virginia de-
spite the fact that the Orange and
Blue seems woefuily weak this sea-
son. Hampden- Sidney was u big IA
vorite over the Richmond coiiegians.
but the Spiders made the dopesters
take a back seat by trouncin1 the
Tigers. William and Mary had been
picked by the wiseacres to defeat
Randolph Macon. but the Yellow
Jackets handed them a package in
tho form OF a II to 0 defeat George
town also sprung surprise by de-
a few upsets. others occurring all over
the football world Saturday afternoon.
AT the present time II looks as II
Washington and Lee has the best
football eleven in Virginia without
question The Generals have been
putting up great exhibitions on the
gridiron this fall. while Virginia has
been making miserable showings
There has always been some discus
sion in previous years as to which is
the strongest team. but unless the
Orange and Blue redeem themselves
in the next week or two. the opinion
this season will be unanimous in favor
OF the Generals.
While Hampden-Sidney was defeat
ed Saturday by the Richmond Col
lege Spiders, there Is no getting away
from the fact that Coach Bernier has
strong aggregation At Farmville.
At times the team played with bril-
liancy, but when a goal hove In sight
they lacked the punch. Their defeat
can probably be attributed to over
confidence. The Tigers are yet to be
heard from and they will doubtless
give the other three teams represent
ed in the Eastern Virginia Association
a hard battle for the bunting this
year.
The Spiders put up great fight
against their heavier opponents and
they certainly deserved to win. 1t
was Just case of outgeneraling their
opponents. Mac Pitt ran the team
in fine style and he will doubtless be
seen in the quarterback position dur
ing the remainder of the season.
Comparative scores In football
count for nought. This has been
shown time and time again. and no
more so than by those games In Rich.
mond and Williamsburg Saturday.
Coach Frank Dobson's charges 20
up against the william and Mary
Indians ut Broad Street Park next
Saturday and another hard enceua-
Ter q anticipated. II matters ~ Nov