davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

PERsoNAL-LADIEs, USE NINE. DUPoNT's
pills for delayed monthly periods; most obsti-
nate cases relieved in four days. without pain
or danger; price, first box, 81; all letters conf
Genital. Crown Chemical Co., 121 Western az,
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

FREE-A QUART EACH OF PURE RYE
whisky, French cognac brandy, rock and rye,
blackberry brandy ana rich OLD port, absolutely
free. No money wanted. Send address to
postofdce box Bug, Milwaukee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

PERSoNAL-Do YOU WANT NEW FEETs
Use a,io Connection (pedephorosl; cures corns.
calloused and excessive sweating feet; makes
old feet new; mail, 25 cents; write for free
sample. A. J.. Kline, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
LOU DILLON DID
NOT MAKE ATTEMPT
(By Associated Press.)


MEMPHIS. TENN. pct. 2sao n account It
Dillon. 200, did not attempt to We.
her record to-day. A large crowd WAS
In attendance at the Driving Park to
see the Billings mare go again =, : me- me.
but after consultation with Mr. Bill ngs
and Trainer Willard Sander, 1t wa an
nounced by the judges that the at emlt
would be postponed until to-morroW.
Axdelght tho strong faYorte In tn.
2:l6 tlot, had no trouble IN al 70 ne r
Turley, and won In straight heats. n,
2:2O trot developed In tho odda->n Ia
vorlte, Jay Mcgregor..
The most exciting f nish OF the day Was
in the 2:OG pace, one dash. Clipper no
Foxy Curd fought for the mastery dow !,
the stretch and only the judges cou g!
separate them, the form ar winn.ns ny
ZIG trot, pu Sc 81 .000-Axdelight won two
straight heats and race; Tu. lay, sc ono;
Willard Sanders, third. Best time. 2:l2 l-4.
2:20 trot purse $2,00-Jay McGregor
won two straight heats ard race; J4ase
Green. second; Kehney Lou, third. Best
! 2:25 pace, purse $1,000 irectum MILF
won the second and third heat, g q
race; LILY 5 sadlt, second; Ethel Nc th'fd'
2:0s pace. mile dash, purse sl0O-Cllpper
won; Foxy Curd, second: Quote. third.
Time. 2:07 3-4.
WIVES teons m nafS Wo 6s second and
heats and race: Chari, Mac, sec I'd;
Pug, third. Best time, 2:16.
Half-mile DASH pacing. amateur drivers
John NJ. won; Green Line. second. Time,
/ 100 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
WAS SHOT DOWN
IN MAYORS OFFICE
Policeman Probably Fatally
Wounded in Presence of
City Officials.
(By ASSOCIATED Press. )


SAVANNAH. GA. October 23.-Police-
man Charles A. Collins was shot down
III the Mayors Office in the City Hall this
afternoon by Henry G. Green, an art
dealer. The shooting occurred in the
presence Of Mayor Myers, the supcrin-
tendent Of police, tho recorder, the chair
man of the Council several Aldermen
and number OF citizens. Collins was
shot through the breast and will probably
die.
Policeman Collins was under investiga-
ton by the Mayor on charges brought by
Green. a. week or ten days ago Collins
arrested Green on the streets as n suspi-
cious character. AS q matter of fact,
Green is well known in the city. There
had been several robberics and burglar
les reported Collins saw man stand
ing on the sidewalk in the neighborhood
OF the burglurles about 2 O'Clock in tho
morning and arrested him. The man
proved to be Green
The next morning the recorder imposed
a fine on Green. who appealed to the
Mayor and lodged complaint against Col
Inns. This complaint was under investi-
cation this afternoon.
Green had testified, and Collins was
cross-questioning him. Collins asked n
question which reflected on Green's mo-
rality. Quick as q fash Green pulled a
pistol and fired. Collins arose and at
tempted to get his pistol out Of the
holster, but was caught by the chief of
police and restrained. Collins was taken
to a hospital and Green was locked up
at the county jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
SERVICES IN HONOR
OF REV., W. M. DAME
GRy AssocIated Press.. [

(By Associated PressO
BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 23.-To-night,
in Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church.
Il series OF special services was begun
In honor Of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the roctorate of Rev William M.
Dame.
Bishop George w. Peterkin. of West
Virginia, preached the sermon. He was
the immediate predecessor of Mr.. Dame
at Memorial Church. Bishop Paret, Of
Maryland, delivered an address OF greet
Ing.
Bishop c. C. Penicls, of West Virginia.
was also present; as well as nearly all
the Protestant Episcopal clergy Of this
city.
The services will continue for three
days. Rev. Mr.. Dame is native OF
Virginia, having been born in Danville.
He served in the Confederate artillery,
and after the war studied at the Alex
andria Theological Seminary. He served
at Middleburg, Va, Norfolk and Alexan-
dwrla, coming from the latter place to
this city.
He has several times been mentioned
for bshonrc Flo IS chaplain OF the
Fifth Maryland Regiment.
The growth Of Memorial Church under
his guidance has been steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
GAME CANCELLED
v.P.l. Contest With The Virginia Mill
tary Institute Called Off.


Owing to the furlough Of the Virginia
OF the prevalence of fever there, the
annual Thanksgiving Day game between
the elevens of the V. M. l. and Y. p. l.
has been cancelled for this year.
The Y. r. /. team. which is unques-
tionably one Oh the best on the southern
glidiron, would like. to schedule game
for Thanksgiving Day at Norfolk with
somG team Of its caibre. Any desiring to
secure q game for their teams should
address Manager Guy A. Charley, at
I3lacksburg, Va.
The V. T. l. team will play the naval
cadets at Annapolis before the season
closes, but will not play Georgetown this
year. unless a game can yet be ar
ranged The last time - So elevens
played the Blacksburg boys deleated the
District eleven.
Owing TO the accidental death OF MIR.
j. NJ. Tnsley, a senior at the Virginia
h Polytechnic Institute, the cadet corps
OF tho Institute will not be able to come
down to the game to-day. BlacksDurS
will miss the encouragement OF its corps,
but will have plenty Of admirers among
their old students and the friends OF
the school, who will be here to-day. In
fact, he maroon and orange promises s
to be about as popular as the orange ana
blue large number of university stu
dents came dxwn with the team, and 1t
is expected that several hundred more
will arrive to-day. Broad-Street Park
promises to present a scene of" brilliant
color to-day, whatever the sWeather, but
with fair weather will have an enormous
and enthusiastic crowd. with sentiment
veil divided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
SUCCESSOR
WAS NOT CHOSEN

The City Democratic Committee met
at Murphys Hotel last night, and the
resignation OF Mr.. Joseph G. Tay.or as
a member of the body from Madison
Ward was received.
There were two candidates for the po-
sitlon, and the vote appeared so close that
the resignation was laid upon the table
until some future meeting. The asplrants
we're Messrs. p Kcmper Rector and Hen
nv COIN, and the ward delegation was
equally divided, having lined UP as fol-
lows:
IVor Cohn-Nlessrs. Folkes and Walden.
There was considerable activity. among
the friends Of the candidates before the
body was convened, and In order to pre-
moved that the resignation be laid on
the table. The motion prevailed, and the
body adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
Tel graphic vities.

MACON. MIsS.-The Macon compress
and warehouses were destroyed ~ f1re
this morning. Loss $500 ogo; partly covered 10Y
by isurance. Three hundrcu pales Oh COT
tor "ero ru~rod.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-To-day'Is m ct;
Ing OF the o1net was very plof. snu
It's conclusion assurance, was give v nae
oped by It. Only four members OF ne
CABINET. Secretaries Hay and Corteiyou.
Postma~ ter-Genernl Payne ana ~ ht.o ri ssr
General Knox. were p esent, the other
'S Mu RslsE IN r. 1to 5Ss ". NJ Shaw
Secretary of the Treasury 81 TIE unit
siatts GTenod the loWa M Sneu f me-
which he talked for two no r, upon n
tariff. trusts. .morey and ship sup ! y
a n makns s fha me peoNie to dema
South for United States products ,,, !,
NEW, oRLEANs,-Georgs q, G a, OF
Chairman Luce. of the Levce Committee,
in which he praises the objects OF the
Mississippi Valley Leyee Convention. TO
be held here next week, ana expresses
Of Congress will be aroused to the en-
tent, OF providing liberal appropriations
1 hoNPoH OF soFg T the Hff torl i9n did
here last night. Ho was born In Ireland
in 1888
ROME--rhe Italian munster 70 ApNa'l-
mia, Major Cicco III Cola. has been GER IN,
skinner Of M,rsesil'es. F'1,' ce, in ca--rv-
ing out the latter's mission 70 kng
MenelIk. ore of the objects Ct s which Is !, o
position and to provide for an Abyssln. n
scHENEcTApY. NJ. Y;-Arthur carss
penter, OF Albany, and Fred cry, oI
on the charge of assaulting Expve,ss Mes,
senger Thomas ". W,allacn, With n y
intention Of robfing the express ,o seaf n
We're arraiered ese too ay, a q ,leaueu
not guilty Dew lopme Is in d cate thr me
attack was the result of a personal Guar
rel between wallace and Avery, ana ne
defense will attempt to show tbs at inc
hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
CHOICE STAKES GO
TO The FAV0RITE.
Rostdnd Beats Wild Thyme at
Brighton After Hard Drive
THROUGH the Stretch.
fRy Associated I,ress.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cold, w!pter-lke
weather prevailed at Brighton Beach to-
day, and rain began falling before the
last race was run.
Four favorites and two second choices
divided the money to-day. The choice
stakes went to the favorite. Rostrand, af-
ter ahard drive through the stretch. Wild
Thyme finished second. but was disquhli-
fled for being three pounds short IN
weight Redfern. her rider was f.ned 500.
Summaries:
First race-nllc and a sixtecnth--Bilina
Il Is to y first, pepper e TO 81 second, Love
Note Is to y third. Time. l:4e 1-5.
Second race-six furlongs-Mamie Worth
e TO y first. High Chancellor g to lO)
second, Futuritia. Q5 to y third. Time.
1892 10.
Third race--handicap; six furlongs-
Wotan (even and to 81 first, Emmy
Side e to y second, Race King g to and
EVEN third. Time, l3
Fourth race-the Choice Stakes, mile
and furlong- Rostand Us to 20 and 3u1
first. Colonsay ll5 to ~ eccnd, Gold Bell
(4O to y third. Time. 1854 SO.
rltn race--ui.e and = iurlnilg,
sellIng-Da!sy Green C75 to y first, Tribes
Hill Qe to 81 second, B.igand % to y
third. Time, 1854 As
Sixth race-six furlongs-Go,d- n Drop
e to 81 first, Toisan a to SECOND,
Woodshade az to y third. Time. 1853 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
GAME IN NORFOLK
North Carolina and Georgetown to
To- q -

North Carolina and Georgetown TO
Contest To-D,V
Many Richmond people will probably
et, to Norfolk to-day to witness the foot
bali Earaa thore between the Universe
tee NJ North Carolina and Georgetown,
-,-ti-'. --,'t We ulaved on Lafayette field
shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Peculiar interest attaches to TINS game,
ibasmuch as Virginia and Virginia Poly
technic Institute are both soon 10 play
North Carolina, and Georgetown Will also
play Virginia Polytechnic institute, but
not Virginia This will afford COM
rarison of the relative rank Of Virginia
and Georgetown for the championship
t,f Southern universities. If Georgetown
SHOULD Tncevcly defeat Carolina To-Day
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute hum
BILE the University OF Virginia, and then
later Georgetown decsively defeat VIZ
sinia Polytechnic Institute, 1t would be-
yond question indicate that Georgetown
would rank above Virginia.
Not a great deal is known Of North
cnrol!na's team this year, save that it
embraces about nine members or last
YEARS splendid eleven, and that theE
have been .icGached again this year by
their coach GO last year, Mr.. Olcott, the
old Yale center. Carolina VIII play iale
tactics in the game, while Georgetown
is playing Princeton tactics. as Is VIZ
gnia. Carolina can hardly hope TO win
with their light team, however tast ana
we'll developed, against team OF such
porderous weight as Georgetown, the
entire eleven averaging 1924 pounds.
This average exceeds that Of Harvard
Yale or princeton. The district univer-
sity boys played Princeton a hard game
recently, the Jcrseymen barely winning
by a score of five to nothing, The caro-
Ina eleven will hardly average more than
l67, II that much, The Tar Heels nave
an unusually fast and well developed
team, however, and may be able to hold
Georgetown after they reach the twenty
five yard line
Here Is the list of Georsetown's players,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
PRESBYTERIANS WIN
FROM METHODISTS
Twelve to Nothing ScoreMade
by Hampton Sidney Against
Randolph Macon.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

HAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. Oct. 23.-
Hampden-S Sidney defeated RANDOLPH
con College here to-day IN the first cham-
pionship game by a score of 10 to o.
The game was played in driving rain,
and the wet ground cost Hampden-S Sidney
al least Two touchdowns.
The IIampden-S. dney line was stone
wall, and Randolph-M was outpayed
in all departments of the game, tho line
plunging Of A, Payne. and Thornton, tho
big Hampden-sidney guards. was the
feature. The score and lineup:
HIS. Position. RIM,
Elcan..,.,... ....left end. -. ....Dayis
Chilton..,-, :. left tackle.... :, ..,.Mast
a. Payne. left guard. ..MeClintoc's
Craig.u, center rush.,.. .,..,.Letel
Thornton,... ...rght guard. 49,. Mills
lIansbcrger. -. right tackle. .,,,Moore
Pryor. :. fright end. :. .,.,McNeal
Gammon,... ..quarterback. ....Robinsor
Edmunds..., left half-back.. ,.,.Retty
Christian. fright half-back,... .,Yillol
Montgomery. ..ful-baek.... ....Watey.
Touchdowns--A. Payne. Edmnnds, Goal!
from touchdowns-Gam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
RESULTS OF RACES
ON WORTH TRACK
fRv Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. Worth re-
FIRST race-one mlle-Ledus @ to p first,
Frank NJ. q to p second, Ponca &c to u
third. Time, 1:l1 30.
Mezzo "a to 81 first, Glen Rice q, 70
s. second. Sarah Maxim us to 81 third,
Time LAT 1-5.
regular race. declared ofD-Mary Ms-
Cafferty q to s. first, StemWi. der 9 to
q eecond. Goodman coo to y third. Time,
Fourth race-one mile and seventy YER, s
Charlie Thompson e to y f 1st, Pronth
90 TO y second, Alfred G, Is TO ID tn
Fifth raee--seven fus longs anzard ga
to los first, Examiner % to y second.
Niaxius $50 to y third. Tine. 1925 90,
SIXTH race-six furlongs--I4a Chap rlne
$50 to y first, RalpheYoung 800 TO u &C.
ond, Instrument Geo to u third. Tins.
liza 2-b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Beautiful Display Of Wild Flowers OF
Virginia.
Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
RADtORD, VA, Oct 23.-The District
Fair Melted tho association about thou
sand dollars.
Building that was greatly admired was
a collection of dainty books containing
the wild flowers OF Virginia, skillfully
Hannah Weiser, of Dublin, Pulaski coun-
So perfect is Miss Wciser's work that
Assistant Commissioner Banks has en-
ployed her to prepare an exhibit or the
wild flowers Of the State for the st. Louis
Mr.. j. M. Weiscr. the young ladys
father in answer to question concern.
ing tie pressing of the flowers stated
that they had to be handled daily for
thirty days before they were ready to
mount.
hibit OF the wild flowers of Yellowstone
Park at the Columbian Exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
LEAVE FOR
ZION CITY
Hundred and Fifty of DoWle's
Followers Depart.
OTHERS WILL FILL PLACES
The "prophet'' Says He Has Received
Many Threatening Letters Since
His Arrival. bat that He is
Not Afraid.
(By Associated Press.).

10y sfASSOSldlSuAI iSssIa
NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-At least ono
hundred ana fifty, members OF Dowle's
army" left to-day on special train
of five coaches over the West Shore road
for Zion City, Illinois, In charge OF Dea-
cons w. Crane and daughter, Wilhite,
Lauder. Ely, Pettinger, Peterson. Ropp
Stevenson and Eunger.
According to Deacon Newcombe, tho
Zionites were bound for Zion because
u1ne,s wished to come to New York.
LAS many as leave will be replaced
by new recruits" said the deacon.
Many OF the party were suffering from
coius, brought on ~ exposure IN the
work OF e-to-house VISITATION, and
the many changes from the heated at
muspnere OF the Garden to the piercing
air.
While his lioutennnts were looking af-
ter the excursionists at WeehAwken,
Lowe was iel, Almost alone To conuuct
the carry morning service at tho Garden.
THREATENING LETTERS.
During his address he said that he had
received about fifty letters during his
stay mere, All or Uhiun eiLner thfes,L-
eled MIN with murder or kidnapping.
Some of them we're signed "Comml.,ee.
He said no was not afraid. He an
nounced that he expected two hundred
more OF MS followers to arrive here on
Monday with fresh supply Of provisions.
In talking of the visitation work done
here by the host" he said that Io,OO
houses were visited yesterday. Estimat-
ing that each house contained about
eight persons, he said that 4,2oo,OOO per-
sons had received the divine message
since his arrival.
1t was SAID that the departing members
Of the Ghost" had returned to zion CITY
because so many of the heads of depart
ments had left their places there vacant
that the management OF the CITY was SUI
ferinE. Nothing was said about a feel
ing of disbursement among those 10
ing away being responsible for them
leaving.
- TICKETS EXPIRE.
MANY members OF the host" received
q severe shock to-day when they were
in formed by the railroad companies that
their tickets would have to be used dur
ing the carly part Of next week. 1t had
been understood, it is said, that all the
tickets were good for two weeks, but now
1t is said that most of them will have to
return several days sooner or lose thei.
transportation.
At the general meeting, which was
attended by about 5000 persons, Dow1e
talked on "What Christian should do
when sick" He said that when a Chris
tan became i'll he should go to the
elders Of the church for relief, and not
to a physician. He criticised Il decision
of the New York Court Of Appeals, hole
ing a zionite directly responsible for a
chld's death because there was no ply
stefan in attendance. Dowie said ne
would carry the case, IL necessary, to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
Meeting Of American AssoCia-
ton Cones to an End.
NEW OFFICERS cHos
f. g. Esigelcw. Of Milwaukee. Is Elected
President in the Place Of Caldwell
Hsrdy-7etlring President Pre-
sented With Silver Bowl.
I b
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. 23-The
closing day of the American Bankers
Association Convention commenced with
prayer by the Rev. Bradford Leavitt, af-
ter which the call OF States was resumed
and statements OF natural advantages and
financial and agricultural prosperity were
rected by the delegates from their re-
spectbve sections.
j. b. Finley, president of the Fifth Ma
tonal Bank OF Pittsburg, read paper
on the Education Of Bank Clerks" and
he was followed by Hon. Ellis H. Roberts,
treasurer of the United States, who de-
livered an address on 1.-The Effects of the
Inflow OF Cold
The Committee oir Nominations made
the following report:
For President-F. G.. Bgelow, of Mill
,Waukee.
For Vice. President-E. +. Swlnney, Of
Kansas, City. Mo.
Executive Committee-J. D. Powers,
Kentucky; J. r. Mitchell, NJ nnesota; j.
X. Wilson, California; j. B. Finloy, Penn
sylvania: Stephen NJ. Gtlswod, New
York; II. r. Dennis, South Dakota; wv.
X. Coffin. Wisconsin: NJ. b. LanH
Charles Sawyer, Kansas.
The report was adopted and the newly
elected officers installed. After the e.
firing president, Mr.. Caldwell Hardy, had
been presented with a beautiful silver
bowl, the convention adjourned.
CAN BE IMPROVED.
A report was presented from the execu-
tive council, which was adopted on the
report made by the common uniform cur
rency, read earlier in the session. The
council, through Cornelius Pugsley, said:
There is no doubt that our system can
be improved, but. do not believe 1t will
be revolutionized. 1t Is essential that its
volume should rise and fall with the
varying tides Of business and commerce."
The prize winners for the year for the
best essays on banking problems were re-
ported to DO r. NJ. Farwel, of New 70 k.
city $500; Chauncey Thomas, OF Denver.
$500; Richard w. Warrington, Of New
York city, 5000.
Vice-presidents were reported, including
the folowing:. Alabama-W. II. Marley,
Birmingham; Tlorida-J. 7. Dismukes, ST.
'Augustine; Georgia-John NJ. Hogan, Sa-
rannah; North Carollna--J. Elwood Cox,
High Point; South Carolina-F. ]. Fcken,
Charleston; virglnla-K. 3. Fishburne.
Roanoke
Invita- tons to hold the next convention
were extended By Atlantic City, and the
bankers Of New York city. The conven-
ton city Will Sc selected by the Executive
Committee next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
TO CRATER REUNION.
NOT TO GRAND CAMP

The entire five Richmond companies OF
the Sevent eth Regiment VII take art
in the reunion OF the Crater, N ember
9th.
Richmond companies an invitation bs
present upon the occasion of this re
union. and meeting Of the oi lIs or = ana
if was unan mously decid q to accept It
and all Of the companies viii 90;
The action taken last night had the eff.
feet OF dec ding also tie ques 10 e
Whether or not the COMPANIES YOU d
go to Newport News next Thursday o
attend the Gard Camp reunion, They
will not 90. 1t,wAs fou d to be i'm rae
ticable to so to both pl ces. The elect II
of a captain of Company A was not gone
into last night, ana the date OF election
has not yet been Xed
The payment of pensions unuer rne acts
of 1901 and 1909 by, the auditors of &c, has
not yet been FLY committed bat there
are only a few left ana thee are :
ing paid as fast as the applications come
In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
Good underwear at Sl.00.
on up TO the b st to be had-Dr. Jaegcr''s
Sanitary Pure Wool and DR.. Deinicls
Linen Mesh Underwear.

years team. which defeated Carolina
il to 5, their weight telling III their favor
then as 1t Is likely to do to-day. If
Carolina can hold Georgetown to the
same score to-day 1t will be quite feat.
. Richmond people who desire to witness
the game can go down by the Norfolk
and Western in the morning, reaching
Norfolk in ample time for the game, and
return by the train reaching Petersburg
at 10:4O, returning to Richmond by the
electric railway, which will hold the last
car fifteen minutes. Thus they Will be
able TO reach the city about midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
OFFICIALS ARRIVE TODAY
They Are the, Best in un'ry-Captain
,Jehr ston Not ri uualifi d.

The impression has been inadvertently
created that Captain Johnston Of the
University Of Virginia team, was de-
barred or disqualified from playing IN TO-
days game with the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute by the action OF the Executive
Committee Of the association at meet
ing held here few days ago. This Is
mistake. The University recognized the
inelgibility of Captain Johnson under tho
fcur-year rule from the first. and did not
contemplate playing him. His name was
not considered by the committee.
The officials Of the game to-day are Dr.
Paul Dashiell, Of the United States Naval
Academy faculty, and Mr.. Nj. j. Thomp-
son graduat tie manager Of athletics at
Georgetown University. Mr.. Thompson
arrived in the city last night and Dr.
Dcshiel will be here this morning. They
game In the United States, and their de-
cisions will go without question by
either side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-24
Winche t.r Races.

Special to The Times Dispatch,)
summaries this afternoon are as follows:
$40 rotting.. purse 500;
Nancy Shaliks, II, g. O'Biernes. Mar
tnsburg, w, Va, 1, !, !.
Frank H., Joseph Wright, Winchester,
Prince. 4, S. Worthington, Wlnches-
'e Edna Wilkes. DR.. Fahrney Harrison
burg, Va, 4, 4, 4.
Time, 2;s5. s:37. 1888,