davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB
IN FIRST RUN OF YEAR
Many Riders Follow Hounds over
Lengthy Course. and All Finish
strong In Spite OF Ifent

Members Of the Deep Run Hunt club
OF the Country Club Of Virginia. held
their initial run OF the season yeSter-
day afternoon At Sunny Side A mum :
'bcr oil new riders have joined the
ciub and were present Yesterday in
the first run. This will he a banner
year for the club. if the number Of
riders In the first run can he counted
for anything.
The course led over the pastures az
sunny side. where the first cast was
made. through Bulls Bottom and back
To the Cary Street Road The second
after BRIEF check The pack was
thrown in lain at Bcattie's corner.
continuing on through ilampton's
Ga:dens with second check on Pat
terson Avenue. The final cast before
reaching the club was ChantiIly
good finish was made over tho
jumps on the club grounds. and each
rider finished we'll UP In front. in spite
OF the hot weather and the fact that
II was the first run OF the season.
yesterdays riders were. Fred cainn-
bell. NJ. T. H.. on Lady Nicotine: VII
hurh - Sydnor. whip. on Lady Robbie:
=. -. harris. whip. on LccsburE Roy:
Misses Martha Mary Ioddlcy. on
M"ncurc, on l'ansic; Alice Rlair on
Dexter: Nell Rcnnolds. on william:
Nic"tic Johnson. on Peg: Durothca
ltuescr, on Lady, and Henry Lee VAL
cntine. on iii.l William Rueger, on
Jack Spratt: Erskine Buford, on Flat
Foot. with a groom on Rob ROY
The second run Of the season Will
start n feattic's corner on next Sat
urday afternoon At o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
JAKE R0WSEY HONORED BY
S. A. BOWLING ASSOCIATION
Local Man Elected tn Nicc-prcsidrncy
Franchise Awarded q. III. Cosby
IOurnnnicnts Staged Here.

AZ meeting held in Baltimore last
week Tor the purpose of organizing
the south Atlantic Individual Cham
pionship Bowling Association, X. y.
tJake1 kowsey, manager OF the Pal
ace alleys. OF this city. was elected
third vice president. and the franchise
III the association for Richmond was
awarded 10 Charles II. Cosby, owner
of the Palace alleys.
The association will include the cities
or Richmond. Baltimore. Portsmouth.
HagerStown, Washington and Norfolk
+. II. Roane. OF Norfolk. Was named
temporary president: Harry krouse.
OF washington, secretary. and George
T. Russell. Of Baltimore, treasurer
L. {; Thackery. Of the Bowlcrs'
journal. New York, was asked TO pre-
pare constitution and bylaws for
the new association
In all probability tournaments will
he staged in the cities owning fran
chiseS in the organization, and prizes
Will he awarded Individual bowlcrS
making the high scores The inter
ing.
Another meeting will lie held soon TO
perfect all arrangements for the OPEN
ing OF the aSSociation'S activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
BROWN DEFEATS YALE
CRlSS-CROSS PLAYS PROVE
BIGGEST ASSET OF WINNERS
Ellis Unable to Fnthoni This Attnck.
follnrd scores After Catching
Tunt-E1eld Gonln Count
Bi "VIC, kENNA,,D.
Former Harvard Football Stnrl


NEW HAVEN, CONN. November IL.
brown sprung big surprise by max
ing IL TWO straight over the Ellis to-
day The final count was. Brown, p:
Yale g.
f;,le's six points for II time looked
like safe lead. but it was IA different
Brown team that swept Yale off the
Held III the latter part Of the game
browns crisS-cross plays. with Pol
lard for the most part carrying the
pail, was fale's undoing. The Blue
simply could not fathom this play In
the ease OF each Of Browns touch
downs IL was pollard's brilliant rum
ning that placed the bear within strik
ing distance.
browns first score was the result
81 straight -plungine, rurdy ear
ryinH the ball over. The second touch :
down was made by Pollard. catching
iale's punt in the center of the field.
he ran. rolled. squirmed, twisted and
ieil across the Yale goal line The
third score was a beautifully executed
pass. Hillhousc To Dcvitalis. across the
center Of the Yale line.
falc mad the upper hand all during
the first half. but only by a small mar
GIN AT the very beginning Of the
second half, Brown reversed matters.
ana had Yale at her mercy The Brown
backs plowed through the Blue line
Tor consistent gaius. hut the greatest
distances must he charged up 10 the
Yale ends. The Vale team seemed al
most demoralizcd by the strong. all
round attack
There were few fumbles. hut those
found Brown always OF the job The
forward pass was used twice success
fully. once for Il score.
" Yale expects 10 beat Harvard there
must be lot Of hcadwork done in the
Yale bowl III the next few weeks
The liue-up:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
AT NEW ORLEANS MEETING
Billy smith and w. Is. bradley VIII
Attend Minor Lengue Meeting.
New Players being Sought.

Billy Smith. we'll known in baseball
circles in this city as manager Of the
local international League team, and
w. Ii. Bradley, who was owner of the
lsichmond baseball club when this city
was IN the Virginia League will at
tend the annual meeting OF the minor
league masnatcs to be held in New
Orleans next Tuesday. Smith will rep
resent the local club. while Mr.. Brad
Icy Will attend In the interest OF the
Virginia League.
Although officials Of the local club
are as mum as can be. 1t is highly
probable that the sending of Billy
Smith to the meeting Is movement
whereby the locals will be able to
annex some new players by trades or
purchases. 1t is q known fact that
the officials of the club have announced
that they Will have several new play
ers here by next season ii they have
to be purchased outright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
VIRGINIA TEAM WINS
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
But Slight Improvement Noted in
Orange and Blue Offense-Meet
With Little Resistance
WHITE MAKES LENGTHY RUNS
Thurman, Carries Ball, and His Punt
ing Misunderstanding Opens Sew
eral Freak Formations With For
ward PaSSes-Scorc, :s5 10 Is.
ISpecia. to The Times Dispatch.

lSpecial To The Times Dispatch
CiiARLOTTESNlLLE VA, November
ll.-Aftcr sustaining three successive
defeats. Virginia won from South Caro-
lima with ease to-day. tn. score stand
ing 30 10 s.
The game as a whole revealed slight
evidence Of Improvement in Niryinia's
ofensc. which heretofore has been very
erratic. Some clever runs were made
by Z. White. sub quarter. IN the ah-
Sence Of WasenkniSht and Darlington.
BOTH OF whom are on the injured list:
and these. together with some we'll
executed forward passes from freak
formation. produced u large proportion
oi the NirSinias gaia. Thurman. the
star puntcr. also tried his hand mt
carrying the ball. and once got away
TOR TWENTY-FIVE yards.
virginia started the game with rcGu-
lars out of the line-up. Four touch
downs We're registere in the first halt
three coming in the second uuartcr
when the eleven seemed to strike its
stride.
Early in the second half Virginia
again crossed Cardinals goal line. after
IN the last tive minutes of play. the
Palmetto boys ralli"v. after securing
the ball on a tumble near midncld
aud made their only touchdown The
Orange and iilue had registered live
t"uchdownS. and an entirely new team
mad been sent in. II being against this
eleven that Carolina scored. when
quarterback Semrie circled left end
Tor forty wards and Il score.
Quarterback White proved Nirginia's
principal ground gamer. running sixty
yards once aud going forty-hvc Yards
through the Carolina team after II kick
nit. Ihurman's y, ming Was a feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
INDIANS BEAT JACKETS
ASHLANDERS LACK PUNCH,
WHILE VICTORS SHOWED VIM
Randolph -NImcon Ties Opponents In nnnI
Qunrtcr. hut j. Unable to Hold
AEninst Vigorous Offensive.
lSpe.ial ID INC Times. Disnatch.l

ASHLAND. VA, November lin a
close and exciting contest. William and
Mary defeated Randolph M1Icon. ii to
:. here this afternoon. The gam. MAS
marked by III. steady and consistent
playing Of the Indians and by the poor
exhibition of the Jackets The lat
ter. with Captain Cogbili and Randolph
out OF the game. seemed to lack that
enthusiasm 80 characteristic Of them,
while the Wliiamsburgcrs wen, in
from the beginning with a determine
ticn 10 win.
The .Ashiaudcra' line was mad. 10
crumplc before the heavy attack Of
Goslcc and Close. whsle Ellis circlcd
the ends for many gains. The Jacket
backs did not gam as readily as usual,
and their forward pass "as not work
ed successfully: ns IN the past
Once during til. game il seemed that
the Lemon and Black was soinS 10
win Hiner seized tumble aud raced
ninety yards for Il touchdown, tying
the score. but the team lacked the
necessary punch. and could not effect
another score.
Ia the nrst quarter Randolph Macon
kicked off. On the second play Ellis
made thirty yards around left end
bu; the Indians now attempted 4 for
ward pass. which was unsuccessful, ana
inc Dali went over on 4 punt During
THIS entire period the ball remained
III tn" center ot the field William and
Mary having the advantage Of her op-
ponents, however The quarter ended
with the ban iu the possession .: the
Jackets Oh their forty-yard line.
Ia the second period, 10y steady gain
ing. the hall was advanced to the \ Sh-
landcrs' ten-yard line, but the Indians
could carry i no further. and II Went
over. However, when they received
the punt, they again made steady
gains. this tame anE"Ning a touchdown.
Somers kicked goal William,
and Mary. .; Randolph Macon. .. The
quarter was soon oNc:
IL the beginning OF the tAira quar-
ter, the Jackets seemed to start OF in
good style. gaining thirty-iiv. wards
on two downs. but were unable 10 gain
mere II was near the end OF the game
with the ball on the Jackets yard
line. that Hiaer gathered up a tumble
OF one Of the Williamsburg backs and
ran the length Of the field for a touch
down. Crecknur kicked Eual Score
--isaudolph- Macon, :; William and
Mary.
However. William and Mary received
me Kickoff and brought tn. BAH steal
ny down III. field uut;l Close crossed
the line FOR another touchdown. Som
erS. succeeded in Kicking goal, and The
score stood Ii To in favor 81 the
indians.
The stars Of the game were IIin.r
MOSS and treekniur. for Randolph Ma
con. while Ellis. Close. cioSl.e and Bur
ford played best for the WILLIAMSBURG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
NAVY WREAKS VENGEANCE
FOR OLD TARHEEL VICTORY
Never r:ndnnger Middlcs'
Gonl. While Future idmlrnlS Drive
Through COnatuntIy-Sc0re.5 10 TO q.
IRy Associated pes

ANNAPOLIS. MD. November IL
The annapolis MidShpmcn to-day
more than retrieved the defeat by the
Eorth ,aroiina Agricultural and Me-
chanical College last season, - 10 -.
by rolling up total OF 30 points
against the Tarhecis
Ihc Southcrners played Il ragged
Eane, and ut no stage did they en- :
danger the Navy goal line.
Nay showed some Improvement. both
oHensiNely and defcnSivcly. as COM
pared 10 previous performances. The
Middirs Invaded the ASSics' goal line
seven times. and Perry kicked "A pretty
drop goal from the field at :, distance.
OF forty-onc yards.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. a
native OF North Carolina. with Mrs
DANIELS. witnessed the game. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

FORMER COLTS PERFORM
Prrryman and Grimes MIKE Good
Records In Southern LcnEuc-Othcr
Old Virginia Lcnguers DO Well.

glance over the las; seasons av-
eraGcS Of the Southern League reveals
several players who at one time per
formed in the Virginia League and an
the Richmond Club when this city was
in the Old Dominion circuit
Ihrasher. Grimes and l'crryman are
the former Virginia Lacquer. perform
ing In the Southern circuit. Thrashcr
Is an outfelder, ana ranked second in
hating last year. having an average
of 1877, and ficlded well over 800. lie
PLAYED formerly with Norfolk the
Virginia League.
Grimes and Pcrryman are twirlcrs.
and both hurled for the Richmond
Colts md had good records in the
Southern League during the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
GENERALS DOWN BUCKNELl
Recovered EmmbIe Results In peuns,I.
Varies Attack-Scorc. IS 10
IBy Associatcd Press /

LEXINGTON. VA, November Ill
Washington and Lee piled up eight
touehdowns against Iucknell in their
annual football! game here to-day win
ming, 80 to :.
The Pcnnsylvanian.' Ion. score cam.
carly IN the game, when captair,
Young dropped the ball when tackled
near ms own goal line. after receiving
Il punt. 80
washington and Lee used the tackles
owe: nlay very effectively. but varied
u with swinging end runs line
SinaShes ana overhead passing. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

summary: bron- kicIis--Harvcy (2j Sa i@tv
J,tthmpdrn- Sidney. Referee. X. No.riss
,,tehnsy!vhnia' umpire. Sampson: head
iin"smnn. Robertson ODavidsonj Time Of
Quarters. Il minutes "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Palinorc: Tai.
ini"rro for .lolllm: Broudus Tor Whittnt.
Icr<oH. " ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

summary T"nc hd"wn>-- kinsnlvins ~.
Suss"ll ~. White. S.mri" ,;oalS FROM
Observation-Disclosures 80. Ti'n" Of u"rin,ls
u ana !" minutes R"i"r"c, harry George
inwn': uninlr" Donne''v tTrirityp: head
'inrsman. NcWhori,r t,;corriib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
The lineup

Y, r,I,,,, !. :. TIN EIaI-lI0rWtrn. Tim.
in.'nut' p'rinus. Referee. I.tngford 51-I,
W.: umnir" Williams Gpcnns"Ivanta, na,i
RnnIih I;'nI tAnnanolisi. head ln.srna a.
iin;SStltnti~nS: Harvard FOR a.
p,,r,E": nmiEsin for HARRIS: Clark rn,.
,,,..'ii,uH. ihinhrr for tiarr,: Rorj -.
,, nnrnsr rl'W"r Tor Horwren. Prr""tonI.
rmnE Tor wilson: .,mrs To- Eddy: nrn,,,,
Tor Thomas. Vim for Moore '"M!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
FRENCH

. Paris, Aug. 5-The text of today's official statement follows:
 "The night passed in relative quiet on the Somme front. Between the rivers Avre and Aisne we dispersed several patrols of the enemy and took a number of prisoners.
 "On the right bank of the river Mouse, the cannonading last night was violent on the entire sector be- tween Thiamont and Fleury. The Germans endeavored by furious coun- ter-attacks to drive us from the work of Thiamont which we hold firmly. This fighting lasted from g o'clock last night to this morning. It resulted in heavy losses to the enemy, and each of their epdeavors was repulsed with out their being able to obtain the slightest advantage.
 "The fighting continued with equal spirit in the village of F1eury but it resulted in no appreciable change in the situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
HARBOR POLICE
 SERVICE TO BE
 ASKED OF CITY
Council Will Consider Meas. ure Monday Night, Call
 ing For Water Cops.

When the common council meets Monday night a measure will be offer ed calling for the establishment of harbor police. The plan is to have six men detailed for the work on eight hour shifts similar to the pla- toon system at present. It is said that the harbor police are needed because of the numerous complaints from mo- tor boat owners of thefts and robber- ies and also because of the numerous boats that run about the harbor at night without proper lights or with out displaying proper signals.
 Manufa lecturers along the water front have made many complaints of thefts committed by thieves who come in power boats. It is in the province of United States inspectors to look for violations of the power boat. laws in regard to lights, etc., but the local authorities believe these in spectorS will act more readily in Bridgeport if assisted by harbor po- lice. The harbor police could use the power boat now used by the harbor master until the board of apportion- ment meets, when an appropriation for a boat for the use of the police will be asked for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War
AUSTRIAN

Berlin, Aug 5---via wireless to Say ville.--An official statement issued by the Austro- Hungarian headquarters under date of August 3 says:
 Russian war theatre: An enemy detachment entered a small section of our trenches near Velesnivo but was completely elected. Southwest and west of Brody the. army of Colonel Hexeronal von Boehm-Ermollie re- pulsed attacks made by the Russians. Attempts made by the enemy to ad- vance along the railroad between Sarny and Kovel and on the lower Stokhod failed. Otherwise the enemy was considerably more quiet, this be- ing ascribed to his heavy losses.
 Italian war theatre: In the Baro- cola district we were successful in minor attacks: We captured 140 Ital- fans, including two officers.
 "On the heights south of Paneveg- gia on August 1 two Italian battalions were repulsed.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
SEE NEW STEP TOWARDS HARMONIZING AFFAIRS
 OF JAPAN AND CHINA

l Peking, Aug. 5.-Raron Hayashi's s designation as Japanese minister, to Picking. succeeding Eld Hioki. the re- tfring minister, has provoked wide comment, because of Baron Haynshi's s high rank in the diplomatic service. He will be accredited here as minister. However, he is an ambassador in the Japanase foreign service, and, will re- tain the rank and salary of an ambas- sador.
 Japanese newspapers have generally indicated that Baron Hayashi will adopt conciliatorv policy towards China, and is being sent here for the purpose of harmonizing the relations between the two neighboring coun- tries. This view is not generally shared by the Chinese press, which predicts that Baron Hayashi will eventually be much firmer in his deal I1ngs with China than his predecessor was.
 Warning factions in China have been advised rather generally by the press to rec6ncilc their differences and present an undivided front to any possible foreign aggression. Political leaders are warned that a continuance of the present internal strife will re- Eiuce tho young republic to ."complete political and econ o,.lical tutelage of Japan."
 Tha published digest of the new sso-1s-ps nesa treaty has thrown gloom ever the Chinese foreien office Tie new treaty 5s l,osarded as dis- t.nct recognition by F. ssia of Japan,s special position in the Far East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
NORDICA LEAVES ENTIRE FORTUNE
 TO HER SISTER

New York, Aug. 5.-The $1, DOC, 900 es- tate of Mime. Lillian Nordica. the fa- nous singer, shall be divided among her three sisters. Mme. Nordica's husband. Banker George W. Young. has no claim to the estate. So decided Judge R. V. Lawrence in the Orphans court Freehold, N. J., yesterday, after A bitter contest which had lasted two years. Mime. Nordica died in the Torres Strait hospital, on Thursday Island, in the South Seas, in January,> 1ei4.l She was on a concert tour of the world and suffered injuries in a ship wreck off the coast of Australia. She left two wills, one executed July 3, 1s10 at Deal Beach. N. J., MT. Young's country home, which made him the chief beneficiary. The celebrated sone- ster made a second win while she lay in the hospital on Thursday Island. Requests of Upheld win. Under the terms of this 1914 will Marie Masino, maid, was left S5.00o:l Mrs. Ada Baldwin. S1 1000; - Romayne Simmons. secretary to Mme. Nordica for le years, s30.00o. The residue was left to the three sisters of the testa- trix, Mrs. Imogene Castillo of Los An- Eeles, Cal; Mrs. Annie Baldwin of Dorchester. Mass. and Mrs. lone Wal ker.
 A paragraph in the will of 1914 reads: 'Tn this distribution of my es- tate am not forgetful of my hus- band, to whom I have advanced over $4o0,000 in cash, which estimate as is full, or moro than the full, share to which he might be entitled of my es- tate"
 Another paragraph reads: ."1t is my desire, however. that my husband shall receive his legal portion of the stock in my name of the Securities Company"
 Contests in Two States
 Judge Baldwin held that the will of 1914 should be admitted to probate will.
 "when Mme. Nordica died. Mr. Young filed the 1910 will in New Jersey, and at the same time counsel for the sisters of the testatrix filed the 1914 will in New York State. Con- tests were started in both New York and New Jersey, with the result that commissioners were named to take testimony on Thursday Island. Later 1t was decided that Mme. Nordica was a legal resident of New Jersey. where liner husband lived, and the New York proceedings were dropped end the case considered by Judge Lawrence at Freehold.
 Mir. Young contended that, because of her sufferings and exposure after the shipwreck.. his wife was not of sound mind when she made the sec- ond will.
 State Senator Henry F. Ackerson Of New Jersey is administer of the second will. By his order Mime. Nordica's fine wardrobe and her furs and jewels have been sold at auction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Two Men of Same
 Height And Age, Missing From Home

The disappearance of two .--~n from their homes during the last week was reported at police headquarters today and as strange coincidence it de- velops that both are of the same age and height.
 Frank Coyle of 194 Broadway, Mil ford, left his home Monday noon to come to this city where he was em- ployed on the 3 to Il o'clock shift at the Bullard Machine Tool Go. Instead of going to work, he, drew his pay at the factory and the last seen of him was on Main street about II o'clock Monday night.
 When Coyle left the house he was in gcSd spirits and as he bid his wife and three children goodbye, he gave no evidence that he intended desert- ing them. He is described as being A years old, five feet seven inches tall weighing 140. pounds. having blue eyes and sandy complexion and mustache.
 The other man to disappear was Homer Ladoult of 573 Howard avenue and as he had been worried over busi- ness difficulties, the theory of suicide is entertained. Ladoult who was a carpenter and contractor has been breeding because of his inability to collect money due him for work and he left home Wednesday morning to collect several bils in the Little Italy, section of Walnut Beach.
 The night before he had been en- deavoring to collect some money due him but the persons would not make payment and his wife says that he was unable to sleep and walked the floor all night, worrying. ThA last seen of him was Wednesday afternoon when he was observed on a trolley car bound for South Norwalk and as he had done work for parties there it is believed that he is trying to collect money due him in that town.
 He is the same age and height +s~ Coyle, weighs five pounds more, has dark brown hair and eyes, smooth face and wore a gray suit, silk cap. brown shoes and socks