davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
RICHMOND WILL Be
WELL REPRESENTED
Entered I'm George walking
tom Meet.

Richmond will be represented i'm
the track meet to be staged to-
ntSht In Washington under the d.
recticn of George WashinEton Uni
versity by = large delegation of
athletes. Entered in the events I'm
the national capital are sprinters
representing the Rfchmond Light
Infantry Biues, Richmond Acad-
envy, Church Hill Athletic Club and
Barton Heights.
The Blues will send such repre-
sentatives ~ Fergus McRee, Cron-
Iy. the former Universtty OF yir-
ginia star, Wood. Ruskell and the
Peasiey brothers. McRee, Cronly.
RuskelI and Wood Will be entered
In the dashes. while the Peasley
brothers will try to cop some OF
the long distance honors. Only
two men will represent Church
Hill. they being Robert MeCook.
who is recognised ~ ene Of Rich
mond's best naiIers. and Walter
Gentry. who shines In the ATTY
yard dash.
Barton Heights will send = relay
team. while Heubt win try for the
half-mile. AMonE those who will
make the trip, besides Heubi. are
Lack. Gregory, StrstAer and Nor-
veil. Five men will represent the
Rieknsaa Academy, they being
Spencer. Kuyk. HaiL Parrish, and
DtnferA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
81 ACKSBURG TEAM IN
RACE WITH VIRGINIA
p T. and Orange and Blue Will Engage in TwoM Mile Relay
Tonight in Washington Richmond Athletes VIII
Compete in George Washington Meet.

LehiRh It was not in as good condi-
ton as at present.
Catholic University will m Get wash
inRton aud Lee In a one-thousand-two-
hundred-yerd race. and with the fast
sprinters the latter has the event ought
to be closs and we'll run. Catholic Uni
vers,ty probably will have quite lit
tie advantage in Its ability to take
the turrs with greater facility.
Another collegiate relay event will
TAXA place between the George wash
ingtcn four and the Maryland Aggies,
Several other events are booked for
less distances than a mile.
A ons-u1fie interscholastic relay has
been carded between Episcopal High
Woodbury. Forest. Richmond Academy
and the Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
ttu.s. These Institutions rank with the
best prep schools in the South from q
standpoint OF athletics, and the race
should be mighty we'll contested. Sew
erai shorter races between schools are
listed.
The events in which club teams are
to take part seem to be attractive.
The Barton Heights Athletic Club, Bal
tirnore Cross Country Club and Column
bia Athletic Club are matched for
two-mfle contest. There is one-mile
club race of Importance. too, the Bal
tilnore Athletic Association. the Rich-
mond Light Infantry Blues and the
Fifth Regiment Athletic Association
being scheduled to meet In three
cornsred event The mile team rep
resenting the Columbia Athletic Club
liz to go against the Lord Baltimore
Club, of Baltimore.
The relay races are interpreted with
the open events in such way that
there will not be a monotohy "1
either
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04

around the stomach, although hts chest
and arms are well covered with layers
OF fatty tissue However, fighters try
to heap weight upon their chests, and
this extra poundage undoubtedly Will
do as much good as harm to Willard.
Willard's legs and hips are symmetri-
cally almost perfect. 1t is doubtful II
he carries more than a pound of extra
weight on his lower extremetfes. In
fact, his legs seem TO be perfectly un-
der control right now. His Jowls and
hands bulge out with fat, but a couple
of weeks will remove this handicap, II
IL Ia q handicap: From outward ap-
pearances the champion Is right now
almost In condition to box ten rounds
with any OF his aspiring opponents,
Pictures show how willard looks today,
One In upper left of layout shows how
the champion compares with his six
foot sparring partner; Walter Monahan.
On right willard starting left after
shift Bust picture shows how Jess
appeared when he first arrived here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
Sports

Washington. March 3.--Relay races
iii be the main feature OF the George
University track meet to-
borrow night. Several events have
|een carded between colleges which
hould be close and interesting, and
h the face of the matchiugs there is
lot contest among the major lot
Fhich ought to result In a walk-over
br either quartet.
The final and main relay race VIII
IKE place between the Maryland AZ
Hes and Lehigh University. Both
hese fours have done some good WORK
bring previous meets. The Maryland
bur was defeated by Virginia In the
buth Atlantic intercollegiate milr
In tho Hopkins- Fifth
|egiment games, In Baltimore IN Sioi
Is seconds, a record performance, by
bout ten yards Hopkins, Running
the same race, was third 6J about
hirty yards. Lehigh won fTcm t'eor se-
bwn In the feature relay In the Blue
nd Gray meet two weeks ago oy
hide margin, and has in it's lineup
len who have established big reputa-
lone in open competition.
The two-mile race between virginia
hu Virginia Polytechnic Institute
lay develop into a remarkable anair'
he Virginia Polys last spring were
kpresented by two mighty competent
|stance men in the South Atlantic in
and they probably will
brm the nucleus for a pretty strong
1t would not be big
hrprise by any means II " +. !. were
! defeat the Orange and Blue.
Georgetown and Hopkins are to meet
q mile relay which should prove OF
kceptional interest to local followers
the sport. Hopkins so far has shown
lister quarter mtlers than Georgetown
lat when the latter appeared against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04


The world OF music has produced.
(rhaps. no more remarkable character
Ian that of Paganini. the eccentric
Intus If the beginning OF the last
Injury. In the search for striking
krsoneiities attnd for Decentralization,
lie eye of Edward Knobiauch, the
hung American writer who wrote
kismet." The Faun,' Marie Odile,
hi,- TN Cola bora ttt,t, ~ith-ArB@ld Esa-
hit, "Milestones,' lighted on that or
Ie Etafian maestro, and the present
laxea sees hia new comedy produced
|Nicolu Pasanini WAS born at Gen
In 1854 Hts father. discerning the
lient of his son, placed him at an
Irly age under the best masters OF the
|olin. Paganint performed In public
the age of nine. and the celebrated
|olla said of him then that he had
bthtng to teach him After perform
In In the chief cities of Italy he set
I'D at Lucca where he was appointed
|oIinist to the court chapel. Then for
Ee years he lived an obscure and
Ainv life IN Unly In 1913 Pa
hnini reappeared before the world,
y ..I,,r .A>ieiuS public enthusiasm by
Is performance. suddenly departed. He
[sited Austria where the Emperor APP
bsnted him his chamber Yirtuoso. anu
Russia where the King made him his
rector OF music His imitation of
lie nageolet and his performances of
|hole works on the &c" string excited
hiversal astonishment Later Pa
|tnini Travelled via France to Eng
Ind. and Il IL this English period that
|r. Knobiauch has selected for his
[ory. This phase OF Paganinfs life
kntaias the romance and love episode
his career He fell in love with
BEAUTIFUL young English girl, and she
18th him. George Arliss. who VIII ne
kmem bered for his mastery work IN
he role of "Disraeli" in the play or
lat name will portray Paganinl. ana
I'm be seen heN> at the Academy next
riday and Saturday and Saturday
affnee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
V|RG|N|AN SIGNS
PH|LLIE CONTRACT
Eppa RIxey Finally Agrees to Accent
Terms and Places Name 10
Paper.

Philadelphia. March 2.--On eve of de-
parture of the pennant-winning Pills
for SUM Southland. where Pat Moran
expects to condition them for another
dash to Pennantsville, the signed con
tract OF Eppa Rixey, the elongated
southpaw, was delivered by the letter
carrier yesterday afternoon at the
clubs business offices.
Rixey was unsatisfied with the terms
of his contract, ard for some time e.
fused to sign II at the figures the Of
|ncials of the club saw ut to offer him,
though he was entitled to a little an,
crease in view OF the fact hat he
had pitched the best ball of his career
last season. and that his efforts In
measure had been responsible for the
PhiIs annexing their nrst pennant In
many years of endeavor. He didn',
get the raise.
In letter accompanying the signed
contract. Eppa asked permission TO
Join the squad at the training camp in
st. Petersburg. Florida, a few days
after the other players report. He
has been teaching In the Episcopal
High School. Aiexandria. Va. and de.
clares he must find a substitute before
he can toin the club.
In addition to Rixey. there were sew
eral other members of the club dissAt-
isfed with the terms offered them. One
OF these was Outhelder George whitted,
whose value to the club last year was
not measured in his hitting and field.
ing averages alone. All the players
have now signed, however. except Cra-
yath. This demon slugger Is not dis
satisfied with his contract. and will
present 1t to Pat Moran when he ar
rivss at st. Petersburg. where Moran
now awaits the squad
Nine players. chaperoued by Business
Manager William J. shettsline, will
sail from New York at o'clock this
afternoon for Jacksonville. They will
arrive there Monday and will report
for work at ST. Petersburg the follow
ing day.
Eight players reported at the Phils'
offices yesterday and will leave this
city this morning. They are Pitchers
Mayer, Bender and McQuillan: outfield-
ers. Paskert and Devore: catchers. Jack
Adams. Fish and O'Connor. Chalmers
will toiu this small squad In New
York. where he makes his home The
others are en- route. or soon will be
from their homes to the training camp,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
WASHINGTON BOWLERS ARE
PLEASED WITH TRE.AlMENl

have promised 10 come to Washington
in great numbers West virginia will
have both duckpin and tenpin teams
entered. Richmond will send tenpin
teams. while Philadelphia and New
York entries in the tenpin event Will
total close to 100 teams The prize
list which will be offered, will be one
~ the biggest ever offered for any
bowling tournament.
Entries will close March 20. ana
the local schdule committee Is ae
sirou~ of getting entry blanks filled
as early as possible.
The secretary OF the Chamber OF
cormarce of Washington, Mrs. Grant,
I20g + street. northwest will furnish
entry blanks and any desired informa-
ton upon request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
ELON COLLEGE BASkETERS
BRING SEASON TO CLOSE

L Bradford, captain; J. NJ, Brad
ford eWaver Sorrells, f. S. Morrison,
f. @. Sewell, j. =. Smith, A. w
Bailey w. H. Beard.
When questioned as to the State
championship this year Coach john
son said that there was no doubt in
anybody's mind but that the palm
must be voted to Wake Forest for
the 1916 season,
Practice for baseball has begun in
earnest with only fourteen days for
actual practive between the squads
and the opening game with Caro-
lima on the 18th of this month. Coach
Johnson says that his men will be
in class condition when the first
game comes raouDd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04

Special to The Richmond virgtnian)
Washington, ID. &, March S.--The
booster" trip of the Washington
bwlefs to Richmond last week in
he interest OF the big tournament to
, held at TIE national capital, start
BIZ Apr,i J. Wal big success. with
ke n!igr!t56ge 20 the Virginia capital.
bcal bowlers have now paid per
bnal visit to towns IN Ave OF the
high boring States-Maryland, West
firginia, Pennsylvania, New York and
|irginia The bowlers in these cities
Ave been told OF the mammoth sport
kg event which is TO be pulled OF in
he nations capital, and everywhere
he tourney has been enthusiastically
hdprsed.
Baltimore duckpin rollers and
hose who prefer the big pin game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
LOCAL SH0RTST0P
HAS GOOD RECORD
Greatest Inheiders In Minor
Ranks.

Tommy Mcmillan, who has been pur-
chased by Manager Billy Smith to play
shortstop for the Virginians this sea-
son, has had nine years experience in
the professional ranks. While he Is
not a 800 hitter he has always had
a percentage far above the 200 mark,
save in 1910. which season was the
worst one he has ever experienced.
However, he is said to be q man who
can land on the globule at opportune
moments, and generally always deliv-
ers In pinch. He Is considered one
of the greatest infelders In the minor
ranks, and should be a valuable asset
to the Richmond club.
HE record FnIlowa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
JOCKEY NIX GARNET
| FEATURES BIG Gard

New Orleans, March 3.--Jockey Max
|arner featured the racing at tbs Fair
|Youn,s today. OUT Of five starts,
|aruer rode three winners. Aunt Lac in
IL frst. Frisky In the third. and Or.
Arypsn in the fourth. Garner cap
hrth tho principal event. the -Four
loses paras. with DR.. Carmen. La
|,re finisnca second ard Greenwood.
bird.
~. Carmen was always the best
|prss and had safe margin at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
JUDGE MOORE TO MAKE
AN ADDRESS ON MASONRY

An address on Freemasonry by
Judge George Fleming Moore will be
given at Masonic Temple on Tuesday
evening. at s ot'coick, Judge Moore
IS said to be the foremost Masonic
scholar in America. All master Ma
sons will be welcomed. II Is expected
that Judge Meafs'S address Willie
one Of the most interesting from a
Masonic viewpoint that has been
heard here in months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
M'COTT[R IS STILL
IN JUOGESHIP FIGHT

J. Kenneth McCotter, candidate for
Judge OF the court at Hopewell. stated
last night that he had not withdrawn
from the race, as reports circulated
would indicate.
on account of illness Mr.. McCotter
has been confined to his home for the
past week, and 1t was during that time
that the rumors of his withdrawal
gained current. He says that he can
not understand the reason for the re-
ports, and wishes them denied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-04
"Rat,le CRY of Peace"

Regardless OF what our individual
pinions may be. the fact stands out
hit THE Battle Cry OF Peace" has
teated very deeprooted opinion in
he mii>ls of the thousands who have
|itnessed one OF the performances at
he Odeon during the week, that pre-
hrcdness Is the very best preventive
war. War Is never pretty spectacle
nd j. Stuart Blackton. who wrote the
tenario. has painted 1t in all its
fewsome sombreness. Still the pic
hre holds. and that probably accounts
br the tremendous numbers that have
listed the Odeon. 1t hews straight to
he line and the audiences pulse with
he realism of II all. Today is the
ST opportunity to witness The Bat
IA CRY of Peace" and II the record Is
remain unbroken the Odeon viii
4 packed to the doors every minute
Z ,toe DAY and night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

ri. ana Ke4----ss -.u' Tho h5. e.,
lHred with ff. 81. SHIN. 81 war They
t.me tr fo Har8 r+..t. ..5 cheer. of
In..r crews yI.t. nan. ...,..r q.
admiral ga ~s..-. fe,,. ...r,.,,...,.,...
90 ..pain rIi.5 IN. moer,a.
q-be, -. .-., =, ...-.,.... nan.
ever, ops ~ ,t..e .sa -..-..... rtsy
r... AZ 20 t,,. f.,s.,... .,.,,.. l,f,r.
.r. - ,ta.- f..,..,,..... -, ~. r.. 81.
f.aar the, .er mas. b.,ge,o1ls .r
|fts rerufr.5 nautical .,,..,. v.ifb ,b.
r....rsd r.r,t.- "a t.,.r.. 7...-
fra, rsu .,. trs,- r.-...t t.....4 .ssio.
u4rfs f. 3D.. gr.s. ana .e.f. 4..,,r
decks with cold ~. mite, Trsy por-
..r brass ana wish main, 81. trorrr
.fr..- ser, existence F...rtsl b, ,fs
tab IL mietr 8. fgrr, +. 81 F.. man
whose farfuna rfrs h.. ,g.rI,.,. satr.
lre brass In a WV maj vaul5 not
.arn him 81 . AL, -, ~, r-og. ,r.t
brass uousbIn, ts NOS bis a,4I Th.f
lis Incidental to tha lsrgs, Vars 81
being rrepared ,o bsf,.. - a 81. man
OF war In time ~ DANCER
After cfasptra .o,,.. tr..ss.., and
after breakfast ssssrrtr,. MIN ..r-
uue.ur exercises From .ba, ~ gUn
rfanft.e tbe, o.. i,.,ra.i...t,tt ta.- 90
lo4, arm +. classes ~ sr...sr ir.
strurtfous torre5o aafars.. .tsf5ars
taking hsreN. limo s.r "a sIt az dinner
I'm between
From turn To- m ~ thr ur,
mornirs 90 afarsr 40 g ~ fh, weary
night the mon vars ami learn Tbsy
are displaying Il remarkable autrErass
for the mechanism 81 a,rps ANA sbirs
The DAVIS ne ful 81 WORK hpf tfev
are ala, f.u az 3rcomrIi.hments
But lifs IS NOT an work for tho
rockies uorrf1e ana .,arIr. boom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
INDIANS LIVING STILL me
IN SIXTEENTH CENTURY

D..
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,as,,1 -. - '.'', u. '"' s'N-
3...---, 7li''41u iles 81 Il". e
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-, W. '.5 -A'''e' 'e" 80 .o'..'2
,..,.., - ~ q ''' '''1',.'o''
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me '' w l.''' ,''',.'' vi "l,l.' olo'-
!, ..l,..,,.,.. y $50 ,.si,' % a..l'. ..'.'
d. H. i',.' ','''.9 ''"a' 'g.i
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I.5.t..al ''l W. Ssi.'t'.'
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s,,.-t+,,',.a. ''s 'N1'es a'.o ~.
f.sr ~, 49,, .''I,'s q '.ss up9- '.,
SaS' as 'Ar HAnl nave acquired se"tRs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
HIGHWAYS COMPLETION
is 70 BE CELEBRATED


Durango. Colo, Aug 4a.-Camped
out tonight on high mesa on the
TOP 0f the continental divide 10. 500
feet above sea level is party Of au-
tam0Hiiisis. headed los Governor
carlson - Colorado. who tomorrow
will take part in the celebration 81
the completion Of the san Juan high
way. of state highway 30 i5. as it Is
officially known. Part ~ the affair
Be- 20 De- big barbecue at which
whole elk and buffalo are 20 be roast
81 besides q trout fry for which hun
dreds of the fluny tribe have been sac
unecd
Governor carlson is 10 make the
chief address AT the official opening
81 the new highway Hc is 10 be fol-
lowed hy J u Jenkins president Of
che Spanish trau-Grnd Can} on
highway Of which the new road
forms q Ank Mr Jenkins now Is state
Immigration commissioner. He is to
he followed by several other speakers
Governor william g. Mcdonald. Of
New Mexico. WINS a. have spoken but
was unable TO hc present.
The ucw highway passes through
the san Juan basin. which ii con
meets with The san Luis valley IT.
also connects these with the Pueblo
ana Denver sections, and ass part OF
che Spanish Trail highway forms a
continuous roadway from Denver TO
The Pacific coast % southern Cali
forHia at Los Angeles II passes
through parts of colorado, Arizona,
New Mexico ana california
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

'ain their position ln opposition e. frs
presidents ridn. and Ia favor ~ lrt-
trauoH administration officials eN-
press hope that ultimately the, would
de ide io negotiate 90 the hssi. pro-
posed ht SIR wilson
DC was understood torlhr that 81
counter proposal was under consider
atIoa by che railroad executives bout
th.ai it bad not SCI reached definite
stage Do s. said 20 include arbitration
ui 30 Ieast some OF enc points 80 ISSUE
nifh The srsntins Of others
lu the meauumc. tele-Hws ure.rg
che president "a Insist ou arbitration
arrived BOO 1rec numbers at fae White
H0H-n Musi az tbcm were sent Hy
business mon and firms and oreanl-
cations Copies ~ many uere sent ta
thr railroad executives Aamlnistra-
uoa officials -1id the telegrams Roull
haEs no effect Oh the president. since
ho BOA iuet 10 bring about arhitrl-
sion aai failed 3ua had no way Of
forcing g
uafD 4. Wheeler = Chicago.
mu.c ~ fhe Chamber - Commerce
ul th. United states arrived here t0-
daF ard Is expected to urge that tine
controversy ne settled ty arbitration
The commercial organizations rOm-
posing the chamber have voted b,
referendum ur-nE both sides t0
maintain tine status luo pending an
uteuIaauon hy The interstate com
m,lCc commission.
=. u Underwood. president ~ the
Erf. issued a statement tonight De-
eIHrua the real question was whether
orderly processes 81 settling wage
rnntro7 rsics shall be- abandoned f.
aud American people Hghts 20 trans
a.t business and get tH, food SUPP
plies LETT 20 the mere, az the four
mon heading tho railroad brother
hoods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

places which builders make f., .t.,
ter ia battle, and he was under ~
fire. Another, that when the },aJ
borough was hit by 4 torpedo and an
believed that she had only mimi.
two TO live, her commander iss,.5
two orders. one was 10 close trs ~.
tertight doors that She might fIo,t...
long AS possible, and the other tq En-.
all guns at utmost speed where ttor,
was a reasonable target. He wanted
her 90 put i'm as many blows as sh.
could az the last moment thnti,,
with all others on board that the asi
moment had struck There leaked IN,
ia seeming cOncensus Of opinion "a con-
tain high officer is considered b,s,
without bowels Of mercy for .aroIass
ness or Slackers, ana yet men like IN
serve under him
Then am Incidental "Reminiscences a.,
q surgeon ON one of the ships which
had the good luck 10 escape being n,
He was below. Of course. waiting h.
the wounded. and playing the harde.
part that can he experienced oB
snip In action. Even harder Than fha
engineers and stokors in tho deuths
who work without seeing or KNOWING
what goes on above. ana how goes fhe
battle, because be WAS neither work
ing nor seeing The great guns were
rocking the ship and mono below knew
whether % was victory or am to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
III Is CONFIDENT
BROTHIRHOOD VIII WIN

Cleveland ohio Aug GOV q
Iss president 81 the brotherhood
80 Railroad Tralnmen predicted vice
uu Ter the mon boo the railroad
dispute re bis home here tonight
Immediately after his return from
Washington De Eid.
= don't see hoH tho roads can
Ha away from accepting arbitration
That Is jhe presidents plan and
certainly the railroads are not great
er Ihan the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
MORTALITY HIGH AS
RESULT Of HOT WAVE

Chicago AUG 20--Fou drownngs.
seven deaths ANA @ number OF heat
rrustraiigns were reported tonight as
o result Of the heat here today. the
second of Jhe present heat wave The
maximum temperature reached in
the afternoon. was al Cooler wealth
er D. iu PROSPECT tomorrow. the wealth
a. hurtau said
fhcUuli0e estimated more than 60 o.
600 uathcts scr, 1T tho Breaches dur.
Ina me 1as IT, avoid the heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
Curry Cnnntn Mir.

Clovis. y. NJ. Aug 20.-Curry -aun-
ty viii have "A fair this year. Al
doubt was dispelIed by the announce
ment of the men behind ID that il VIII
De- certainty The list of premiums
VIII be announced at an early date
Particular attention viii Doe given 10
livestock and grain. the two ieldln-
industries in the county The prob
able date will be between the first
and fifteenth of October. although
The exact time has not been SET
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
TO WiIhdraw Greek Troor-

Sai0uiki Thursday. Au- tN'a
London. Aug. 20 lao p mf--iH r
Greek military authorities have agreed
TO withdraw their troops from r.-h.-
cen villages near the frontier