davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0|U7HS !.
One Year in the Penitcntiary.
Other Cases to be
Tried
FITTING Of An ARSENAL
Ladies to Give Silver Tca-Mrs.
Twcrtyman. Dead-Ser-
3 I
FITTING OF AN ARSENAL AIRS: s: 4. !.
Ladies to Give Silver Tca-Mrs.
Manchester Bureau. Tlmes-Dispat ch,
No. lll2 Hull Street.

tisti Manchester Bureau HTlmes.Oispa ten, L
No. 11l2 Hull Street.
John Price, when arraigned yesterday
morning before Judge Clopton on the
& charge OF having been convicted OF petit
larceny, pleaded guilty and waived trial
by Jury. Commonwealth's Attorney Page
asked that the minimum penalty OF one
year DO given. Judge Clopton sentenced
.he man TO ono year in the penitentiary.
j. B. Dunnavant, Wesley Reams, Frank
Peters. Bernard Burke and Luther Godsey
were nut on trial for breaking and enter
ing the cotton mills. The prisoners. all OF
whom pleaded not guilty, are represented
by Mr. Willis Pulliam. Tho following are
tho Jurors to try the case: Messrs. 7. H.
Blunt, r. r. Coghill Jr, w. E. Rey-
nolds, G. W. Phaup, a. II. Holt. ]. w.
Jones, C.. r. Thornton. A. ]. White, J.
r. Wilson, w. D. Murray. George Baugh
and S. NJ, Morris.
Thieves Preparing to Hunt.
Tho store Of Mr.. D. A. Prentiss. at No,
51oG Hull Street, was broken into Friday
night and robbed OF fifteen guns. Tho
thieves gained entrance by boring ten
holes with q three-quarter inch anger In.
q a rear door and lifting q wooden bar,
which was used to keep the door closed.
It is thought that the same men tried
to break into the store on Fourteenth
and Main Streets tho same nleht. IheFe
were three men, one OF whom named
Ryan, was captured by the police.
Ladies to Give Silver Tea.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers will give
a silver tea Monday evening at the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs. James O'Brlen, near Forest
Hill Park. Prizes will be voted the most
popular lady and gentleman present, and
pleasant evening Is assured.
Mrs. Anne S. TWertynan.
Mrs Anne 8, Twertyman, OF Chester
field county, died at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon In her home IN Midlothian,
She was ninety-seven years old, She "
survived ny her son, W. II. Twertynlan,
MRS. Twertyman was born IN Ddinburg,
Scotland, and came to this country when
she was fifteen or sixteen years old The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
s O'clock
Personals and Briefs.
Rev DR., Crdlin will preach tonight
from tho text, God Shall Wipe All Tears
From Our Eyes.
Il "Plan Directions 10 Those Who Would
Reach Heaven" will DO tho subject Of
the sermon by Rev. p, T. Woodward IN
Cowaidin Avenue Christian Church this
morning, At night the subject will DO
"a Famous Ruler Whose Greatest Crime
Mas Committed at a@Oance.' 5ss
Mr.. W. r, Crouch received Friday from
Nv attorneys 1900 payment tor injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
In His Wife's Name.

On "trip to California Claus Sprcckles
was Induced by a 9friend to endorse a.
we'll known Kentuckian's note for sl,5oo
Going afterwards to Harrodsburg, the
mans home, he discovered the fact that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Alex /. Du,LnI:,oent.

y WILMINGTON. DEL, November 26.-
Alex Dupont, member Of the z. I.
Dupont Do Nemours Company died to-
day at his home near this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

than your father. did not say you had
half as much sense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

received In wreck on the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
The fire commissioners will meet Tues
day night: the Street. Health and Fire
Committees Thursday night, and the
Finance Committee Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
SIR PATRICK TEBEAU.
Veteran Manager Talks of His Play
ing DAYS.

Pat Tebeau leaned on the end of the bar
in his handsomely appointed saloon in Lo-
Gust street, says st. Louis exchange.
"would / like to get into the good old
game?" he said. you bet l would. Do
you know the reason l don't go out to the
games here? It's because l can't bear to be
up there in the stands doing nothing. while
can many things that ought to be
done by the fellows who playing.
want to be in action myself. to be one of
the fighters. don't you see. and rather than
just sit and watch the battle / stay away.
do 1 often think of the old days in Cleve-
land? Well, / should say do We always
tried to give the people their moneys worth
of base ball. 1 never had but three hitters
on that old team-Burkett, Mexican and
Chiids-and our fielding wasn't SO great.
but we used to win lot of games.
Those games with the old Baltimore
bunch were the hot Ones. continued Patsy.
why, never played game against Balti-
more that didn't cost me a pair of new
shoes and stockings. And my legs and
ankles are covered with scars yet where
the spikes of Jennings McGraw and some
of the rest cut me up. Our boys didn't
make practice of spiking people. We
never hurt Jack Doyle when Jack was on
first for Baltimore, even though the Orioles
were jumping into me. But when we went
down to second, with the red head or
Muggsy waiting there, did sometimes
forget ourselves and jump in a little. The
OLD fanlllar grin came over Fat 5 ruDlcund
face. His upper lip drew back over his white
teeth in the way that many an opposition
pitcher knew and dreaded in the old Ma
tional League days in Cleveland. Pats
smile on the coaching line was always ac-
companied by line of conversation dis
tressing to any pitcher.
Tebeau has grown very stout, weighing
two hundred and five pounds. His face is
full and ruddy. but his eye is clear and his
voice as sharp and incisive as ever Il
haven't done tap of work for four years
he said, land. of course, | have put on a
lot of weight. But l could go down to Hot
Springs and take off all l don't need in a
short time. Sure, l. like to handle bali
club again. if it could be made worth my
while. I'm making a clean thousand dol
lars month out of this place here, so you
see | don't need to go back into base ball
unless there's something in it.
And, If l do say it myself declared
Patsy, 1.-The people who hire me could afford
to pay little more than some other
managers, If 1 still tell ball player
when l see him, as l could in the old days.
Why, when 1 was with Frank Robson l
didn't cost him thousand dollars a year
for players. l got 'em out of the woods
And whom did | get? Young Cuppy. Bur-
kett, Wallace, McAleer, Mexican, Childs
Criger-not one of them cost anything to
speak of. These managers who are spend
ing from $1,000 to 5000 a throw buying
players make me laugh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
woMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
National Championship Lies Between
Mrs. Sanford and Miss Bishop.

The next woman champion golfer of the
United States will be representative OF
the New York district. This was decided
on the links of the Merton Cricket Club,
near Philadelphia. yesterday. when Mrs f.
F. Sanford of the Essex County Country
Club and Miss Georgianna Bishop OF Brook
lawn won in the semi-fnal round matches
The tournament has furnished an excep-
tional number of surprises.
Yesterday Mrs. Sanford defeated Miss
Pauline Mackay, the Oakley player, by
up and to play. Miss Mackay defeated
Miss Lottie Dod Great Britain's champion
on Tuesday Miss Bishop defeated Miss
Kate Harley of Fall River by D up and 3
to play.
The Sanford Mackay match carried the
gallery, and when the Boston girl won the
first hole in a boyle five it looked as though
Mrs Sanford was playing her last game in
this championship, but Miss Mackay never
won another hole Professional Dave Hun
ter of Essex County, who carried for mrs
Sanford, advised her to try and carry the
bunker guarding the first green on her sec
ond. 1t was hard shot against the wind.
and the ball brought up In the hazard. Miss
Mackay played short with her iron, and,
making the green on her third, won the
hole.
From this point Miss Mackay made fire.
quent mistakes, topping two drives and sew
eral shots through the green Mrs. Sanford
won the second. third and fourth holes.
halved the fifth in 5, and would easily have
captured the sixth had Miss Mackay not
run down long put from the edge of the
green for a halve. The green's had dried
out, and this added to Miss Mackay's poor
short game. When anywhere around the
green the Orange woman usually got down
in more, while Miss Mackay's usual stunt
was puts. She has no swing to speak of,
and failed to hold her opponent off the tee.
Their cards: Mrs. Sanford-Out, 40; in, 8,
7, 6, 5. Miss Mackay-Out, 90; in. 6, Z, 7, g.
Had Miss Bishop been able to put she
would have won even more decisively
against Miss Harley. Their cards: Miss
Bishop-Out 40: in, s. 5, 6, 6. 7. Miss Har
ley-Out, So; in, 6, g. 5, Z. 5, Z.
Miss bod. Miss Louise Vanderhoef of
Ardsley and Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston,
who tied for low score Monday, played
eighteen holes to decide the winner of the
first two prizes. Miss Curtis played poorly
and gave up, while Miss bod and Miss Van
derhoef tied again. each taking 101 strokes.
They then agreed to play extra hole.
This was halved in g. Miss bod playing
poorly with her irons after getting away a
good drive On the second green Miss Van
derhoef pulled off long put for t. and
first prize was hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

Taylor. pitcher of the ST. Louis National
League team, says he is going to Presi-
dent Hart of the Chicago Colts for damages
for giving out an interview In which he
charges that the pitcher threw a game to
the Chicago White Stockings for $500.
Taylor is indignant over the matter. which
appeared in several Chicago papers. He de-
clared that Hart did him great injustice
in his accusations and that he will take
action in the courts against the Chicago
National League magnate
Taylor said: AT the end of last years
post-season series Hart accused me of be-
ing crooked. basing his charge upon the
statement that 1 had said that If the Chi
cago Nationals and Americans played fif-
teen games there would be more money in
it. l admitted had made some such state
ment. but meaning simply that there would
be more money for the two clubs in fifteen
games than in a smaller number. did
not mean there would be more money in 1t
for the players or that it would allow of
crooked work being done.
when Hart accused me of being crooked
/ told him l never again would play for
him and l stuck to this resolution, though
Manager Selee tried to dissuade me from
it. That is how l came to be traded to
ST Louis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Foot Ball Notes.

Harvard is in much better shape than she
was year ago at this time.
The Yale management has taken up the
cudgels against ticket Spectators
Chicago University is practicing in the
dark with whitewashed foot balls.
Brown Is using her ends a great deal in
rushing with the ball
Draper, the right tackle on the Springfield
training school eleven did things to Mr.
Bloomer in Wednesdays game at New
Haven
1t is worthy of note that Yale only made
one change In her lineup in the game
against Springfield.
Columbia feels that she is some better
than Pennsylvania. as Swarthmore scored
on the Quakers and held them down to six
points, while Columbia defeated Swarth-
more IL to o in the rain.
Yale has been complaining about the
weakness OF her second eleven, but Harvard
mas not got much to brag over in this re-
speet after what happened at Andover on
Wednesday. eeU .altfe
The co-eds at Northwestern University
have organized a cheer club" known as
the "Howling Hundreds The favorite of
the new yells is based upon pet phrase
of Mccormack and runs: Mice .Woiki
Nice woik! Nice woik,. oAifen!" the name of
the man who is cheer9d stbeing used at the
end. NOW II this was in little old New
York one would not be- surprised at the
Bowery flavor of the smart Northwestern
girl. So ii
From now until the end of the foot ball
season, according to Coach Stagg. the
maroon eleven will berfereed to practice to
a great extent after nightfall All new
formations and tricks Will have to be taught
after the shades of evening have settled
sufnclentiy to conceal the movements of
the team from possible epaissaries sent from
other colleges to wafchftand report upon
the work or the Chicago squad. 1t is diff
ferent IN the east, where visiting coaches
from other colleges are given side-line
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Real Esta tie League.
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Lady Uncas Won Fordham Handicap
in Gallon.

Beautiful weather served to attract near
ly 10000 racegoers to Morris Park yester-
day. where favorites were again poor in
vestments, as four of them met defeat.
The feature was the Fordham lightweight
handicap, at seven furlongs, Withers course,
which went to Lady Uncas. 3 to I favor
lite. in romp. She rushed to the front
like a flash and was never in danger OF
being caught, finishing eased up with FIVE
lengths over New York. 10 to 1. Graceful,
16 to ), who was shut off in the first half
mile made up enough ground in the stretch
to take third money from Collector Jessup,
the top weight. by head. The time was
1.2I.
Caughnawaga. a to 20 favorite, galloped
off with the handicap, alta mile and a half.
He gave eighteen pounds to Major DAM
gerfield and beat him two lengths in 2.3st.
John A. brakes South Trimble. who went
back in the betting to to 2. in the first
race six and a half furlongs, Withers
course because of plunge on Knight OF
Rhodes, to favorite. got fine husfling
ride from Sporting and won by three parts
of a length, with the favorite three lengths
in front of Courtmaid. to 1. The time
was 1.2i.
Crimmins simply rode g. 8. Browns
Thirty-Third. to favorite. into thu
ground In the second race; for two-year
ODDS, six md a half furiongA Wtther
eEos Nnued on Tenth Psgal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
BASE BALL SCANDAL.
National Commission to Investigate
President Harris Serious Charge.

Charles Comiskey, president of the Chi
cago American League ball club, has lodged
complaint with Chairman Hermann of the
national commission against President
James A. Hart of the Chicago National
League club, because the latter caused a
statement to be published in which he ac-
cused one of the pitchers of throwing games
to Comiskey's team in the post-season
series last fall
Comiskey requests that an examination be
made of the charges. The pitchers name
is not mentioned, but 1t is understood to be
Jack Taylor, traded by Hart to the St.
Louis club
Taylor's reputation Is of the best and 1t
will be hard matter to substantfate such
charges as President Hart has made
The commission has taken the usual pro-
cedure in the case, Chairman Hermann
having sent copies of the testimony to his
colleagues Messrs. Pulliam and Johnson,
and it remains to be seen what action will
be taken.
Hart traded Taylor to the st. Louis club
because he did not like his conduct In the
post-season series. The ST. Louis club is
one of the partners of the Chicago club
and this places Hart In peculiar position.
A special from st. Louis says that Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

Taking all his good qualities. 7 never
knew the equal of this man Thompson n
great fielding, hard-hitting right fielder
Big Sam is comfortably well off and wor
ries very little about the future"
Comiskey and Connie" Mack, two wise
men. Judging them by the manner in
Which they administer the financial end of
thelr organizations. do not paw a whole
lot for players and seem to be able IN GOT
a lot or work out of them. BY SO doing
they are able to put a little something
on the right side of the ledger. John Me-
Iraw OF the New York National League
team pays what he thinks his PLAYERS are
worth to him, and perhaps pays a little
more than some other managers because
ne knows what good players can do for
New YORK. The Boston American League
Club does something of the same kind
There are other clubs. however which
are paying far more than the players
ever can earn for them and those are the
ciups winch are suffering a little financial
hunger just now.
Before Manager Kelley left Cincinnati for
the east he had a conference with President
Hermann, during which the possibilities
OF making a trade this winter for two
American League stars were discussed
The Cincinnati club still has hope of max
Ing such deal. The offer made by Presi-
cent Hermann to Ban Johnson to nav
$2o.U0 for two American League players
still stands. Since then other American
League clubs have let out feelers, and il
is not at all unlikely that there will he
something doing ere spring. An infielder a
third baseman, is much wanted, and If the
Cincinnati club could get Cleveland to con-
sent to part with Bradley nice sum would
be paid for him willingly Bradley il is
said. is not in the best repute with the
Cleveland club because of a falling out with
Napoleon Lajoie, but whether this breach
Is wide enough to cause the Cleveland club
to consider an offer for him is not yet
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Overwhelm st. Louis Americans.

Louis National League team at st. Louis
yesterday struck batting rally. and after
winning the contest by scoring a run in the
seventh inning overwhelmed the Americans
in the ninth inning and scored five runs be-
fore they were retired.
One of the features was a home run by
Butler with two on bases The Americans
have won three and the Nationals two of
the series. which consists of seven games.
Attendance, 1000. Score by innings:
R. II. F..
Americans.. 0 90 % Q
Nationals. ......, o O 2 SIS IL 4
Batteries-St. Louis National Taylor and But
Ter; st. Louis American, Petty and kahoe. Um-
pires-Messrs. Zearfoss and Sudhoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
wisconsin and Notre sDame, at Milwau.
kee.
Union and Hamilton at Clinton.
VICTORY FOB EAsrERNs.
Capitol Hill Boys Sprung a Surprise on
the Business Team.

surprise was sprung, in the first of the
series Of foot ball games for the cham
pionship of the High Schools yesterday
afternoon, at American League Park. when
the Eastern team ddsened the Business
team by a score of les to o. The Business
boys had no show. their Longest gain be-
inc but ten yards while the Eastern, on
the other hand, went around the ends and
through the line for long gains.
There was a large crowd present to
witness the contest. which swarmed on
the field and crowded around the players,
which caused them much Inconvenience.
The Eastern boys took advantage of this
interference and scored a touchdown. Hal
lam was given the ball for run around
right end, where he found Keiser wait
ing for him. He then saw an opening In
the crowd of spectators and went through.
the opening having closed to Keiser, and
Hallam went down the field for run of
sixty yards and touchdown. The Bust
ness team entered protest. but it was
not allowed as they were the home team
and were responsible for clear field.
The Business boys were so confident of
victory that they offered odds of 3 to 1
against the Capitol Hill eleven, which was
of kick off the betters of. Business saw
their mistake. when the victors started
hard line plunges for long gains.
The Eastern team had the ball most OF
the time, ana by WOThlilS the DdckS fildOe
steady gains. Only on. two occasions were
they held for downs. When the ball was
in Business possession the linemen were
unable to hold the Eastern boys. who
trCke through and tackled the man be-
fore he could gain but a few yards.
Business kicked off first from the south
goal. Eastern, by steady line plunges and
by short end runs carried the ball steadily
down the field, and after twelve minutes
of play Hallam was showed over from the
five-yard line for a touchdown. Linthicum
tried for goal, but failed.
Eastern kicked to Business, and Perry
received the ball and carried it back ten
yards After making a short gain Eastern
forced them back for losses on two downs
Business was forced to punt and the nall
went to the center of the field. After sew
eral scrimmages time was called and the
first half was over
The Eastern boys opened the second half
with a kick to Doonan, who was able
to return but ten yards. Eastern received
five yards on an off-side play by Business
Bender, being forced to again kick, punted
the ball for thirty yards to Huntington,
VINO did not gain anything, he was
tackled by Perry. Eastern then worked
their end run and Hallam skrted through
the crowd for the second touchdown When
tifde was called Eastern had the bali on
the five-yard line and We're making mitch
Roadway toward securing their third touch
down.
The entire Eastern team did good work.
Hallam and Field did most of the end run
Mig while Linthicum sent through
the line. For Business, Keiser, Bender and
Perry DlaVed the best game The line In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
HOT SPRINGS GOLF nouRNEY.
George Lanerty of Chevy Chase Cap
tured Two Guns.

The rail- golf tournament at Hot Springs.
va was Drought to a close yesterday aft
ernoon py the playing of the finals in the
oiHereht DIVISIONS. James B. Taller Of the
0aroen Clty Golf Club won the first prize
py beating +. D. Barker Of Dayton in the
finals Of the first division yesterday after
noon, up and to play. In the second
sixteen Walter Watson Of New Yorfr de-
feated Jules H. De sibour Of the Rockawav
Hunt Club. one up on nineteen holes. The
finals In the third sixteen resulted In a tie.
and It was too dark to finish. George ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Second Westerns Won.

In d one-sided contest on the Friends
athletic field yesterday, the Second Wes-
terms defeated the Friends Select School
team by a score of II to 0. At no time was
Westerns goal in danger. Dawson and
Payne did the bulk of the ground gaining
for the winners, and Morse played a splen-
did game at tackle 49, Earnshaw of the
Friends played a good game. The lineup
of the game was:
Second Westerns Right end, Bradford,
Finch; right tackle, Morse; right guard,
Pagan, Easterday; center, Jones' left
guard. Blunt; left tackle, harrington, left
end, Caivo; quarter back, Mccartney, Stew
enson, right half back Dawson; left half
back, yesterday, Pagan; full back, Cramp-
ION.
Friends-Right end. H. Mclean: right
tackle. Windam: right guard, Roberts; GEN.
teI Stone; left guard Marshall; left tackle
Emmert; 4eft end. Bradley; quarter back T.
Mclean; right half back, Earnshaw; left
half back, Barnes; full back, Acker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

denberg of the Richmond Country Club
was all even with William 8. Prentice of
New York the nineteenth hole They
will play off today.
In addition to winning the handsome cup
for the best score in the qualification round
George Lafferty Of Chevy Chase captured
the first consolation cup presented by M. E..
ingalls,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
st. Johns, o; Central Reserves, O.

The St Johns College foot ball team met
the Central High School second team on
the gridiron yesterday afternoon, at the
Church League base ball park, 14th and
Lydecker avenue. The playing of both sides
was clean The steady line plunges of the
Central team were Offset by the stand which
st. Johns line took. The heavy backs of
the Central were slow in moving and were
often tackled Immediately after receiving
the ball.
Fort st. Johns. Captain Conroy put up a
star game, making two thrty-five yard
runs around Centrars end. Ryan, full back,
and Drury, at half also played fine game
Monahan, the left end of ST Johns skirted
the Centraps end for steady gains. Rover
al quarter, ran the team very nicely. Chat
fiot, right end, tackled his man every time
although he is the lightest man on the ST.
Johns team. Referee, Mr.. Hayden; umpire
Mr.. Kelly; Hnemen, Messrs. Ferry and Ur-
ling; timekeeper, Mr.. Hart; time of halves,
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Used an AK Handle on His Horse.

Matthew Chase. colored, employed as
hostler by Moses Coleman, was before
Judge Strider this morning charged with
having been cruel to his employers horse.
The court was told that Chase used an ak
handle on the animals head His defense
was that the animal was vicious and tried