davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Montyale.

lspeelal u me Times-pl.pateh...l,

Especial to The Times-D Spatch,l s
MoNTYALE. VA, March 16.--sfrs A..
], Hall has returned to Bristol, after
o visit OF several weeks with rela-
tives at AIontyale.
Miss Annie pouthat, of Buchanan.
who has been a visitor at the home
of Captain and Mrs. N. G.. Luck, ex.
poets to leave to-day for Roanoke.
where she viii Visit her brother, MI.
William Douthat, on her way home.
Mrs. Harry Rushor entertained the,
Shakespeare Glass at the last meet
ing. The last act Of "Klng Iear',l
formed the lesson, .'As You Like It''
IA the next play on tho program, and
the discussion viii be led by Alisal
Elizabeth Buford. ,t
Trains are running on the new track
or the Norfolk and Western Railway
between Mnntyale and Captain WA
liam's Crossing. two Males eastward.
Tho report that the telegraph office
had been moved, Is somewhat prema-s
ture. The tower Is still 81 Arnold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
ST. See the Exposition Of Easter Su

, excuvene this charming Easter Display Of Suits than
ID There tenor Of refinement in every one Of themn
it. More Suits sold this spring than beforeheres more
onal selling Of Ready-to-Wear Garments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

tlon of the Federation Of Womens'
Clubs, which Will be held in Whining
ton next month.
Mesdames w, w. Hall and j. i.
Dilliard have returned to their homes
in Virginia after visiting friends in
this city.
have been spending some time In Char
llotte and Llncolnton, have returned to
their home in Norfolk. Va,
Miss Kate walters, OF Danville. Va
is tho guest OF Miss Pansy Bridgcrs
on North College street Miss Walters
as graduate of the Presbyterian coll
lego and has many friends In Charlotte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
and Mcssrs. wingo and Manloy

Knight, and Messrs. Wingo and Manley
were recent guests OF Mrs. J. u, Cox.
Major Capers OF Richmond, spent a
portion Of last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs, L. s. Sledd
Mr., Hvnsdon Cary has been enjoy
ing the hospitality OF Mr., and Mrs,
Douglas Wherry.
Misses Fila Cooke ana Jennie Talcott
are visiting the Misses Cooke,
Mrs. Minnie Price has returned to
her homo In Franklin, having spent
the winter with Mrs. j, G. Harry at
the parsonage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Silk Suits $1,000

Very Attractive Tafeta Jumper Suits in solid
pn-striped effects all coors; full skirts d. m
cla 0xVsVV
Dressy shrtwaist Suits in fancy
lace yokes also several jumper panel 81 m
plated skirts 6lO.UU
Tafeta Elton Suits, In black, trimming,
at att 4"' s.sz. aSsv .'.o'sa. eq' s''.s' $500
Handsome Costumes black effects
Princess, with fancy
$500 $3.50 'G and NODES .so a..: prices $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
B0YKINs SOCIAL
rspecial to Tho Time -pispateh.

RoYKINs, VA. March lG,--Messrs,
s. r, Grizsara and Edgar Fitzgerald
from FRANKLIN, Va, We're recently
guests in the home of Mr., u, II, Grlz-
card,
MI and Mrs. III Knight We're In
Norfolk Va, Tuesday,
Mrs, G. r, Barham Is visiting friends
In Norfolk, Va
MI, Il, M knights little daughter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
LEEsBuRG SOCIAL
Ispeclal 10 Tho Tlmes.Dlspatch, 4

I.EESBURG VA, March 10-The Ke-
tocton Game Protective Association has
been organized here, with ~ j, Jonn-
ston as president; a. Dibrell, secretary,
and Dir. w. G, Orr, treasurer, for tho
purpose of protecting and Introducing
game laws into this county.
The Leesburg Baseball team has been
organized, witl Harry Alexander as
manager and Keith Wise az captain.
4 Dr, Hugh -, Hutchinson has sold his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
Gray Panama, Eton, and Pony Suits, $3.50

Ladies' and Mses Suits fancy gray
soa 1sa e P1s 5 and $3.50
Fine Worsted Suits in champagne, strap
ss n5s vaas @ with piping plated $500
Panama Suits Elton cut, silk collar and
sss fsasy braided f 1' ssss
Dressy champagne
chiffon blouse effects fancy bolero tat
tsia IN e yss $500
Excellent n Crisp Suits all shades, ahea
@ nss ssaa $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
YALE WRESTLERS SCORE
Nwgannes Wins Three Ont of Seren
Bouts for Columbia.

The Columbia wrestling team cornossd ., II
Nargannes. TO- who had been declared eligible
ana four other men. defeated by Yale Ia ~
night by score Of four bouts to three Nargannes
was practically the whole team and earned three
bouts for Columbia. lie won I'm the 15s-ponrd the
lI5-pound and the heavyweight classes and came
OUT smiling and fresh apparently looking for more
weights to conquer.
After Magazines had wnp tIa 1ze ,,,..,,
17o-pound bouts he pitted against l. y perls
young giant, who looked like uammott, hosi7a
me mddleWeIght representative Of the Blue and
White. From the start. however # was n,aI,, tba+
the Columbia man superior. He kent tho VII
man on the defensive almost constantly, +hro,,.,.
the seventeen minutes that the struggle Ias,Ad
and finally threw him with ridiculous ease ~,
crotch and body hold
Only once did the Yale man take Tho o,,,
then he had the Columbia man on the mat a,,5 ~,
tanned q half-Neson. a minutes STRUGGLE 49,, ~,
that was necessary for Nargannes to v,r,egIe o,,t
and both men rose to their feet In Nva sa,oI
the Columbia man had crotch hold and IN tbirt,
more had obtained a fall.
F. H. Cellar OF Yale and w & U,tr, J.,
Columbia led off in the 1l5-pound class poth -
were fast on their feet. but the Yale man a,naa5
TO have an advantage in both strength and uratgbt
made things look bad for the Columbia a ~h h
Mlnsio% managed TO Wriggle out. He was not 90
on him and was thrown IN little more than si
Yale disposed of " M w iiasS o s. Dole Of
T I'm ana nan minutes without much dficultv
L. A. Dole. Of Yale. in the 1876 pound class deva
eped hard fight IN which the Columbia nnar
look the aggressive at first Once II looked as
though he had obtained a fall on n half Nelson
Dur the referee t thought not Dole proved The
obtained three-fourths Nelson that resnlted in ~
the Columbia mans downfall. Lindo and Rouse
furnished a quick bout in which both men were
on their feet until Rouse obtained a side chancerV
hold that put Lndo on his back in four minutes
twenty..seVeh seconds Hugh Leonard, of the y eW
marieS follow 0 Gum
One hundr weight pound CLASP Nar0ann.s
Columbia Ceteatei g p Parker, Yale Time IA minutes
One hundred and fifteen pound N ,.far
Yale defeated W 5 Winston Columbia. Time 7.0s '
one hundred and twenty pound class; M.
Yale defeated w W Wise. Columbia Time $50
one hundred arc-seveaty pound class p VA,
CANNES columbia defeated O Foster. Tim, "a az
hundred and thirty pound cAfs-I. MOI.
Yale. defeated 4. : ShimmOn. Columbia TIM a.nI
one hundred and forty Ave pound cass-B / Ronse
Yale. defeated 4. Undo, Columbia. Time ~
AeaNy weight classF- NargRnnes. Columbia defeated
J.. B Parks. Yale Time, 1877 '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
TRIBUNE BOWLERS YIN.


The Tribune bowling team won the champion
ship OF the Morning Newspaper League by win
ming three games from the Herald" team yes
terday at McLaughlus alleys. IN Brooklyn.
There are two or three more series To roll, but
The Tribune's lead cannot be overcome.
In the third game OF the series yesterday the
team made a total OF .094 record for the sea
son I'm a closed league. This high score was
reached in spite Of one individual score Of lac
Vanderveer, who was not bowling. because OF an
injury to his foot, pressed into service I'm
the eighth frame. after Wagner had run into
four splits. He wound M with double header
and a spare, but this brought the score only
TO LAG.
Hunt had top score in this game. with 30
followed by Carroll. with 81; Bentley with 234
and Flanagan, with 222. Hunt had a chance to
break the individual high score figure. but after
making five strikes he blew" the headpin IN
the sixth frame and got seven. He made the
spare and followed with a double header. but
just failed 10 reach Aliens total OF Us, made
earlier In the season.
Flanagan, Carroll and Hunt BOWED In top
form. with three games each over the POO mark
The follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
UPHOLDS DIR. ROOSEVELT.
Dean Briggs, of Harvard, Supports
the President on athletics.
1Rv Telegraph to nc Tribune J

Cambridge Mass, Feb 21.--There has peeIi
a break in the ranks OF the Harvard FACULTY
over President Roosevelt's attitude on FOOTBALL
Professor Francke's opposition to the Presl-
dents idea of strenuous play induced Dean
Briggs dean OF the entire faculty and presl-
dent of Radcliffe the womens annex. 10 make
a statement to-day, in which he says that ne
does not Ggree with Professor Francke' VINO
Iil1ens football to duellinS.
BY implication the dean also places hlulseIt
contrary to the attitude of President E'lot'
who still stands opposed to football fes"i ules'
Of rumors to the contrary, as he denied to-uuy
that he had said anything or had an! thlls !e'
to say on what HaVVard's attitude VIII pe
Dean Briggs likes intercollegiate Sports no
is one of the most popular members oil the mar =
ward corps Of teachers. and Understands tnr
students better than any other man In many
years He said in published statement TO-DAY :
My Interpretation of what president ltoose
Welt said about intercollegiate athletics ahd
courage differs from Professor Frauckes / ne
President contends. | understand hihl' ln't'
intercollegiate athletics promote college dln-
letics in general and that college athletics IN
general promote manly qualities among them
courage The eakness which he sees in abol-
ishing football is the weakness of confessed
ina hility to make the game clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BILLIARD PLAYERS HERE
De Munn Smith, of st. Louis, With
dra7cS from Big Tourney.

Two Of the competitors FOR the national amateur
billiard championship, Calvin Demarest and
Charles f. Conklin arrived here last night. The
entrants from the Chicago Athletic Association said
that they had been playing fairly well and that
they would begin practice to-day for the tourna-
ment which begins next Monday in the concert hall
Of the German Liederkranz Club 5Sth street,
Park avenue
De Mum Smith the St. Louis expert, cancelled
his entry yesterday by telegraph. lie said that
severe illness In his family made It necessary for
him TO withdraw. although much against MS In
clinatOn.
The withdrawal OF Smith leaves six contestants
for the newly offered emblem The list Includes
Edward w Gardner. Of Passalc \. j.. present
holder Of the title J. Ferdinand Poggenburg. OK
champion, and Dr. Ieonidas l. Mai, both Of this
city; Mortimer S Rolls. philadelphia, and Calvin
Demarest and Charles i. Coukllu. chicago
The tournament committee met last night at tho
I.ederkranz club and aplortIoued the tickets and
seats so that followers OF the game could procure
them BY application nj the New York Athletic Club.
the Liederkranz club the rooms ~ Slosson and
Daly, the Brunswl, k Balke-C olleuder Company and
from G. O. RudUluUy. No. ,03 Lexington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
GOOD HORSES IN CARTER.
Ffty-eigbt Nominations Made for
First Big Handicap.

Fred Rahberger, secretary Of the Queens
County Jockey Club announced yesterday that
ifty-eight entries had been received for the
Carter Handicap OF so. O00 which win be run on
the opening day of the spring meeting at Aque-
duct, April 10
Judging from the entries strong field is
likely TO face the barrier. Among those named
are Roseben, the great weight carrying Splinter
which the race last year; Brookdale
Nymph, Prince Hamburg, mquistor, Halifax
Oxford, Rye, Dolly Spanker and such promising
three-year-old as De Mund, Horace T.. Super
man. Philander, Okenite, Conve and J. c.
Core.
The Carter Handicap Is at seven furlongs, and
particular interest centres in the race as IT il
the first important fixture of the year, and
marks the opening OF the racing season In the
metropolitan district. From more or less un
important stake few years ago 1t has been adj
vanced in value TO a point that now attracts
many Of the best horses which are likely to be
in training. Among the prominent owners who
have made entries, this year are James r.
Keene. Harry Payne Whitney, August Belmont,
Roy A. Rainey. R. T. Wilson, jr, Sydney Paget,
J. Z. Brady, p. J. Dwyer and the Newcastle
Stable. The entries received TO date follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ATHLETICS At HARVARD.
Report Calls for 4matear Coaches
and Fezrer Big Games.

Boston. Feb. 2..-The long expected report Of the
special committee athletics az Harvard Uni
versl;y was submitted by President Eliot TO the
board % overseers to-day The report will not he
published ia full until after II has been acted upon
by both the corporation and the overseers
TIL" report calls for the abandonment OF pro-
fcssional coaches. restrictions I'm the number OF
biz games fewer trips by university teams t. other
colleges and reduction I'm the amount OF gate
receipts. and ItJors III" appointment of ath-
ietie agent supervise athletics.
\ minority report made by Moorneld Storey.
arrngus athletics In sCathiUE terms and calls for
their complet" ABANDONMENT 1t f. expected that
the question OF intercollegiate athletics At Har-
ward Will he definitely settled within the ten
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
HOLIDAY ATTIRE SHOT.
Killed after Fall at Nee Orleans
Van DuSen Suspended.

New Orleans. Feb. 27.-Another horse so
badly injured at the Fair Grounds to-day that like
Israelite yesterday she had TO be shot Holiday
Attire crowded against the fence IN the first
and fell. disocating her hip a bullet put her
ont OF her misery. Becl,man who had the mount
was not injured.
Van Dusen. the Jockey, was indefinitely suspend
ed to-day by the stewards. His work recently has
been open to some unfavorable criticism and the
officials decided 10 set him down under the state
ment that his riding unsatisfactory.
f. NJ. Fry Won the Carnival Stakes for two-year-
olds at four and one-half furIongs. He was favor
lite in the betting at II to g. He made all the run
Royal Breeze a short head after they had raced
neck and neck all the way The finish was so close
that Only the judges could separate them.
home in the third race with 120 pounds up. The
summaries follow:
First race six tur9nss)No Quarter SO Bnao) 10 to
101 IAoyd). 9 10 J. third. Time. 1:I6 Holiday Attire
Duchess Of Montebelo Druien CannonbalI PentaRon
Second race Zone mile and seventy yards)Grenade l1a
10 l. second Bell indian 100 3eckman5 II TO tbl-S
Ilne l46's Gauze Fonsoluca, St Noel, DelEnore and
Third race Caaaiesp: Ave trongs) Kssor 12o Gar
second. Soprano 81 - co -, "'!lass)' o. 20
l0lS St Joe Sylvia Brown and Scotch Dance ais, ran
half frlonss-E n Fly IFS iNlcoT Il te on an Ra
lee 10 doyd5 II 90 second; Lady caroline IT, i0S
Bitterly Ziephen. Whisk Broom MoEterber Drop Stitch
Firth race slT furionss @Reansd lol B.ekman, . 70
J. won Royal Breeze lO8 ~. Hennessey). To - second
Csbnl Lamp Trimmer Cora Price ana Morefe ais ran
sixth race (six furlougs)-BcrtEsort % uoydl to
q, % a Martin 70 third Time l:l5 Guy Manner
4g,en,h race Cone mile ona seventy vsI s)-Donra 100
to l. second; Happy Jack, 1o4 GoydJ q to 8 third
Time. 1855 Bitter Hand. Brookson Young safer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ANTI-BETTING BILL UP.
Hearing Postponed after Some
Opinions Had Been Heard.
Icy Telegraph to The Tribure.l

Albany Feb 27-Because of the death Of AS
semblyman Burnett. the hearing on the Jerome
anti gambling bills postponed to-day until
March % Many cergymen, who viii be unable
10 attend at that time however. told the joint
Senate and Assembly codes committees that they
favored these bills. which aim TO prevent betting
At the racetrack.
The agriculture! societies were ranged with the
opponents Of the bills. \. :. Durkee the repre-
sentative Of the State Agricultural Society. de
clared that the farmers appreciated the advantages
which accrued them from the state racing tax
and from the breeding bureau of the Jockey Oluo.
He voiced his suspicious that since the bill making
an appropriation for the state fairs was not con
siderod with the others. the farmers ultimately
might be shut out in the cold. with money from
neither the Legislature the racetracks
The Rev. Dr.. T. b. Sanford. general secretary
Of the National Federation Of Churches, declared
hat many Of the racetracks were "Ner!table gam
Hing bells He said further: Il am told th't
these racetra cks represent EentHmenS sport ''
beneath the crust of that outward se'r'Idlye "i
dpccncv that covers the iuiQuity of the gampI'nI
side Of that so-calied sport. and IN" PIop' VIII
reach niquity twin TO that which IN its disclosures
now beng made in the metropolis, is horrifyhE the
world"
The Percy-Gray law. he said, made gambling on
one side OF a a felony and practically license"
gambling inside the fence. The change in the law
proposed bv these bills to make gambling ms
derneanor instead of Il felony. was advocated oS
the cergymen because they thought that no JuuEt
would condemn man 10 a year s liipII7o''iii1''
for gambling. the liEhtest prison sentence uhuet
the present law Instead he would fine the pF'7-
oner and fines only amount to license system.
The Rev Ward T Sutherland. OF WellsVlIle, rep
resenting the New York state tederauoh o.
Churches said that under the present law only
gambler could bring action recover penalty Tor
being defraudeI gambling; and then the only
relief was a civil action. THE pot may calI th'
kettle black" he said but II the pot IS satisfied
with the kettles hue. no utens Of any other tint
may interfere"
Among other clergymen who spoke for the bills
were Or. +. NJ Deems, OF the Ministers Associa-
ton of HorneIl. Dr. Martin Summerdell, Of Lake
mount and William Brown Parsons of the Flush
ing Association. DR. Sanford declared that Or. Sill
vermRn Of the Temple Emanuel was heartily in
favor of the bills and that a representative of
Archbishop Farley was TO have spoken, but had
been delayed.
Edward 2. Coyne appeared for the racing asso-
Citations. He id not enter any arguments. but
pleaded urgently that tho future hearing be set
on n date when Joseph s. Auerbach, OF Davies.
Stone AuerbaCh might appear against the meas
ures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb. 2I.-C7osinS: wHEAT-spQt steady
red winter 2'sd steady. March
Is ca MAY SD July - 81 CORN-Syot steady
American mixed new "a ID, DO ola. ~: futures
quiet: March rad May. SID Professionalism
steady. - ED. FLouF-St lnuis fancy winter DAN
- % HOPS - LoD1on-Pac!tc Coast que,. f2EIi
BCEF-E>%tTa India mess Arm: SIS O.. PORK-Prins
mess western Arm. s6s 81. CUT MEATs-Ha1ns short
cut - 10 n, quiet 5Ts 81. bacon, Cumberland cut
70 20 So r. steady. SIS short r'b. l5 10 steady
b8s: long clear m1deS. light d 10 "a n. steady
do heavy. % 20 ~ 70 steady oSs short clear backs
q ~ n steady 49, eel clear hees II 10 y. quiet
US. shoulders square II to IL ~ steady. LARD
Prime Western I'm uerces quiet As I'll American Re
fined. In pals. quiet. iSs 81 BUTTER nom nal
CHEESE An'er!san nnest white nominal t5s 90 col
orri nominal SIS. Canadian duest white strong COS
colored. strong. TAIIOW--prinlr city atroag
85s. TUEPESTINE- Spirits strong IS 90. ROSI%@
Common firm. los I'ei PETROLEUM Refined quiet
tasd LINSEED OIL steady, 23s Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BASEBALL QUESTION Up.
Commission Says Club Drafting
Rule ShOHld BE ReScindPd.

The appliCation Of the Western Baseball
League for permission to draft the Topeka club
from the Western Association, which is In a
lower class. was taken up at a meeting Of the
national commission held at National League
headquarters here yesterday The commission is
composed Of Augustus Hermann, of Cincinnati.
and Presidents Johnson of the American League
and Pulliam Of the Nationa! League.
It was decided not to pass on the question OF
Jurisdiction at the present time, but a recon-
mendation was made that Section of Article -
of the bylaws Of the National Association OF
Minor Leagues. which prohibits drafting from
lower class was bad and asking that the natolaI
board to take up the matter at once with the op-
ject of adjusting this section and so obviate any
necessity for the commission to take any further
action
President O'Nei appeared for the Western
League while President Powers and Secretary
Farrell representing the National Association,
and T. II. Murnane and Mr. Burt, or the ma
tioual board, at the hearing.
After the national commission adjourned the
members Of the national board OF the National
AssoClatio who were in the city met and dis
said that ne would notify all the members of
the national board Of the recommendation Of
tho national commission. and would also ask
them to notify him ~ a place for meeting FOR
the final disposition OF the question. This meet
ing of the board Will probably take place In
Chicago some time within the next ten days
The members Of the national board are j. Fl
Farrell, chairman; Timothy Murnane, Of the
New England League: Joseph O'Rourke, Of the
Connecticut League; Eugene +. burke, or the
Pacific Coast League; William NJ. CaNahaugh,
Little Rock. Ark: John u. OBrien Milwaukee,
and T. J. Shivelv. Kansas city.
The players Frederick and tnglaub were re-
instated Yesterday. but each was fined SOD
while Briggs was relnstated without fine.
A meeting OF the Eastern League OF Base
ball Clubs will be held at the Victoria Hotel
to-day to adopt the playing schedule for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
NEW JERSEY AUTO BILL.
Measure Introduced by Senator
Frehnghuysen at Trenton.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune-I

Trenton y. J.. Feb Ex-senator FrelinghUysen
introduced another automobile bill in the New Jer-
Fey Legislature to-day
II provides for the registration OF and
licensing Of drivers. hXes rules regulating the use
and speed OF such vehicles, fixes license and regis
tration and provides penalties. authorizes the
Secretary OF State 10 appoint twenty-five inspectors
g a day each. and many private citizens 10
as special inspectors, gives State Commissioner
or Motor Vehicles $3.50 year, in addition 10 his
salary as Assistant Secretary Of State, gives The
chief inspector the same salary, provides for three
iays' license for tourists at s. each, and calls for
persons residing outside the state TO file address
Of counsel upon whom service may be made IN
OF accidents IN this state.