davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31

T.r.. S.v,.oi--C. II. Williams, ArJ...
mink. beat =, y. b. Close, Ba't1,'o;. .
and 1; Ph.ip 'sr or. Nassau. beat ~. Van
Esu'er, Eugi"wooI, : and o. fNimor" Is
Eobcscn. OskhIl,, beat Tom Kelley, South
ern Pines. . and 4; Robert Hunter. Wee
and :. FRED snare, Havana, beat D. -
CLAYTON, Spring Haven. up Il HOES; W
/. ~. roe. Jr.. Englswood, beat !. W. Wat
ION. Merton, ! up, 10 holes. X. 9. Shannon
"a. Brockport, heat G. l.. Becker, Wool
land. J up Dwight l.. Armstrong. OAK
mont, brs, Irving Robeson. oakh!l' "
Second sixte.n-J. NJ Thompson, Spring
Haven, heat !. II Turner, FoS HIS. I
aad 4 II. u Keep, Onw, nts!i, boat 8 I,
Danforth, North Fork. and !; J.. W,
shih.,y. Englewooi. beat :. . Miller
Euglewood. : ana 4: Norton y. Fcarcy,
Richmond County, bea. Norman Peters
Ems .ewood. 9 and !. II @ Phillips. .fon
kerr, beat W T narr. Marine ana r,e,d
G. stephenson. N1;th Fork, ! up, Robin
son ,',oE. Hartford. beat y. W. Gvynn
49,. ''horrs Valley. = amt 2, FRANKLIN
Ga's., Moo" 'uIufF. beat W g. '.A.k
Wouii .'yg, and .
Tn,rt sixteen u IIud'pI, Nor,'
Fork. u"at l. phs" Moore Count, = al,
B +: Joseph ), NaIu. cpf.ns Have, b.at "
| Suuthoorouxa, tcs' q =. ho"', S.eep!
, nol.uw. % and ! y Armstrong Buf
faIo. beat HOWARD Ram Essex County
3 and .; ". Y. Eakin, Bal,usro!. hea, q
W. Mead. Gen Ridge. ! up. 20 holes: G
g. Hishio}. Plymouth. beat :, 4 Hon
,As,.y, Woodland, bea, Percy I.egge
ph.N'lphia, 4 and J. II 10 y ksT
Wo Land. bcat r. A.. Chatham, rit'sburg
Z % and I.
The sun., 1916-12-31
KINk NO
HERMANN WILL REMAIN.
Johnson says lie Sees M Need for
Change In Commission.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-AuSust Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati Nationals,
will Undoubtedly be reelected chairman
Of the National Commission at its meet.
ing in Cincinnati next Tuesday. prcsl-
dent Ban johnson o, tho American
League said to-day,
Il can see 10 reason FOR IA charge IN
tho personnel OF the cofpnussion, despite
reports 10 the contrary Jonnson said.
johnson also indicated that the minor
leagues would DE granted tho right to
pr~sea. their cascs to the National Co n.
qeisSiaiI in the future,
The sun., 1916-12-31
ST, NICHOLAS SEVEN
BEATEN IN JERSEY
Minus stars. New York
Hockey Players Lose "a
South Orange.

SoUTH ORANGE, -. J. Dee. 3"--Minls
several star players, the -. Nicholas
hockey team OF New York came here this
Afternoon and received a severe drubbine
az the hands OF tho South orange Field
Club. The final score was South orange.
8; -. Nick. 4.
Phil Chew. South Oranges veteran
centre. and oncc a 1t. Mel player,
starred for the home team, getting a.
man, goals as the entire New Nork
team, Louis Loutrel, n former Vale
captain. also put w a clever game, For
tho visitors schuyler Van Vcchten and
Ciaylcv Jewett each rushed the puck
through South Oranges goal. II was
tie second Eiecting Of these teams, IT,
Nicholas taking the first encounter by J
TO , Il week age, The lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-31
RILEY SQUASH LEADER.
wins Princeton Clab TosrneS over
stern IN Final Round.

ArIniE ". Riley. ranking squash ten
mis- player os the Princeton Club, yeste--
day won the annual midwinter handicap
tournament OF his CLUB by defeating
Kenneth ~. Stern in the fnal round by
lS-l4. l5-l0. lj--l3. Playing from
minus eight aces and Stern from plus
two aces. the Princeton leader was gwen
. battle to triumph.
Stern has improved many points IN
his game and displayed n 10: OF smash
ing ability In his match, but ne was Jls'
n trife short In his plac ments. Riley
depended upon his aggressiveness TO win
stern eliminated John Taylor. another
Princeton star. in the seri-fnal round
10 get a chance at Riley.
The sun., 1916-12-31
NAVY PASSERS WIN
FROM G. G. N. Y. FIVE
Midshipmcn Pile Up Early
Lead by Clever Work Of
Calhoun at Forward.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. pec. 3".-The Md
shpmsn won fro-a City College ~ New
York here this afternoon ly - 20 - IN
4 cleverly played basketball contest. Ia
clever passing the visitors were pr"i-
Gent. bot they were seldom able to ren"-
tratc the Navy defence and nearly ell ~
their scoring was on lo,.S shots. "a whi,1
Tichinsky exce!led. The Midshi.';Gs mt
an equally stalwart defence.
Calhoun made the bulk ~ thr p'.r's
on remarkable catches AMI shots ~hs."
on the ran. The Midshipmcn had scored
. POINTS before the visitors tailed. Huf
toward the middle Of tne second IA T
the Navy led with only II to -.
The Navy made severa. hang. ~
his point. and managed to force INC
lead 20 - to L.. With splendid spirit
the New Workers. refused 10 concede vic
tory. and as the time was called, lacked
but a poin, for a tie. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-12-31

carter went ont ia IS and played on;
;h- Gun 10Y a sc coming in, making a
toto. OF -. the best round 80 far played
~ -. tournament and the best this
season . no Hmrul' No. . course. He
had three b.rdi.s in succession on the
rpmewTrl Journey. playing he twelfth
"a { ~. thirteenth ~ ;, AID the four
tcer,h ia =.
Dwight l.. .>rnstroHg II rittsburG.
:lc medailist. TOOK AL S. to-d0.. az
compared with his winning qualify Z
FOUND Of -. but bcl: Irving Robson Of
Rochester by : and :. Rober, Hunter
u Noroton finished IN o9-+t. IS. inciud-
.rg an : and a siyTuie Of the non-cc-
gotiable variety on the play ~. and beat
Joseph HodgsoH Of Mortc!air BY :
and /.
Fillmore Rcbesou finished in So, ar
Improvement of nv" strokes O his
qualifying round. and bea. Tom Keller
Of southern Pines. : and !. Il. c. SHAN
non ID ct Brockport was g down 10 6.
l.. Becker Of the Woodland Club az the
eighth. bu. contrived 10 even matters
UP AT the seventeenth and won by ! up.
Franklin Gates. son OF Frederick
Gatcs of :he Rockefeller board. came
back to-day. beating ". o.. Clark "f
Boston. , and :, in the second division,
and finished in So. as compared with ha
- i. Ia. qualifying round.
\ twenty hole match was played IN
the third division. +. Il. Fakin Of Eliza
beth winning from q. W. Mead OF Gen
Ridge ! up.
The sun., 1916-12-31
KING REST LAKEWOOD SHOT.
From scratch NTi.s Laurel House
Gun CIab Handicap.

LAKEWOOD. y, j., Dec. 30.-Arulur &.
k.ng easily won the .,andicap shoot ~
the Laure. House Gun Club here this
afternoon. From scratch lie broke ~
birds. other scores were T.. s, T.. Ran
dolph. Sr., 20. So. i. 7. vanderhoef.
10. li-sD s. Cunningham. 81. ?s--s3
Y = r. Randolph, ", -. s-s7.
The sun., 1916-12-31
VIRGINIA TO PLAY YALE.
t'o"than .sMr Csrdrd for October
G-lImr,ard IN list.

laNCIihl RD, Ma, he. SO uLr In.
vers,tS of Virginia l0l trothal s,,,IuI,
made public here 10 night u ADDE'S ,
With Naln AT New Maven p,tuh,4
Il Harvard, an opponent ut IS. ,r,.
son, ~ not IA the VET
The sun., 1916-12-31

Navy scoring Goals from heid. Calhoun
Low. Allen. Byrr.. Derrin-c;. Goais 'roui
foui.. Calhoun 4 New Iorn scorins Ten
insky :. schmid, 5. Warner : Goals rool
fouls. Lefkovitz .
n~-riuerr for Alien. New ~York-LIpton Tor
proisnssy. Warner for Schmidt. schwartz-
man Tor Holman. Rcteree-ueorge Colilfiove 81
OF Georsrtown Umpirc-Mr. Rice OF Geor.e-
Town. Time OF halves minutes
The sun., 1916-12-31

Goale-[re.'~Ws Drs JarLlcus l..3', Con
WAY lSE 'tirs' u"rioil Conway 40s. Roach
i.%o, Conway Uil second period. Queen.
Colloae: None ~ first neriod Robinson TO-.
l.econd rcriou'. Penalties Pur,is C.Uol. ,ri,,
ping: Lees 500, -lashin.; browne q o.
cross o!.-cning Reterer-- Erui, Saron, Hockey
Club. Assistant referee-Stcwsr PAXTON.
Hockey Club. Coal umpire Arthur Wood.
l1sh American 4. e, and Charles brown.
Queens College. Timer--w. j Croker. war.
derers 3. c. Tin. q Game-rwo 20 miru,s
DtrIoCs
The sun., 1916-12-31
North of Scotland Wins
Curling Tilt With South
Men From the Highlands Score Over Ancient Rivals by
80 to II in Annual Match for Dalrymple
Medal at Van Cortlandt Park.
'Twn. u Draw. ,auId bay!

land against SNtn tItnucrt<oL. =
Groves. ". Ma Neil! and ". Mitchell.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-25
SEWARD. ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1916

What would be very great aid to the people ot Sew ard just at this time of the year would be fine dry clean walk for quite distance running into the hills or woods Just now the people of Seward have no place to enjoy really good walk If you walk the outlying streets they are muddy until you get to the wagon road at the mead o the bay But the proper sort of walk would be neatly pressed one that would tempt the feet Just now we are having the city pasered with prohibition pIacards but mothers and fathers and wives and the rest were wise they would spend the pacard money in finding way to entice the boys and men into the open air
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-25

Today great strike was scheduled in Canada and Premier Borden appeals to the patriotism of the men to refrain from striking, It is more indication of the fact that with the growth of the power and reSteSsneS of the workers the sentiment known as love of country Is fading It was and is beautiful sentiment one of those sentiments which added little halo to an otherwise pro- safe existence but question whether the beauty add ed to life by repayS for the slaughter which the world is now witnessing Who knows that this loss of patriotism on the part of the working population of the earth does not mean the first nail in the collins of wars?
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-25

It is difficult to realize that only two months away from Christmas here in an Alaskan and still the ground bare and beautiful We have had frost yet that severe enough to harden the surface of the roads You know this almost aSoniShes ourselves We sometimes actually accept the descriptions of Alaska that hear outside or that come in from outside We wear coats and light fires sometimes just because think we ought do in Alaska. After all there may be good deal in Christian Science.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-25

Talking about those pIacards; they surely contain some strong arguments against the evils of strong drink but one may be permitted to resent one pIacard which shows how puppies born of alcoholic mothers were mser able wretches No matter how "dissolute' man might be and how lost to all sense of shame etc., he would rather be inclined to vote against any party that places hm m the same category as a mama canine. What would woman think if men showed pictures of lot of kittens presided over by alcoholic mother cat Go easy on us You're hurting The only bright spot in all those placardS IS that the alcoholic maternal canine suggests gay dog
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-25
WHY FARMER BUYS BY MAIL

Recently merchant of Natchez happened to see a farmer receive a box at the depot and noticed that n was from a mail order house He also noticed that the goods were right in his line and the same as he carried for years. He immediately approach ed the farmer and said
 q could have sold you the goods you have here for less money than the Chicago house and saved you the freight"
 "Then why didn't you do so?" said the farmer "I have taken the local pa per for year and have not seen a line about your selling these or any other goods. This mail order house sends advertising matter to me asking for my trade, and it gets it. If you have any brains, why don't you put them in the paper so we can see what they are ?"-Natchez (Miss) Democrat.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-25
WAR KEEPS $SOO,OOO,OOO
 AT HOME IN U. s,

Vixen you consider the effect of the European war upon the United States, don't overlook the fact that il is saving us an amount estimated at $SOO,OOOOOO year ordinarily spent by American tourists in Europe. That money is now being spent in this country. And see what it means. Every dollar of it is turned over passes from one person to another about once every 40 days, n an aver age. There are some 25,OOO,OOO families in the United States, count ing less than 5 persons to the family. This SSOO,OOO,OOO kept at home means an average of SIP per family spent in this country and respent for the purchase of American labor Much of it is still spent for pleasure, as it was when spent in Europe, but Amer ican labor and industry are getting a large measure of benefit from it. In this one item can be found no small part of our present partial return of proSperity.-EX.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

DISTINGUISHED TRIBUTE TO
CLIFFORD DEvERFUX co.

Perhaps no stronger estimate could
he made OF the merit of the Clifford
Devereux Company. which appears at
the Academy of Music next Wednes-
day and Thursday, than the fact that
they have been invited to give per-
formances at Columbia University.
Harvard University, yarmouth Col
lege, University of Virginia. Ijniver~
sity of West Virginia, University of
Vermont University OF Texas, and
every leading state college in the
country The fine quality of the or
ganization Is amply manifested IN the
glowing tribute in Harper's Weekly
for August q. 1915, from the pen of
Mr.. Norman Hapgood the editor and
distinguished critic, after witnessing
the performances OF Twelfth Night
at Columbia University, New York:
Life in the United States lacks NJ
desirable element more than 1t lacks
art, and yet even in the arts we oc-
casionally find. almost by accident.
something of very high quality The
Devereux players will serve as an IL
lustratiop. They are giving Shakes
peare outdoors with a refinement and
competence that is extremely rare In
our country"
The repertoire for the engagement
at the Academy Of Music has been ar
ranged as follows: Wednesday night,
Twelfth Night; Thursday matinee,
The Comedy of Errors: Thursday
night, Oliver Goldsmith's She Stops
to Conquer" The com pany consists
Of twenty-five persons. including a
quartet of singers and a quartet OF
string instruments, especial care be-
ing given to the ballads of Shakes
peare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
MEASURE DIAMONDS IN
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE
President Corprew WIN See That All
Are Laid In Accordance
With Regulations.

Within a week President Burrus
Corpew, of the Virginia League, will
send instructions to the heads of the
various clubs regarding the measure
ments OF their respective diamonds.
The instructions will require each
club president to have a competent en-
gineer go over the playing fields and
certify that they are laid out in ac-
cordance With the regulations.
Mr.. Cor 3ew's idea is to avoid any
repetition Of the famous Newport
News second base case. which came
near causing a disruption of the cir
cult in 1914, when Manager Ray Ryan
of Richmond, alleged that the key
stone sack on the Builders field was
several feet too close to the home
plate.
Unless the club presidents comply
with this ruling. which will require the
engineer employed by the club to send
him a sworn statement as to correct
ness OF the dimensions of the diamond,
none of the league games played on
the field In question will be allowed
to go into the records.
This Is II step in the right direction
and 10 foil ,wing the example set by
the National League, which has re-
Gently tsken similar action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14

Much Interest Is Being Manifested
In Marathon BY Local
Athlctes

una arrangements FOR the Ave-
mile naad.Red marathon, which will be
sTan Satarday March IS, under the
auspices OF the Church Hll Athletic
T-fnb. MI pe contaminated this week.
This rHu has been sanctioned by the
Rsehmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
taon and only athletes registered
nndef this organization will be al
ipwei % compete for the honors,
u There will he ten medals given by
fyscar r. Parrish, Of the Church Hin
|S1gsnit snd the competition will be
ESQ ts,s, year the run was won by
Robert McCook. while Ray Patterson
ss~sstgrea second honors Both nj the
men ran under the colors Of the
sss},nrch Hin CIub.
Last year only, about twenty ath-
1.iet were entered in this run, bat adj
fsrional Interest Is being manifested
II s 4 this year and it IS expected that
sonethins Nike nifty OF Richmond $
crack athletes will compete for the
medals. A large number OF the mem
beers of various clubs represented In
the Federation hav" s!gnifed their
Intention OF entering. and the race
promises to be one OF the best ones
lever witnessed IN Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
CONFEDERATE RECORDS
BUREAU HAS ONE YEAR
Bill To Abolish Department Died In
Senate. But Trainers of Appropria-
ton Bin Fixed That.
PROVIDED FOR BUT ONE YEAR
Governor stuart Reappolnts Colonel
Joseph Y. Bidgood, Secretary, To
Serve IntIl February rs Next. End
of Appropriation Year.

For the last year that the depart
ment OF Confederate Records OF the
State OF Virginia will be in existence
as separate establishment. Cover
nor Stuart Yesterday appointed Colonel
Joseph V. Bidgood, secrstary and
Thomas b. bigger. assistant secretary.
Their terms OF ONCE expire February
rs, 1917, me end Of the present ap-
preparation year With the expiration
of the appropriation year the depart
ment automatically goes out of ex-
istence because OF the fact that the
appropriation provides for the depart
ment only FOR the first OF the two
years the appropriations measure COW
ers.
What the General Assembly failed
to do in one way II accomplished In
another. a bill presented in the House
about the middle OF the session by
Delegate H. c. Lowry, of Bedford, de-
signed to abolish the department
passed IN the House, but failed to
get through the Senate. When the
appropria:' bin was made up s4,-
leo for the department OF Confederate
records WIS one Of the items for the
year ending February IS 1917, For
the second year of the life Of the
measure the item was left out.
Goes to Adjutant Generals Office.
.. Nhen the department is discon-
tinued the duties of the keepers OF
the bureau will be placed on some
person In the Office of the adiutant
general.
The coming year viii be devoted
principally to the completion of a
card index system by which all
records with be accurately kept and
made easily accessible To those seek
ing such information as the bureau
has compiled since II was created. The
constructive work of the department
has about ht en- completed
The first secretary of the depart
ment was Major Robert w. Hunter
who in 1910 was succeeded by Col
onel Bidgood The $4,000 appro-
priated IL divided Az follows: Secre-
tary's sala~y, s2.500; assistant, $500
and contingent expenses. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
VIRGINIA TECHS PLAY
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
North Carolina Football Team staTI
Has Three Open Dates ON
1919 Schedule.

Wake Forest, N. c., March Ia
Wake Forest has six football games
scheduled fer next fall. with the
Thanksgiving game to be played in
Greensboro with Mercer University of
Macon. Ca, instead Of the regular
Davidson encounter in Charlotte.
There are three open dates left on the
schedule. The season opens Septem-
Der 80 with the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. but there Ia
probability u game being played
with Guilford College before that
date. Manager Carlyle Is endeavoring
to- FIJI one OF the open dates with
George Washington University of
Washington. D. c.
The schedule embraces games with
elevens from four States-Virginia,
Georgia. North and South Carolina.
The only game played with Virginia
teams In with Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute in Biacksburg on November II.
The Mercer University game Ia like
wise the only Georgia eleven met. In
South Carolina the Baptists will meet
me University of South Carolina at
Columbia, ard Wofrord will be played
on the homs grfdiron.
The schedule is as follows:
September 30--University OF North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
October Open
October f4-Open.
October IA. ana M. at Raleigh
October 2S-Open.
November <-University of South
Carolina at Columbia.
November 11-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Diacksburg.
November 1s-WoYord at Wake
Forest
November 80 fThanksgivfng)--
Mercer University at Greensboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
HOP WELL Anniversary
WILL BE APRIL IS

Hopewell Va, March 1s-Hope-
wells first anniversary, which has
been designated az booster day for the
Wizard City has been set for April 10,
one year to the daS from the first lot
sale, and before any buildings were
erected he e
In addition to general holiday and
the rendition Of a booster program
It has been determined that a booster
ball game will be a feature of the
days entertainment. between the
Hopewell slsb and the Richmond Inta'
II is said that all arrangements
have been practically com pleted for
the game. The game between the
Hopewell club and the Richmond
team will Doubtless draw large crowds
from all directions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
AGE 20
WEIGHT 200 lbs

willard-Age, 20; height. IT : in;
weight. ESQ lbs. reach, ss1s in; chest.
normal: 80 1-2 in: chest, ex., 40 "a
in: waise, 3sh in; biceps. 1874 in;
neck. 17hs in; wrist, 10 in; calf, II In;
ankle. &c Ia In.
Moran--Age, 20; height, II. l In;
weight, 200 lbs. reach, IS in: chest.
normal, ~ in; chest. expanded, ~ in;
waist. 35 in; biceps, 16 in; neck. 17iA
In; wrist, sA in; calf 1874 in: ankle
In.
Johnson--Age. "37; height, feet Il
in: weight, 220 lbs, reach, 10 in; chest,
normal, 81 u in; chest, expanded, 42&
in: waist rs in; biceps. ls in; neck
171s in: wrist; 1914 in; calf, Is tn:
ankle. e14 in.
Jerrries-Ase "35 height. SIT, IN in;
weight geo lbs. reach, IS in; chest
normal. As in; chest. expanded. 6ots
in; waist. &c in. biceps, IS in meet.
1sH in: wrist, sih in; calf IT in; an
kle. 10 in.
Burns-Age ~. height. IT. Z In;
weight, t79 lbs. reach, rs in; chest,
normal, 40 in; chest, expanded. Ala
in; waist, SO in; biceps l41s In; meet.
Is in; wrist, y In; calf len in; an
kle. So in,
Fitzsimmons-Age ssT: height. IT:
II in: weight. 172 lbs; reach. 74Ia In.
chest. normal, AN in; chest. expanded
As in; waist. 33 in. biceps, Is In;
neck, Is IN wrist, ~ in: calf. "a TN;
ankle. in.
Corbett-Age ga height. 6 It. / In,
weight, 1870 lbs. reach, - in; chest,
normal, ~ in. chest. expanded 40 In;
waist SO in; biceps, IAN in; neck. II
in; wrist. So in: calf, IAN in; ankle
SA in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
IHEINE ZIMMERMAN IS
GRANTED A Divorce

n New YORK, March i3.-Heine Zim-
ulerman. third baseman of the Chi
<Ago Cubs. was today granted a de-
cree Of divorce from Mrs Helen
g&sharzar Zimmerman by Supreme
Court Justice TieFney in the Bronx
The defendant did not contest the
action.
~ Testimony showed the couple was
sMnrried In 1912 and have one child,
SkhSte and half years old. the custody
|s&f Which viii be determined later.
" tsFxne nesred Richard 4eet<4ns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
YOUNG GIANT PITCHER
.SUSTA|NS AN INJURY

Marlin, Tex, March 1s-FollowinR
their Saturday and Sunday games at
Dallas and Waco. Giant regulars and
rockies were out al Emerson Park
bright and early this morning. The
DAY was clear and warm aud fast
workout was held In the afternoon
practice game. pitcher Ralph Stroud
came near being seriously hurt. He
was al ba' and Wacker, who was
pitching whistied through n swift in
shoot that struck Stroud on the left
ear. He fell to the ground like log,
but wac soon revived lie retired from
the game and will have q sore ear for
q few DAVIS Fletcher did not take
part In the game, as he turned his
ankle duria% the morning practice.
First Base'r1an Hunter has shown such
abiity In other infield positions that
McGraw Ia grooming him as posi-
BILE third baseman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-14
.Don au,xote. At the Bijou.

Standards of the highest order are
set In the Triangle picture version Of
Don Quixote, with DeWolf Hopper In
the title role. at the Biiou for the
first half OF this week. Not only does
Mr. Hopper give lifelike characteri-
cation Of the don, but he seems to
have entered Into the spirit OF the sa-
tire. Besides the writer of the scenario
has kept invioIate the humor of the
Cervantes story. while the director
must have found 1t difficult work to
reproduce so faithfully the physical ne
cessities required to maintain the at
mosphere of the Spain of three CEN
turtles ago. Unquestionably Don Quix-
ote" sets new records for screen
achievement. Ford Sterling is the star
of the Keystone comedy. His Pride
and Shame"