davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13

III forest s1,o policy Of our government, !,
W. we are beginning to appreciate 1t
ut something like its worth. We shall
come In time to realize that 1t Involves
the greatest and most far-reaching bene-
faction of the present period. East and
West-the whole country Is vitality inter-
ested in the matter.
During the first century of our national
existence we treated our forests as In
exhaustnble sources of supply and SO vast
is their extent that even today 1t is diff
ficult to impress the people with the fact
that only by careful outstanding and con-
stant reboisement can the most serious
consequences OF lumber shortage be avoid
ed. We have recklessly denuded vast
areas so that entire states that fifty years
ago were covered with forest are now
desolate expanses of sage brush. The
center of production has rapidly moved
westward, and today the state from
which we derive the greatest supply of
lumber Is on the Pacific Coast.
We have remaining somewhat ore
than 600 900, 900 acres Of timberland IN
the United States, but our consumption
is stupendous and constantly increasing,
despite the many substitutes for wood
that are coming into use. In 1850 the
lumber product was valued at a little
more than $eo,ooo,0 600; last year 1t ex-
ceeded 5000, 900. Forty square miles
of forests fall every day of the year. Our
present stock of standing timber Is 2,158,-
00O, ,O00, 900 feet, and we are slicing out
of 1t $4,000, 100000 feet annually.
The Government has been no less short
sighted than the private owner. Millions
of acres of public woodland have been
given away with prodigal generosity. Only
in 1891 did the Government awake to the
gravity Of the situation and commence
the system of forest reserves that has
been gradually extended until now we
have 150, 900, 900 acres of national forests
valued at $1,000, 100000 1t is only re-
Gently, however, that we have made any
provision for taking care of this splendid
property and turning it to the best ac-
count. At the beginning of the century
we had no forest experts and knew next
to nothing about forestry. In the past
few years we have built up fine organi-
zation. including many very capable men
and headed by one of the ablest foresters
In the world. Under the direction Of Gif-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-13
ZLIZRE2 CDgxRL0
ZIZZR. .zZED m AQZz0LN

YTuITH better understanding of the
kAu forest policy of our government
VW we are beginning to appreciate 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

and wanted to know why he didn't
obey Instructions: but the keeper
proved an ,alibi by producing the balls.
much to the discontinue of Morrill,.
who was at a loss to know how it all
happened.
That night at the Quincy House
Tom Daily. the captain of the Wash
ingtons. had the laugh on the Bostons
when he told how Manager Sullivan
had borrowed all of their old practice
balls, gone into the grand stand, and
as fast as the balls disappeared sent
an old one BACK in its place. and as the
Washingtons finally won. 1t can be
seen how Sullivan's ruse worked that
day. Hence, say that Ted. as q
5quick-witted marshal of a ball team,
was the equal of Mike Kelly in his
strategy, as he seemingly caught on to
every move made by Ills opponents.
and was always prepared to check
mate it. This Is only one Instance"
said Murnane. sbut could relate fully
a dozen Just as interesting. '-W Wash
ington Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
1IU JITsU NEARLY KILLS


Harvard Instructor Tossed by Jap, I'm.
conscious Half An Hour.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. December To-.
Edgar Parker. Instructor IL II Har ,,n,nn
scious and was revived only after half
an hours hard work THURSDAY ~, night ln,:
Fukuta, a jill jitsu. giving an exhibit
lion in Harvard Union, before 100 stu
dents. =. -,
audiences to friendly bout. Parker.
who 1--WE years ago was the amateur
wrestling champion Of New ENGLAND.
though Parker is seventy-five pounds
the heavier, the Jap. at the hn iirst a on,
fell on him. The Jap regained his feet
in few minutes. but Parker was un-
conscious.
When he regained his senses. Parker
declared the jiu jitsu expert had used US.
unfair methods In using the fight
ing jlu jitsu; when agre,eiiing te o use g
time in the dressing-room another
physical encounter was imminent.
Friends stopped the hostilittes and got
Parker away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
TED SULLIVAN,S RECORD
IN BASE BALL STRATEGY

The other night In New York
group of newspaper writer's of base.
bail news, attending the convention
then in session. got to discussing old
days and the means adopted by old
time managers to land their teams
winners.
Now" said thc- veteran Tim Atur-,
name. II want to take off my hat and
say that Ted Sullivan was the equal of
them all and when 1t came 10 using
Judgment in selecting new players, he
had the modern bench managers
skinned to death. Ted Sullivan on the.
players bench was just as valuable as
Mike Kelly on the field, and no one
knew what to expect from either when
both were in action. saw Sullivan
pull off a play in 1883 on the Boston
grounds that out generated Mike Kelly
and Honest John Morrill,, who was
then captain of the Boston team.
.red sullivan was manager of the
Washingtons, and that lively push
went right after the champions and
in the first Innings soaked the ball so
hard that they chased four runs over
the plate. In those days the umpire
was provided with only two balls to
play the game. and they We're kept in
play constantly. being returned quickly
when any were fouled over the stand
and out of the grounds.
I'm the foiirtliinning it-began to rain
and the balls became heavy and hard
to handle. Both sides We're aware that
good hitting WAS out Of the question
as long as they We're used. Captain
Morrill, ordered the ground keeper to
lose them, II they were fouled out, for
1t was almost of vital Importance for
them to win the game. and his desire
was TO force into play new. hard. clean
balls while the Bostons were at the
bat. Several foul balls were sent
skimming out over the grand stand;
but to the dismay OF John Morrill, and
Mike Kelly. almost Immediately one
was returned from the grandstand.
The ground keeper was speeches.. and
Morrill, went after him with jump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
First Entry for B.rmuda Race.

NEW YORK. December LITTLE FIRST
iSt MAJ entry for next years yacht race to
Bermuda Is the schooner Zuhrah. owned by
ex- Commodore Henry Doscher of the N4;v
schooner designed anq built by Lawiey In
1901. She is eign.y-four feet over all. nf-
ty-si1 feet ON the waterline. nineteen feet
three Inches beam and eight feet draught.
Snc took part In the race last year and did
exceedingly we'll until almost at Bermuda.
OF two breakdowns. she was put out of the
race far as winning was concerned i
The schooner Dervish. which won -,
contest last year. VIII also be In the raj &c.
and as she is of practically the same Iii
niersions az he Zuhrah these two will fo;I,
a good nucleus for Class b. In which they
will both sail. =
News OF the 2oxers.
Joe Janette and Morris Harris are to meet
~ the Consolidated Athletic Club. New
Jack Gleason, OF San Francisco. is trying
to arrange battle between Kid ketchall
ane the winner of the Hugo Kely-BiIl
Papke fight.
George Herberts. the California weller
Weight is 10 box Young Donohue at Chef
sea In two weeks
Tat o'Keefe and Willie Lewis are to mee,
in a six-round bout in New York next sat
urday night.
Wednesday night in Providence.
Teddy Murphy who discovered and
brougn. out Battling SelsoS.e Is the manager
OF Jack Morgan. who boxes Jack blackburn
in philadelphia next Friday night.
Joe walcott has been thatcher to boS
Terry Martin in Philadelphia on Thursday
night December IS.
Packy McFarland the best ever light
weight. has been offered matches In Boston
with Tommy Murphy and Kid Goodman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
DuRNELL AN HONEST MAN

john W. Gntes Says He Would Trust Him
With Keys to His Safe.
NEW YORK. December 15.-John W..
Gates, OF Beta Million fame. who cleaned
UP hundreds OF thousands of dollars back
Ing Boots puruels horses during the racing
seasons. says Durnell is being prosecuted by
the Jockey Club in being ruled OFF the turf
i. tc generally supposed that the engineer
ing OF Sthe famous Gates coups was the
Prime reason for placing the ban on DUR
nell. The Jockey Club. not wishing to start
a scandal during the racing season. JUS;
S..hinted" to Durnell that he was a bit no
loud for the good Of the sport and forced
li;r,$to sell his stable. The sale was not
entirely genuine, 1t is said. most Of the
horses being turned oyer 70 the Burlings iss =,
u have made the Jockey Club /, stewards war
man at their last meeting. Gates is sure
Durnell has done nothing wrong ana a Is
M. most honest men connected with tho
turf. don't know any man TO whom
would soner give the keys for my safe de-
Nfsit vault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
which territory the National League
has Il monopoly.
yyOut,I Take millionaire,


has Il monopoly.
Noul,l Take millionaire.
III tliis connection well-posted base
ball critic recently said:
Charles Murphy, Of Chicago, says 1t
would take a lnulti-millionairc to start
existence. clinehing Ills argument BY
showing how Impossible 1t would be to
locate clubs in Pittsbiirg and Cincin-
natl. Now. ] am inclined to think that
welcome rival clubs for the Very good
reason that large cities demand base
ball every day In the summer months.
Imagine New York Philadelphia. Bos-
ton and glicngo without ga, games for
four and five weens at time.
These are ell great baseball centres,
and two teams are absolutely nec-
essay to keep up live interest
throughout the six months OF base-
ball.
Just now Cincinnati and Pittsburg
seem to be satisfied with one club.
but ct the lovers of baseball htse Q
chance for one season to enjoy the
TWO major leagues and all the great
would soon wonder how they ever
stood for but one club. One good
theatre is all right In city. but two
good theatres IL better. The game
the country want baseball every day
for at least five months in the sum
nier time.
"At no distant time you win see RI
val teams in all Of the large cities;
in fact. the city that will try to exist
without the up-to-date ideas will be
looked on as one might stand in base
BALL
Johnson's latest answer to his Amer
ican Association critics follows: IF
baseball is to be kept In its present
high lane" said the American League
president. by far the highest 1t Has
sion mus, be recognized COZ fo as the court
OF final appeal; ard If the minors
break away from that condition. then
they and not the National Commits
sion.. will be the ones to suffer. Per-
scnally. ! don't think the majority
cf the minor leagues feel as do these
lew who have expressed themselves.
All of them should remember that
within the next few weeks they are
coming TO the National Commission 10
ask favor, and talk of the kind
That some of therS have been indulge
ing IN Will not help their cause in the
FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
soUREs AND slM FLYNN.
Australian to Get Another Chance on Fl

Australian to Get Another Chance on Fri
day Next.
BAKERSFIELD. CAL. December H.
Bin souires is In training here for his 90
found boxing contest with Jim Flynn.
scheduled for December goth. The hot
weather Is !affording him splendid oppor-
rurtty to do heavy work. The Australian
has been on the roads every day and kept
outdoors mainly until Friday, when he boxed
's.ti, his trainer. Russell. OF San Tancisco.
and began gymnasium work at the Empire
Athletic Club
Flynn js coming to Bakersfield tonight
l'he winner OF the battle has consented to
accept match once a month in this city.
and Jack tTwin) Sullivan and Al kaufman
have signlhed Their willingness TO battle here.
Thomus O'Brien, manager for the Em-
Pire Athletic Club. Will give the fighters
" per cent. of the gross lpts and gaur-
Rntec a ticket sale Of $4,000. a good many
fight fans will come here from all parts Of
san Francisco and Los Angeles TO see the
heavy-welghts. The seating capacity of
the Bakersfield Opera House., Including
lngsde seats, is 100.
Jack Welsh, of san Francisco. will refe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
PERRY LlPE's RECORD

StnckpoIc, of Richm0nd. and Murray, OF
I.ynchburg. Drurtcd by Mo u gomery.
Richmond fans probably know little
of the work of Perry Lipe! who mas
been signed fol-. manager OF the coming n,i,e
season Of the Richmond Baseball CUB,
and his records. batting and fielding,
are given herewith:
G. AB. r.. B. Il. S. II. Sc. r. e.
1So las &c So As % .195
Fielding.
G.. 70. 4. +. PC;
lao ISL 23S 80 .9so
Richmond will lose one Of its best
pitchers next season. Stackpole VINO
has been drafted by MontgorSerS.
stackpole won the majority OF L. we ~,
games he. played here, and was l., rats s,ei
league. In Holyoke. where he. played
before coming to Richmond. he Won
twelve games and lost six.
Pitcher Murray. of sLynchburg, has
also been drafted by Montgomery: the
latter place thus securing two OF the
best pitchers who figured in the Viz
ginia State League last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
NEW CAPTAINS Of
THE Big ELEViNS
Linemcn Are Now Preferred to
Backheld Players by SO
to Is.
NINE ARE END BUSHES
Seven Are Centres, and Three
Guards Arc to Lead the
Teams.

PtI1lADELpH1A, PA. December l5.5
--Elneinen have been more succcasftl
than buctfieid men In their candidacy
for the captaincy OF college football
teams for 1908 n total OF thirty-two
hnemcn having been elected, against
evenly five backfield men. Thirteen
tackles lin.c been named NJ lenders
~ teams. including Burr. OF Harvard;
Northcroft. of Annapolis. and Wnu-
seka, of Carlisle Twelve half-backs
viii captain teams and nine quarter
backs The men who Viii give the
WHO IL cnptaIny viii be the official as
well az the actual leaders OF teams.
Mine end iuaics have been elected to
the leadership job. while seven ccn-
received the Highest number Of votes
Tor the cnptaincy when 1t came to u
stow1dowp after the concluding game
OF the seasOn OF 1907.
The captains at Anle and Cornell have
not yet been elected. Yale is waiting
1oi Tad elones to get well. The cap-
Trims, wifi, their. positions. so far an
Pennsylvunia--Wilin Hollcnback
4uil-back.
Observation-Disclosures II. Burr, tackle.
Princeton-Eddie Dillon, quarter
Carlisle Indians-Emil wausska.
chicago-wal,cr steffen, quarter
back.
!. MISUNDERSTANDING" Schultz, cen
trc.
vanlerbil,-sam costen. quarter
West point-wailace Philoon. cen.
IRE.
polls-Jcrry W. Northcroft.
tackle.
Penznsyiyania D stat e Mfesfsi half
back.
Oberlin--Houser.
NsraB g. END fssma.
Gcorgetown-Ed. Miller, end.
Susqueh j.. Myers half
back.
Washington and Jcfferson-Don. p.
Wimberley. lialf-bnck.
observation-disclosures S. Bard. half
back.
Tordiam--Leo Fitzpatrick. tackle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. Gloth, centre.
st John's-James II. Bosley, quar-
tter-back.
Swarthmore-Harry j. oBrien. quar-
ter-back.
I.afayette-Andy NJ. Chalmers. full
Lehigh-Gnrrett De f. spiers, half
back.
coigate-Robert whalen, half-back.
syracmse-Frank Horr. tackle.
New Yorkeohse 1 A. YoanS s ,ask,s
BroWn-John W. Mayhem iialf-back.
characterization T. Higgins. half
back.
Trinity--Arthur B. Henshaw.
Bowdoin--Thonlas c. Cummins.
tackle.
partmouth-G. +. Kennedy, end.
wiilIams-Giibert l. Morse. guard.
Tufts-Vincent Shenky.
New Hampsh:re-C. Fl. Wilkins half
2 back.
Massachusetts "Aggies"-H. w. Tur-
uer end
Phillips -Andover-E. a. Rosindale.
Phillips Exc teri. r. Thomas end. 4
Batss--Isaac Cockoran, entire.
sprlngfield--T S. Chester Briggs,
centre.
colby--Ralph Good. half back.
Notre pame-Harry Miller, centre.
Wa hington--Fred Eock. tackle.
ISL. Louis
Iowa-"Chick" Kirk.
Drake---lgert Mccoy. half-back.
Olivet-Thonlas. end.
Marquette. Wright. quarterback.
(Nisconsin)
Washlngton-Fred Tegtmeier centre.
colnmbia--Dean Walker full-back.
KansasNN. r.. Augney. quarter.back.
oklahoma--Key Wolf. tackle.
Grinnell-George Pierce, guard.
Alma-Hugh Ferguson. centre.
Georgia-De Lapierre, tackle
Georgia Tech--Chipy Roberts. quar-
ier-back.
back.
Occidental. Cal-Er wilman. tackle.
stanford-D. p. Crawford. tackle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
I;eorgptown Ia ROW 81 roughkeepsie.

WASHINGTON. December l5.--The -four
fishing condition OF Georgetown UNIVERSITIES
iinunces following the football season prac-
and Gray oarsnen to Poughkeepsic next
Iune. For n time the prospect was duhI-
Gus. but now. With solhe $4,000 in the treas
not be sent 70 the hlg regatta. Other re-,
sources at the college will swell this amount
10 $4,000. The expense OF the crew last
voar was in the neighborhood Of So 900 in
itself. but this Included the raising OF thu
hrathouse and purchase of a new she'll
uirng with tho expense of putting tire new
have to be shoulderedg this season, according
Ia tManaEel MOODS. iH Nals.a .lt.. 49, 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
sportln,jgs Notes.

Bresnahan. in the opinion OF ten National
lergue baseball men. lsSal 81 Q, 900 star.
The proposed match race betWeen SChnpul-
i enec and pinkela at New Orleans has fallen,
through,
i@Jaek, Martin, the 1scll-known Jockey
according to report. has retired from The
ii1on, Ont and says racing has no further
interest for him, tIs expects TO nal his
permanent home IN Hamilton, ana NH
Recent reports from New Orleans state
stlin, ,Iohn H. RyanSfthe vel -kndwn plungnr.
isis anxious to get the great Splinter, ,InclS5
sAtk,m. Negotiations are said to be pend
I'M; with Harney schroiber for the sale or
lynse OF the horse, s4 n s S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
.WHlTNEY's BIG 2-YEAR-oLo
If Size Counts. Ham b lrg- Endurance by
Right Colt Is Chamnlon.

3 NEW YORK, December 15.-In Harry p
Wl.itney's stable is the biggest yearllng In
America. This youngster is now sixteen
hands high. a good size for d weIl-devel-
ored thoroughbred. He Is still growing.
and before he starts next spring he Will
probably have Increased his height atleast
hal; hun;l. He is entered in ali the val.
liable stakes of the season. This youngstcr
is by Hamburg Endurance by Right. and q
a hnlf-brother to the great iliy Stamina.
the queen among the two-year- olds OF her
sea-. II size Is any indication of greatness.
'ths youngster out of Endurance by Right
will probably be a CHAMPION ---N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
WINNING stnllLon..

There was much interest in English
racing circles at the close of the sea-
son because of the rivalry for. stallion
0uin. -Four wears ago the after leo
ever the former by about s24o. This
ycar Galinule reverses the verdict md
leads st. Frusduin by.abnut S2l0.. Gal
figures are sl1s.915, OF the
leading twepty- five stations eight ave
bv St. simon. with earnings of.mnre
tran s5On,Ono to their cred't. Cn,1ar
with 100000 won iii America, by his
son, Frank Gill.
q So littl. was tsallinnle thought OF
.bv y F'ngli 7, breetsrs when he Vert
ia the stud lin 1890 that no fee was
eSacted fol-. his services for " nnroved
,,,ara1, in the fteteen wears wilt ll have
clanspd his nffsnrins haNAs won nsn,'a
siblA ~ book outside mares to him
'Gsllirnle is nv Economy, out OF the
Hermit mare MoOrhen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

COCHRAN, GA. December 15.-one
of the most disastrous fires in the his
tory Of this place occurred this morn
ing. when the big department store Of
j. j. Taylor was Quilted and the entire
stock of goods was consumed. AT one
time the whole block was threatened.
The loss Is estimated at 100000. In
surance. $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

SEN. ORE. December ID, ,olumbsu's
team met It's first defaat Inst
pightgW esleyunb beatlng them nut by a field
goal, the score being 30 3t,, is. n & WAY 4,
.leyan proved the ihorc aGurnt % goal-throwI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Aurttnn 6ales, Tbis Dup.
BY Pollard and Bagby.
Heal Estate Auctioneers.

d f 4 L.
Court sale by auction Of triangular
vacant lot fronting seventy (70y feet
ION the east line OF Sixth Street. COM
feet north OF Preston street. ssss
In execution OF decree OF the
Chancery Court or Richm,nd. vir-'
-giriia, in suit OF City OF Richmond VS..
Henry Cooks heirs and others. en-.
tered November ia. 1907. will sell by
auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1G 1907, AT
1880 O'CLOCK r. NJ.
the above mentioned lot Plat %
(which can he seen in the Offices 81
the atictioneers. a.
IT. e. POLLARD.
Special Commissioner.
certify that the bono required by
the above decree has. been duly given.
OF December 1907. &.
CIfAS. o. sAv1LLE. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
FoREIGN CREWS BARRED

Henley Stewards Reaffirm Previous Derls-
ion OH the QUESTION.
LONDON. Dccember l5.--At meeting
l.eltl last evening the stewards tot the Hea-
Icy resatta reaffirmed theirN previous, decls-
ion not 10 allow foreign creWs to compete
in thu: regatta tof 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Lnrgc NumDer of 0Y''A,"

An unusually large number OF Yale uth-
letes We're gwen the much-covcted Y".ius u
result OF the athletic season Just passed
Altogether Hfty-s;x men have been thus
herared. Ia. H, Biglpw has won his lettsr
NJ both football and crew; Tad and Howard
Jones have each Won their letters ut toot-
bill md baseball, and a. G. Gilbert takes
tw, letters. ono NJ gymnastics and the other
nj truck nthlotlcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

4 Baltlnglass, The three-year-old win,
nel4of the Manchester Novsnber Han!
dicap, on the last dnv Of the fla racing
OF the American mare siboia, Which
the late Pierre I4orillard ALWAYS de-
fclaredh should lave Won him the Ep-
som Oaks in lieu wear. She lost
through Icing practically LETT at the
- 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

Player. Positions. College.
Maddox ...5s.5..,'.L l.. e.. .....s... Vlrglnln
StGhe ,.S.,,s........ IL. H.. ....,... Sewanee
BGebe Is. y. .,...i.... L.. G.....A. s. Al. of NC.
Cloth q. 80. ,....,.l,. Virginia
iIotigson .....s.,.,. r. G..... va, Poly. Inst
lSudier 5...s.j.....8.. RI. T.....A & NJ. OF n. u.
J3. Blake. .s....,...R. E...,..... Vanderbilt
Eonnker (captain) &C. B.,s...i,.,,, Virginia
crais ..,,- .:s.,..,I. Il, ~ Vanderbilt
Cnstcn ,.s,s.,...t,. r. n. B...f Vanderbilt
5Du,oher ....i......F. B..s.... Georgetown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Departme store Fire.

Sam ]. Ingram, of Danville, is a
the Park Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

yirgintans at the Lexington are w.
A. Jacobs. Snbot. j. r, Goad, Amelia;
j. l., HARDWOOD, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Mr.. arnddnx,s Hounds.

Mr.. arnddux's Hounds.
Season 1907-1aoS.
VIII meet Mondays. Wednesdays ana
at S A. NJ, at the kennels, until
further notice, weather permitting.
j. X. MADDuS, NJ. =. III. :
Lection Hill. WatrentoM. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16

ylrginians at Murphy's last night
were II. II. Gilbert. Lynchburg:. a. j..
Luray: r. 6. Scott, Lynchburg: Judge
a. r. Cole, and a. H. Cole, Plnta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
LL-sOUTHERN TEAM ,

tManl,attnn Picks the Crack Football
Players Of the south.
We have had all Eastern ana all West
ern football teams picked out by tho vari-
Gus experts, and noW offer the following
as an all-Southern team, which 1t seems 10
mo would be 0blc to hold It's own In almost
any company, except perhaps a star team
made up from tho great universities OF the
cpI MT. 4 foIl &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
Charlottesville Hunt CIub.S

~ Tuesday, December lIth foShounds.
Birdwood p. o.. . A. NJ.
Thursday, December 18th, drashounds,
Moods Crossing. 2;;S0sP r. NJ.
i Tuesday. December aith, foSlounds, Ly-
MANS Bridge 8 a. NJ.
Thursday. December Goth, draghound=.
John Pnynes. $3.50 r. N.
Tuesday. Decemper a,st, toxllounGs. Horse
SLOW Grounds, 8 a. NJ.
FoNhounds Will not meet unless the weu-
W FRANCIS rRGvELl.lN, NJ. II. H.