davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY
WINS OPENING CONTEST

El;ACksToME VA. October T.
hiackst0no Military Academy to-day
home ,grounds by defeating the heavy
second team from lIampden- Sidney BY
In spite OF the handicap secured BY
the heavy weight OF visitors, the Cadets
went into the game with enough fight
to score two touchdowns against their
opponents in tho FIRST half. one in each
quarter.
Sweeping end runs by Bruce and f..
Cobb were responsible for both touch :
downs aud the off-tackle plunges Of
these two men proved consistent
ground ghiners. Both teams rcsorted
almost altogether to straight football.
with few forward passes, the Cadets
holding slight advantage in this, re-
spect.
BaIlard's work at end was exception
ally good The Cadets goal was never
in danger. while most Of the game was
played in 1iampden- Sidney's territory.
Both teams played n creditable game,
considering tho warm weather.
Referee. Bruce. V. l.. l.; umpire, Be
will. Randolph Macon; head linesnis n.
Hostrande. Hampden-S Sidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
lAT0NlA RESULTS

LAToN1A, ky. October 7.--rirs,
,onia, 100 Murphy, $a4o, $40 ana
$40. $3.50, second Snow Drift, iii IL.
Gentry), S4.3O, third Time. :07 p5,
pilsen, Paddy Dear, Sister Riley. Vel
vet. Bell Cow, Blue Plum. Polly Anna
or. IA U. Shilling $4go. i$.Go. $50,
won: Checks, lOi MurrhyD. $1,000.
over. s2.7o third Time. l:i@i-;.. kin
ney. Roscoe Goose, Minstrel and Or.
Larrick also ran
Third-fivc and ono half furlongs-
$3.50, won: Aurlen, liz oicn,ry>, $2.3o.
$50, second: Bed Time stories. lO3
u.araiilel: $500. third. Time. 1918.
Mary Bell aud Barney shannon also
ran,
~ GRuxtonj. sa'Sc. EaGo $50 9O ''V w6n
Fancher. 40 tC"unolly,. $3.50, 81 90,
second; !iodge Is3 Goose. So. third
Fauxcol. Ed. Crumr. Baybcrry candle,
Franklin also ran
Fifth-six furlonEs.. Hank ODay
ia EuNton>. Sc. So and So, won; Bring
third Time, r:l2. Jane S;raith and
Rhymer also ran.
os tsodga s sa% e. ssts
Beauty shop. % CDrown), $40 20. $40
second; Jack Reeves. % (Crump)
s22:2o, third. Time. IA rcnrhce
Seventh-miic and seventy yards
,1cssi Louise. los tEuXton). $3.50, $57
and $$,SGr w s,sG; SYRIAN, ia ,Feuers,p
Jawbone. Egmont, Thornwood. waite,
Proof. WolGa and Triad also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
LAUREL RESULTS

First six Observation-Disclosures Gray,
liz, craniim;; sll;Sc, $3.50 and $40,
!Dishmom. $50. third. Time. 1914 20
Douglas. Cilorine Kentucky BOY, Aimee
T.. Mirza Cruces, Hanobela also ran
mi Sssons s5sHnieehase' ah wi,,, two
tBoyle). out, second Qucl Bonheur,
~ 1urke). out, third. Time. 1000.
CButwelD. $40. $3.50 $3.50. won;
Fairy Wand, 1907 cTroxler), $3.50.
$3.50. second; Yankee Witch. lI5 tDa-
Ticket. Bonnie Witch. Tom McTaggart.
Wistful, Fricndlcss Woodtrap also ran.
Fourth-mile and a siXtcenth-Boots.
ll6 .fairbrothcr), S., 81, So. Won; Spur,
holi, l25 tButwelD, $3.50. third. Time,
row, Crimper, Filter, Fcrnrock also
Fifth-sx rurlones-rort Light. ia
90; liayncs). $5.1o, s3.lo. SEQ. won:
rulluX. liG Gileeser), $500, $3.50. sec
onh: Between Us, III GDishmon), s4.70,
Henry. True ns steel, Esiimablc, Sher-
wood. Buckshot, Favour, Scaramouch
also ran.
Sixth--onc mile and seventy yards
o o. Broom, ~ Minkl,, s25.ao. $500,
s. 30, third. Time. .4s as Ray Of;
Light. Tinralinr. Woodfnir, Ford Mai.
Maccabbec, Obolus, Humiliation also
Seventh ono mile and quarter-G
~ Miller, 10 tButwelD. $3.50, $40,
$50, won: Goidy, 10 (KeoghD. $3.50.
inson), S2,Go third. Time. 2:o5 as.
Slumbcrcr. Peacock, Prime Mover, Clim
Haven also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
WAR FORTUNES ACCOUNT
FOR INTEREST IN HORSES
Officers of National Horse show Assuci-
niOn Jubilnnt Over bright OutiOO]<
for Coming Exhibition.

Six thousand owners of show horses
tnf"ughout the United states and Can
rom W the nprs Show HT'@s 5sis
alton. ;;iring them the terms and con-
diti"ns under which premiums amount
tue annual exhibition in Madison
square Garden. beginning on Novcm-
Der l. This years edition of the prize
tionai HORSE Show Association since
1888, according to Secretary Charles w.
smith. who says the fortunes made in
war stocks and munitions arc rcspon-
&thle Tor large number of new eX-
hihStors at all American horse shows.
show in the Country that t" has not "G felt
the effects of the present tide of pros
rerity III greatly Increased entries as
Smith said yesterday, and we can
already see signs of The same condi-
lions at 18th, the Garden Why half our
entries are coming in before the prize
lists are cut"
The Bryn Mawr and Brockton horse
shows .. last week practically closed
which have been going ON. almost
big, event AZ the Garden. where tho
pick of all the prize winners from these
outdoor, shows will come together.
of equine breeds ana types. ranging
from the Lilliputiun Shetlands to the
gigantic hunters. some OF which are
more than seventeen hands high.
Prizes for ponies this year are the
largest on record, SAILS having been set
apart for the Shetland Welsh and ban
tam Hacineys suitable Tor riding, driv-
ing ana POLO
Harness. classes. AS usual, receive the
largest appropriation. with SS.l45 in
prizes for singles. pairs, tandems and
.four-in hand teams.
Hunters and jumpers: come in for
die horses for $3.50 hackncys for
$2,?50: trottcrs and loadSterS. S2.555,
and thorourhbrcds. Sl,3Tj.
Entries for all classes close on Oc-
f0hnI 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Woodbury. made no scores in the sec :
ond half. The ground gaining OF Cole
tor Woodbury. was a distinct feature
Neither team played up to the stand i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
CLUSTER SPRINGS WINS
greensboro High school Defeated After
brilliant Battlc-'laycrs on Both
Teams Play Stellar BALL.

ISDNCIuI 10 TDc TlncS-DlSpnt Ch.
CLGSTER SPRINGS. VA. October Z
Showing complete reversal of form
over the game of last Saturday, when
Cluster won from Blackstone High
School. IL to y, Cluster defeated Green's
boro High School this afternoon. II to
O..
The Carolina team, which has been
near-State champion for the past
three years, put up one of the fiercesl
games ever seen on Wilson field. but
the Cluster hGskieS were too much for
them. and scored two touchdowus after
three periods of the hardest Kind Of
football.
The whole Greensboro team played
brilliant ball, but the aggressivcness
Of he Cluster line and ends cut down
their runs before they started, time
after time.
Referee. Samms, Mercer University:
umpire. Warwick, Greensboro: head
llncsman, Smith, G. =. A.: timckccpcr
Rev. Mr.. Lewis. South Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

nc summary:
D.. Marshall. Position. College
Halle. ....... left end Butler
Hunter. 49,. lcf, tackle Corr
La!lor. left guard Clements
Dusan. ........ center ........ Rucker
rllfldSe. right guard .... Dorsey
Terry. right tackle $500. WEIGH
anderson. right end -. Caverlne
Northcrn.... quarter back 49,. Simpson
RIGGS. ...... left half back -. .Cuibert
Ed. Smith. right half back :. .Fanney
thompson. ... fun back Turner
summary: substitutionS--by High
school. Nissley for Thompson, Mag
field for Anderson, Sands for Taylor
Nisslcy for Riggs; College Stevens for
Culbert chdowns-Simpson, An
derSon. Goals from touchdowns--
Northern. Referee, Word (Vireini:l
Umpire barnett and Burns. Lines-
man. I[rauSc oil PD. Time OF pc
RODS. twclvg minutes.
Score. to L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
TRAPSHOOTERS' AVERAGES
Excellent scores Made at West END
Club-fii@h Season Average prac-
ticuIIH Conceded to IlillSmnn.

The following are season averages of
traps made during May, June, July,
August and September. inclusive, on
scores of $50 shot ut, and over.
There VIII be four more shoots in
October. when the, season will close for
this year. With only 100 more targets
to shoot. young Hammond and Hart.
the nearest men to nillSman. have but
Al slim chance to catch him. and the
clubs high seasons average. which is
based on 500 targets, Is practically con-
1nl n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS
SECOND SPIDER TEAM
CONTINUED From First pare.1


was too close to him to change his
step and dodge. then he lunEed for
ward. wrapping one arm around tho
runners neck and swinging the weight
OF his body at him. Simpson was
swept from his feet and was down as
TWO other high school men hurled their
weight on top of him. The score had
been saved and Blair Hercules did it.
CoiieGe forced over their touchdown
early in the second quarter. Northern
had attempted several forward passes
near his own goal and line plays had
ialied, resulting in the ball going over
on downs. Simpson worked Il delayed
pass and swept the play TO the Mar
Shalhtes ftteen-yard mark. Straight
lne plungeS were reSortcd to then un-
III simpson finally managed to wrig-
gle his way through guard for the
score. The attempt at goal was a fail
ure.
M"rshnllitrs Follow BnIl Closely.
mere was much about the game that
was not of the best football How
ever the contest was interesting from
,he start The teams were about even
~ matched, and it was Il toss-up from
i img Hlst which would win. The best
ihuliaual play was done by the hi,-h
school players. ana at times thei,.
teamwork was excellent.
. especially noticeable was the manner
IN which the men followed the ball and
me way they continued to sweep OBJ
ponehts OFF their feet, no matter where
,IheS were on the field, until the whis-
Tie had blown. As Il general thing
700, several high school men. were
around the runner each time he got
an open field.
simpson, as has been noted. did the
pest work for College. Butler Dor
seE ana Fancy performed we'll also
at times
But it was the work OF Northern. the
tackilng OF Bir Dugan, Halle and Ed
smith ana the running of Anderson on
mat touchdown that featured the con-
test.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
W0ODBERRY FOREST WINS

ORANGE. VA. October 7.-Woodber-
ry Forest defeated Randolph Macon
Academy. of Bedford City, to day bv
the score of 90 to 0. The visitors had
n heavy. but sluggish. team, and did
not wake UP until the second half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
BARK IMERLYON is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Crew Given Is Minutes to Get
AWay--One Boat Is
Missing

Washington, April l5.-The Aberdeen
bark Inverlyon, en- route from Portland,
Oregon, to Limerick, was sunk by sub
marine gunfire on Tuesday, according
to reports here, Two Americans aboard
escaped. Some of the sailors were lost.
The reports came from the United
States consul at Queenstown. He also
advised the state department that the
Inyerlyon did moi attempt to escape.
Fifteen minutes wese allowed IN which
the crew was to abandon her. The
vessel was not armed The incident oc-
CURED 1l0 miles west of Valencia.
Officials admitted that there was a
serious question involved in the Inver-
lyon case. They were inclined to be.
lieye that since boatlOad of sailors
was reported lost, Americans aboard
could not have been given the "full
measure of safety" which the American
notes demanded. Lansing has clearly
explained that submarines must not
turn passengers adnft too far from
land and must consider their condition
at sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
ROTH WILL KEEP FLAX
BUSINESS At front
New Head Of Industrial De-
partment Knows What
Salem Needs

"With the cooperation of the in
dustrial department of the Commercial
club, L intend to put the flax industry
on its feet. 1t belongs to Salem. We
can grow it and manufacture it and il
is my purpose to make flax q Salem in
dustry. l hope to organize a company
next spring or sooner that will handl
the flax, business like it is handled in
Belgium, If the industrial department
will stay with me, we will keep the
flax business right here in Salem"
With this keynote speech of accept
ance, as director of the industrial de-
partment of the Commercial club, Theo.
dore Roth announced his policy for the
coming year.
Theodore Roth, W. D. Allen and c. NJ.
Eppley were nominated for director at
the meeting of the department last ey-
ening, Mr. Roth being elected on the
first ballot.
August Huckesteih, the outgoing di-
rector. reviewed the work of the year.
On account of the general financial
conditions, no new industries had been
brought to the city. Much had been
done in urging the people of Salem to
trade at home during the past year. Mr..
mer Nfonagcr n II Tuo tt'V omS va t6o - ros tos
ont monager Tyon a nonini Ia ii,I 'N' P'''
The meeting developed into = general
experience meeting and was one of the
most interesting held by the department
this wear L. W. Gleason of the Glea.
son Glove company, stated that bust
ness was good and that he intended To
increase the output of his plant 80
per cent the coming year. The factory
already employs 80, and has been grad.
ually adding to its force since estab-
lished few years ago.
w. W. Rosebraugh, of the Anderson
Furnace company, informed the depart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Exuect More Attacks.

FL Paso, Texas, April l5.-Reports Of
fresh troubles at Parral were received
here today by A. j. McQuatters, presi-
dent of the Alvarado Mining and Mill
ing company. The following telegram
arrived from an employe at the Parral
office of the company
ain retaliation for recent troubles
armed men yesterday Thursday at
noon assaulted the mill, breaking doors
and windows in office, warehouses and
the mill. They robbed and destroyed.
There was another attack at midnight.
They will probably repeat the incident.
The military knows everything connect
ed with the affair.
Consul Garcia, quoting General Obre-
gon, war minister stated that the Par
raj situation had become quiet after
the fight between American troops and
All reports contradicted
the advices received by mining men
Yesterday to the effect that Americans
had taken possession Of Paral.
Garcia today received code telegram
from Chihuahua, but it was not made
public. His previous adviees that one
American was killed and a few inhabi'
tants wounded remained unchanged to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Entrenching
Lines of Communication

Colubus, n. NJ, April lj-Great
activity was manifested here through.
out the night, while kntrencnments
were being constructed along the lines
of communication of the American ex.
petition in Mexico
Fifty four new motor trucks were un-
loaded from trains and placed in com
mission without delay. This was re-
garded as an indication that the expe-
diton would not Withdrew immediate
ly, at least
Army engineers were diverted from
the roads which are being repaired, and
were set to building derenses at Boea
Grande, AseenciOn, Aspia and Dublan, a
double semi-eircle of trenches being
built on three sides Of the latter city.
The river protects its fourth side Ma.
cnine guns and artillery have been
.pllced in position there.
Rifle holes were dug in the sides of
adobe houses and rifle pits constructed
in the trenches. Barbed wire entange-
ments have been erected at few
points. Captain Grant at Boca Granie
asked for reinforcements today. lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

now has 1876 men.
Drivers of army wagons reported !
state Of anxiety along the lines Of COM
munication since Carranza requested
that the troops withdraw. News of the
request was flashed along the route Of
the expedition s march. Commanders
were ordered to use their own judg-
ment in any crisis affecting the safety
of their detachments. General Funston
is in constant touch with the situation
by field telegraph.
Even the motor trucks have been or
dered to keep close together All must
halt in case one is disabled. The tele.
graph office at Columbus was kept open
all night for the transmission Of import
ant government and military orders.
Two days rations have been issued to
all men here. They have prepared their
full field eq6ipment for an instant
move.
Lieutenants Dargue and Gorrell army
ayators, planned another scouting trip
today. They intended to watch report.
ed Carranza movements eastward from
Pupito pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Second Fight at Parral.

Washington, April ia second
fight between Americans and residents
of Parral was reported today in con
sular dispatches to Ell Paso, forwarded
here. No details were given.
In General Funston s long code mes.
SAGE which was the subject of mid.
night conference at the White House
between the president and Secretary
Baker it is believed that radical chang
es in the Villa hunt were recommended.
Speculation as TO its contents ranged
from requests for more troops to taking
over Mexican railways waich are need,
ed or reiterating the necessity of shift
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
No other Ships Near.

London, April 15.-Germany's note
to the United States leaves no further
doubt that the channel packet Sussex
was torpedoed, the British foreign Of
flee declared today in an official state.
ment.
A thorough investigation has revealed
that no vessel in the channel except the
Sussex was damaged in the manner
was attacked at the exact moment the
described by the German submarine
commander. Furthermore. the Sussex
commander says he hurled torpedo at
a British mine layer in the channel near
where the Sussex was at that time.
The German statement that the sub
marine captain thought that the ship
was one of the new mine layers of the
Arabic type was not justified, Slid the
foreign office, because the Sussex bore
mo resemblance to vessels Of the Arabic
class
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Charles E. Lockwood
Of Portland, Files for
President Of the U. 5.

Charles +. Lockwood, of Portland,
known to his political acquaintance as
Charley" Lockwood, yesterday aft
ernoon filed the request at the office Of
the secretary of state that his name be
placed on the ballot as a candidate for
the republican nomination for president
of United States. Lockwood admits that
he is "Oregon' s Favorite Son" and in
addition sends in the slogan, "An Am.
erican, representative, republican pro-
gressive administration. One term on
ly."
Lockwood is a well known organizer
Of republican "clubs" in Portland and
has been in close touch with politics,
and more particularly, with politicians
for many years in Oregon.
Among the late eapdidates is w. Al
Jones, Of Salem who filed as candi
date for the republican nomination as
a candidate for the republican nomina-
tion as representative in the legislative
assembly from Marion county. Hi'
slogan is, "Farmer and tax payer, born
and raised in Marion county"
The other candidates who sent in
their filings before the office closed
at 8 o clock last night follow:
W. Y. Fuller, Dallas, republican, rep
resentative in the legislative assembly,
Twelfth representative district
Geo. T. Baldwin, klamath Falls, dem.
oerat, state senator, Seventeenth sen.
atOrial district.
Edward j. Brazell. Portland, republi.
can, delegates to the national repub-
lican convention, Third congressional
district.
Ralph ". Hoyt, Portland, republican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Charles E. Hughes In
Person Objects to Name
On Primary Ballot

A telegram was received by Secretary
of State Olcott this morning from
Charles f. Hughes in which tn New
York Justice stated that he objected to
his name being placed on the primary
ballot and requesting that action be
withheld until a letter which was on
the road explaining his objections had
been received. This action of Justice
Hughes will probably postpone the fill
ing of tn writ of mandamus to compel
Olcott to place Hughes name on the
ballot as was proposed by the Hughes
faction in Portland.
The text of Hughes telegram follows:
81 was informed on April IS that e
petition was about to be filed and at
once mailed to you statement Of my
objections and my request that my
name shall not be placed on primary
ballot. Charles F. Hughes,
Washington. D. C. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
Austrians and Russians CLASH.

Berlin, April l5.--An Austrian sur.
prise attack against a Russian ad.
vanced position on the Buczacz- CzOr-
thow road was announced in today S
Vienna eommunique. Slight gains were
claimed on the Italian front and evacu-
alton OF an Austrian position was ad-
mitted.
"The Russians shelled us on tne low.
er Strypa, Dneister and northwest of
Czernowitz,' said the communique.
Strong combats between advanced pa
trolls are continuing. Northeast of JAS
lovice the enemy entered an advanced
position and was Immediately elected
by a counter attack. We captured one
officer, three ensigns and 100 Russians.
"The Italians suffered heavily at
tempting to retake lost position on
the Mrlivrh. South of Stilfsera an
Italian attack failed.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

San Antonio, Texas, April l5.-Army
aviators today located several thous-
and Carranzistas encamped in a pass
between Bavispe Valley and Gasas
Grandes, according to General Funston's
reports. The flying men said 1t was
evident the Mcxicaus had not moved
for days.
Though supplies are passing over the
Mexican central railroad to Chihuahua
CITY. where brokers handle them and
pass the provisions on to the troops
General Funston said
"The rainy season is not far distant i,S
and then roads south Of Columbus wlii
be impossible. If the troops are sim
as far south then as they are now our
win be useless. have
done everything in my power to obtain
use Of the railroads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
ALBERT cox CAPTURED

Auburn, Cal, April 15.-Albert Cox,
one Of the Cox brothers accused of
shooting Constable Dependener here
several days ago, was captured today at
Winnemucca, New, by Sheriff McAulay
and the sheriff Of Winnemueea. His
brother Jim surrendered recently.
According to advices received here
from Winnemucea, Cox was caughtC
while getting off a freight train. Hc
pulled his revolver but was immedi
ately "covered" by the Officers guns
and surrendered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
By E. T. conkle.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Ell Paso, Texas, April l5.--Reported
Mexican attacks on American property
at Parral were confirmed today by
messages received here. Besides news
of the destruction of the Alvado $780,
900 mining mill in a suburb, local own
ers Of the Parral Durango railway re-
ceived urgent calls for help from their
American manager at Parral. He
stated the road 8 office had been en-
tered and all records destroyed.
Other American properties are be-
lieved to have been wrecked by moba
enraged over the clash between Amer
leans and MeKicansa
Officials of the Alvarado company de-
manded protection for their Parral prop
erty from General Gavira and Consul
Garcia. The latter is reported to have
communicated with Carranza concern
ing the Parral situation.
Messages failed to state the attitude
of the Carranza garrison at Parral to-
ward the mob. Mexicans took all vaiu-
ables from the American warehouse and
offices, it was stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
CARRANzA WANTS
ARMY LIMITED TO
1000 CAVALRYMEN
II
State Department Insists No
Limit Be Placed On Size
Of Force
GENERAL FUNSTON SENDS
LONG CODE MESSAGE
Long Milnight Conference Be-
tween Secretary Of War
and Wilson
BY Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 15.-Secretary
Lansing today sent Consul Rodgers in
Mexico City detailed instructions with
regard to General Carranza S request
for withdrawal of American troops.
While he refused to announce the
character of these directions, it was
learned authoritatively thatLansing in.
formed Rodgers of the administration Is
willingness to discuss the proposition
with Ambassador Arredondo.
1t was understood that Rodgers was
not instructed to treat with Carranza
but merely to inform him of Lansing s
decision to receive ArredOndo S over
lures.