davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MONTE CARLO SPORTS.
Great Trials Have Been Arranged
for This Year.

MONTE CARLO. January 5.-Tne In
ternational Sporting Club has just pub
lfsLed it's program for the exhibition. to
be held at Monaco iu 1907 which pre-
cedes the competitions arranged from
April 81 10 18th. The ruiee and -egula-
tions are similar to those OF lase season.
An exception has. however. been made
for the seventh and last day when
trial event will be sailed according to
the new meas urements elaborated in NO
vember last The committee. under the
patronage OF H. $. H. the Prince OF
Monaco, has voted a sum OF $1,000 as
prizes for the successful competitors, in
addition to works OF art. etc. The re-
gatta is. as usual. preceded by the exhl-
bit'on. and only the craft exhibited arc
qualified ENGAGEMENTS. accompanied rs
the entrance fee OF SO must reach the
International Sporting Club Of Monaco
on or before January 2Sth at midnight.
The engagement to be valid. must be
accompanied by proofs that the craft en-
tered exists. A photograph or sketch in
blue viii sumce. with the name OF the
builder of the hull and the marker OF the
motor. the name of the owner or owners,
that OF the captain or master. and that
OF the boat. with her length from end to
end width Of beam. height of freeboard.
and number Of passengers fixed by regu-
latiOn. also the exact measurements OF
motor-bore and stroke, with total volume
OF the cylinders and the motor power en-
ployed. This year the two catcgories Of
racers and cruisers have been Increased
by fresh races organized for service cut
ters pertaining TO the navy and hydro
r.H1upg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
VANDERBILT TO BUILD
A NEW 57-FOOTER

NEWPORT. r. l.. January SIT ls pos
sible that Commodore -omelius Wander
hilt Will build one ~ the new Herreshoff
nfty-seven foot, one-desiRn racing boats
next year and abandon the Rainbow. He
has not reached a dShnite decision to 90
So, but the probabilities point to IT, The
scFcntN-footers are Out-classcd by the
new boats. and 1t is only a question OF
time. when they will be superseded bv
new rule boats ~ the class They are
no match for Effort and other new yachts
built 20 the rule. Commodore Wander
bilt and Harry l. Maxwell will not race
their seventies again. unless there IS "A
third boat to contest against them. and
for this reason. as well ~ his interest IN
fostering the new rule. Commodore
vanderbilt Is disposed TO build. There
is IL remote chance that Harry Max
we'll may join the class later. though
he viii not 10 SO unless h- can dispose
OF Yankee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
REGATTA NEWS.
Everyone Is Waiting for Spring
to Open Up Rowing.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. January o.
Plans Of the oarsmcn for next season are
being discussed with quite as much en-
thusiasm as though the waters here
abouts were as suitable for rowing or
swimming as for skating. one of the
main topics is that OF a course for the
national regatta OF the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur Oarsmen.
Philadelphia is making a strong effort
to secure this event. and will have the
contention OF Saratoga and Worcester
TO combat in tho advantages offered
More than either will be tho claim OF the
jamestown Exposition Committee who
seem to have already gained the atten-
ton OF officials in the y. A. A. O. Three
courses are offered at jamestown, and
one Of them. IN particular. offers decided
advantages in protected water and op-
portunity for a large crowd to watch the
contest. Twelve clubs In the Schuylkiu
Navy, Of Philadelphia, have asked Tor
the regatta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
GOLF OFFICIALS.
Chicago Is Patting Herself on the
Back About the Meeting.

CHICAGO. ILL. January Taking the
list Of officials as presented by the norni-
mating committee as q criterion. 10 So
safe 90 say that the affairs OF tnc United
states Golf Association VIII be in safe
Keeping for another year at least II Is.
OF course. assumed that tho findings of
the committee will be made unanimous
Chicago. ON Friday. January 1oth in
setting the meeting awarded 20 Chicago
the Wcsterners arc ABOUT % realize q
lprr-ch crushed dream They are also
preparing To turn ont iu force. and should
they gather with majority OF voting
delegates they may make their presence
felt in more ways than one I'm selecting
Daniel Chauncay. 81 the Garden city
Golf Club. Tor president. the committee
named man well qualified 70 hu the
position. Mr.. Chauncey. during his wears
the United States Golf Association. gained
tho reputation ~ being "a thorough. as
Wei as conservative. worker. TIo is
also man who viii be certain To- look
after tle interests OF the East. Both OF
the Vice-presidents. Fred. $ James 81
t.c Glen View ClubA and Alex Britt0n.
az the Chevy Chase club. are u.u Df
experience. The same may boz said OF
w Fellowos Morgan. who remains as sec
Rotary. General satisfaction is felt be-
cause Samuel y. Heebner. the popular
again as treasurer. This Will make tln
eighth term for Mr.. Heebner The new
members OF o.. executive committee arc
al prominent IN their respective localitss
Leighton Calkius. who has made such
AN able secretary Tor the Metro0olitan
Golf Association. has earned "a place on
tAe national board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
HANLON, THE GREAT.
Postmaster of Baseball Science
Full Of New Ideas.

BALTIMORE. MD. January 5.-"Sev-
eral years ago 7 told Cd Hanlon that
7 was going 20 leave baseball and study
law" said Hugh Jennings. while dis
cussing his baseball career. He told me
my intimate career was as q major
league manager I owe TO Iianlon all
that j over was in baseball and his
quiet talks with me mde me determined.
Some time back. when ] told him
was going to leave the Baltimore club.
he expressed great regret but pointed
out his old prediction. 10 bali play
ers can ever sit and listen TO Ned Han
lon without learning something. Good
players have admitted to me that they
thought themselves noviccs after listen
ing TO his ideas OF play. Hsnlon origi-
mated style 81 plays that won PEN
nants for Baltimore. AS fast as other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MOTOR ROADS.
Millions VIII Be Expended to
Build SDeedWavs


NEW YORK. January 5.-Automobile
prophecies that number Of motor speed
WAYS would be projected in the near
future as a direct result Of the Long Is
lans Motor Parkway. havc come true
mach sooner than expected. Two ne.,
schemes have already been Launched.
which. IL carried 70 Success wil involve
the expenditure OF several million dollars.
one IS the plan FOR "a motor highway
through g. portion II this State along
the line OF the new Catsku aquedu,-
starting near Nonkers, while tho others
proposes TO lay out broad lncloscd
roadway for automobiles through New
England. This latter project emanated
from Boston. but the automobile clubs OF
Springfield. Worcester. Providence. Hart
ford. and other places are actively in
terested in the matter. The Automobile
Club 81 America. il was also stated. had
lent its sanction 70 the scheme. but
tlIs Was denied hy President colgate
Iloyt.
IT know nothing about the plans for
n New England motor highway SAID
Nr. Hoyt. and the matter has not been
brought before the club even In an un-
official manner. However. / should De
very glad personally 20 see the road
built. More automobiles now tour
through New England than in any part
OF the country. and during half a. the
year the main roads between Ais city
and Boston are fairly alive with motor
cars 4 suitable highway well kept and
restricted TO the use Of motor vehicles
could not help but Doe immensely poDu al.
and as excellent time could Doe made from
New York to Boston over such road.
] believe that hundreds Of motorists
would make use of the road instead OF
travelling by rail-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

clubs copied the Baltimore idoa. ne dug
up something else
attended law school ut ithaca and
'.1-@"a along with students many va.rs
ms senior I learned that class roor,
u.rte and baseball nerve .,er. distinct a,
different. At that "a law diploma viii
10y "aS.s mo 81 managing tho Detroit
team Hut - VIII hc of service later
on. when / arm zoo old To- exploit hsse-
o',I knowledge drilled into me- bv tie
greatest OF baseball students. Ned Han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
NO JOCKEYS.
On the Continent Race Riders
Can Find a Harvest.

VIENNA. January 5.-Thero seems to
be "a dearth Of Jockeys in Austria and
Hungary. as well ms IN Germany. and
owners are not getting fOndor Of the
American !mportations. There have been
10 Sloans among those who have crossed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

The State Bank OF virginia
n.y., Richmond. Va, Dec. %, 1906
he DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
nave declared a semi-annual dividend
or three and one-half per cent payable
on and after January 2. 1907.
WM. NJ. HILL Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
THE VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE
~ 81 1. 4 y IL - =. !. -

Richmond Va Dec Ia zoos
DlNlDENp-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
company have declared "a dividend "
five per cent (Si.25 per share. and free
OF tax payable January Ist next 10
stocktolders Of record December "a 1908
transfer books closed to January g.
l9gl Dividend viii he mailed to stock
holders. Changes OF address shoi,id -
notified the company
WM. II. NJ CARTHY.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Dividend Notice.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co..
Treasury Department.
Wilmington. y c.. Jan. ]. 1907.


Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
directors OF Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company duly called and held on Nov. %.
1906. dividend of three per cent. was
declared on the common capital stock OF
that Company. PAYABLE at the office OF
the treasurer. az Wilmington y. c.. jan
uary 10. 1907. TO all stockholders Of record
books We're closed December o. 1906. at
O'Clock r. NJ. and will be reopened on
Thursday, Januady 10. 1907. at 10 o'clock
a. ". JAMES =. POST. Traasurnr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Virginia state Insurance Company.
Richmond, December r. 1906
THE DIRECTORS or THIS COMPANY
have this day declared a seni-annual
dlFid,nd or three per cent free OF tax).
Checks will be mailed
RORERT LECKY. Jr
Vice-President and Secrofarv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

and do it quick,
too. n allure
made this oil
for exactly this
p urp o S c. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

$50 good for Rheumatism Lumbeo, Neuralgia all aches and pains
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
WILL TRY HARD.
Tommy Quill Anxious 70 Make Good at
Chelsea Tuesday Night.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 10-Tomny
Quill. the clever and hard hitting
Brockton lightweight, has at last an
the opportunity that he has desired
for months. and he will have the
chance 10 show to the Boston fans and
members Of the Winnisimmet Athletic
Club Of Chelsea next Tuesday night
that he belongs in the first rank Of
lightweights.
II he can defeat Dick Nelson. ana q
great many experts think he cannot
it will be big jump in reputation for
him and he will be in the center Of the
stage for match With George Memsic.
the near champion. Nelson's perform
ance the other night establishes him
as one Of the best, and he says that If
Quill could not do better than a draw
with Billy Glover there will be nothing
to it Tuesday night
Eddie Curtis of Philadelphia and Mike
ConrOy of South Boston will exhibit
in the semi final. Billy Grupp, the for-
mer amateur champion. who halls from
ST. Louis, will encounter that hard
puncher from Charlestown. Dutch
Carr. who won most sensational bat
tie last year in Chelsea against
Counts" Mack. There will also be a
heavyweight competition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11

out of four attempts at the Harvard goal
after similar scores.
Mount Pleasant was undoubtedly the
star of the game. He ran his team with
such speed that all the Indian players
were able to get the jump on their op-
ponents. while his selection of plays was
well varied and always timely. His
most brilliant effort WAS his dash of %
yards through the entire Harvard eleven.
for a touchdown shortly after the begin
ming of the second half. The play was
one of the most sensational seen on Sol
,iiers field for many years. The little In
dian quarterback caught a Harvard punt
on his own 35-yard line and dashed
straight for the assembling Crimson
players. 1t seemed Il hazardous per-
Torrance. but he proved too slippery and
agile for the Crimson players. He went
through the greater portion of the Har-
v.:rd eleven like creased pig. and after
shaking himself clear. he elulcd New
hall. who stood between him and the goal
and then dashed for the line.
The other three Indian touchdowns
We're made through their success i'm car
ryin" off the forward pass. Summary
CARLISLE HARVARD.
Gardner lc ............. le Bird Brown
Watuppa. 1t. q. 1t. Burr. Moore Kcnnard
Afraid of :: Bear X. .... *, Parker Hoar
Littl,. BOY, Observation-Disclosures. e. Grant
Aiken. ri IT. Fish
ENeGmln". re- ;.;..-;...,.. re- Macp"nald
MI. Pheasant, Island, Oh Ih. NeMhall
Iayn". :hh ........ Hi. Starr. Lockwood
IIclIITicES Ninrip rlI, ,-Ih Gilbert
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles S. Colby died suddenly at
his home in Topsham Thursday He
was native Of Westport and a widow
and three sons, James. Fred and
Charles o.. and three daughters. Alice.
Clara and Lillian. all of Topsham. and
one sister. Mrs. Lillian McTeer of
Bath. survive. Mr.. Colby was MEM
her Of Poplar Lodge. F. and A. NJ. and
Dunlap Con,mandery of Bath. Several
years ago Mr. Colby moved from Bath
to Topsham. where he purchased a
farm. He had been in failing health
for some time
= The Question OF the future Of the.
Readfield Trotting park. was placed in
the hands Of an Investigation commit
tee of the New England Troting Horse
Breeders Association ut a meeting at
Boston Friday The committee win re-
port at meeting in December re-
lief from an average debt for the past
three years Of $4,000 and whether it
would be advisable to sci, the property
Tor the benefit Ut the creditors and
stockholders. Grand circuit meetings
have been held at Readville for the
past 10 years and many notable horses
have been seen on Its track.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
FAMOUS TRoTTERs SOLD.
Siliko and Icon Will Be Raced on
British Turf.

Lexington. KY. Nov. 1O-Siliko.
2:06h. by Moki. dam Silicon. owned
by Joseph and Edward Madden, has
been sold to George H. Ketchum of
Cleveland for Ross Of Brighton, Eng.
and Frank Colby left here Saturday
with the horse. going to Detroit. from
where he will be shipped abroad in
a few days.
Siliko won the Kentucky futurity
here last year. and this season. in an
attempt to lower the worlds record
Of 2:05A. he made a record here in
October of 2:O6A. His record as a s.
year-old made in the futurity. was
2:11N.
Ketchum has also boueht for Mr..
Wynans the trotting mare Icon, 2:lO.
and she will also be sent to England.
She was owned by Peter V. Johnson
of kalamazoo. Mich. The price for
Siliko was close to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
Indians 3d.
Harvard IS,

Camh' idEs. Mas. N"v i"--Tl" mem
ory "f ~ ~ cviouS defeats Vas f,rGrttcu
Saturday in the victory Of the Carlisle
Indians over Harvard hy = Sc"ic Of -;
tn !, For versatility of play tn" Indians
team has not been equaled on Soldiers
field silt"o tho new rules went into cf-
feet.
Forward passes. delayed kicks Hud eros ,
passes followed "acii other in rapid sue
cessior until the Harvard players he
,anr bcwildcrcd With the variations in
the play of their opponents and seemed
utterly unable (" stop the march Of the.
Indians toward their goal Til" visitors
scored twice in the first half and twic"
in the second AMI all four times "n
straight but brilliant rushing tu the goal
line. The Harvard points were, made on
two touchGownS aud goal from place
'ncnt by Captain Parker Each of the
f"uChdcwns were made on muffS hy th-
Indians directly in front of their own
goal line so that 1t was comparatively
easy for the Crimson players to push the
bah over for a scole
ON" of the Harvard goals from touch
down was missed. but little Mount Pleas
ant the Indian quarterback. kicked three
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
PAPkE, ALL THE WAY.
All TO the Good In Bout With Pat
O'Keefe at Quaker City.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10-Pat O'Kecfe
was sorry looking champion when
Billy Papke got through with him at
the National A. c. SaturdaJ night.
Oneefe managed to last out the six
the crowd looked for Papke TO put
OKeefe down for the fatal count
Papkc went after O'Keete savagcly
and gave him no quarter at any stage
of the nout. and from the second round
on he h,d Pat bleeding from the nose
and mouth Billy also landed numcr-
ou:, terrific punches on Okeefe's body.
alternating left swings to the stomach
and right swings under the heart and
" orkin" in many uppercuts in the
clinches.
OKeefc was completely llEable to
get away from Papke'S body punches.
bu. stood up manfully and took all
the blows that came his way. l'apke' 5
failure to knock OKeefe out was
largely due to his over-anxiety. Time
and time again he stood up and whale'i
away with his right for Pats Jaw. but
frequently these blows either landed on
the IriShnan's ear or else missed COM
pletely, for Okeefe was watching for
them and ducked just in time.
O'Keefe fought back whenever he
had a chance. and got in some blows to
BlIly's body in the opening round. when
he made his best showing. After that
Papke fought so fast and hit so h;,r"
that considerable of the steam was
taken out of Okeefe.
In the fourth round. when Papke was
settir~ himself for Whit he hoped
would be il knockout punch. Okecfc
caused a roar from the crowd by hit
ting Papke on the jaw three times
" it'll his right.
In the fifth round Papkc sent Okeefe
to the floor for count of nine with a
fierce right swing under the heart.
During the remainder Of the round
OKeefe held on at every chance. but
he was wobbling on his feet at the
bell.
In the last round Papke became
wilder than ever. and in the last min
ute AMI a half O'Keefc fought back
hard and landed numerous blows on
Papku's body. although they had n"
steam back of them. In the meantime
Papkc strove in vain to put his right to
OKeefe's jaw. but got in more dam-
aging blows to Pats body. Papke was
unmarked at the finish. while Okeefe
was much marked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
FAST WORK
And Clever Exhibitions Mark ANA
teur Meet at Boston,.

BcStou. NV 10-SOme clever exlllbl-
ttons of sparrins were given before a
llree number of members only i'll the
Boston Athletic Associations gymna-
stun last night. In all three trials.
on the card Many of the bouts were
fast. especially in the lighter classes
while in the heavier class they dragged
along.
The main bout of the night was lii
the Gua, of the iS5-pound class. be-
tween Patinquie of Waltham and J. J.
Delaney Of Boston. Delaney was Civ
lag an excellent exhibition in the man.
" art and looked to he Il winner in his
class. In an unguarded moment in the
second round Patinquie landed ii sting
ing jolt on Delaney's left jaw. sending
him 20 the mat for keeps.
Another good bout was between the
Waltham man and Il. O'Bricn in the
selni-finals Of the 135-pound class
O'Brien WAS d stocky built lad and was
picked TO win. but he ia led of expec-
tation.;. for in the second round he was
nearly done for and was practically
whipped to IL stanustill in the third ana
llndl rCunC.
In the l05-pound trial classes. Malon
ey had an easy time of it with O'Con-
nor, and in the 125-pound trials be-
tween Mooney and McDonOugh the for
nler had the best of it from the very
Start. IN the Sem-final* of the 13J-
FOUNDERS between Delaney and Dooley
the tor;,ler showed up strongly. al
Though both men swurg widely at
times.
Young Maylia and c. Anderson pu:
up i WiirlWind go of it in the 115-
pound semi-finals. The former out
classed the later and was given the de-
cision. Alger was the strongest boxer
Of the night, winning every one of his
bouts and finishing strong.
The finals in all the classes were
splendid exhibitions. Fast work pre-
vailed and all the pairs were reward
ed vita favOrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON.

w. T.. Overlook went to North
Washington Thursday to unite in mar
riage Hiram f. Evans of that place
and Mrs. Abbie Bradstreet Of Liberty.
Alfred Poland is making a large ad-
dition to his stable and otherwise re-
pairing his buildings. L. p. Jones is
boss carpenter.
Word has been received from the
postmaster general that the Augusta
stage will not be taken off as had been
planned. This will be good news all
along the line.
Irwin HILBERT. who has been SPEND
ing the summer with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs John NJ. HILBERT, has return
ed to Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Abbie Moody. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. b. Howard.
has returned home.
H. H, Clark was thrown from his
carriage at the Masonic installation
and hurt his shoulder quite badly.
State Sunday School Missionary W.
f. Overlook is working in Somerset
county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
SPORTING NOTES.

James X. keene's Ballot wound ZIP
the present campaign Saturday by
scoring a thrilling triumph in the Edge
mere stakes at Aqueduct. Ballot. d TO
favorite. won by Il short head from
BroOkdale Nymph. with Nealon eight
lengths back.
Worcester will be chosen again by the
executive committee of the New Eng
land intercollegiate Association as the
place for 1908 meet. Assurances have
been received in Worcester that the
college boys will consider no other than
the Worcester bid. The association has
no other than the Worcester bid.
yet to decide if it will be able to rur-
chase the Worcester oval. on which a
rock bottom price of s25.Wo has been
90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
MAJ *
WALDO.
PALERMO CENTER

Mrs, G: b.. Newhali. who has been
visiting at the hope of her sister. Mrs
Eta Ingalls, in Washington for seyera
days has returned home.
Miss Catherine Bowler gave a birth.
day party Tuesday evening, which was
attende by several Of her young
friends.
James Lonafeilow who has been
stopping at Alonzo Stevens, has en-.
ployIRent as cook in the lumber canr
of Porter & Bumpus
Linley Goose is visiting at the hom.
nf his uncle, Charles T.. Newhall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-11-11
LIVELY BOUT EXPECTED.
Goodman and Thompson Will Clash
At Cooper Club Tonight.

Roston. Nov 10.-The conccnsus of
opinion seems to be that the l2-rourtl
bout at the Cooper Club of BowdOin
square tomorrow night between Xii
Goodman and "Cyclone" Thompson
may prove to be the stellar fistic at
traction of the season
Goodn1n's great showing agaiuSt
PLckey Mcfarland in the West, where
the Hebrew boxer electrified the spec
tators by his whirlwind tactics and his
irresistible rushes. has brought nack to
his standard all those who formerly
crowded club houses where the Ghetto
champion was scheduled to appear.
For nobody in recent ring history in
New England ever euualIcd Goodman
an his ring gameness. We have seen
him when the tide of defeat was ebbing
his way. set his teeth in a determined
fashion and go in.
No matter how affairs might turn
t" the very end Goodman can he de-
pended upon to struggle with the vim
and vigor of young colt. and his ex
hlbitlons in the ring are surely always
satisfactory.
1t looks. however. as if Goodman is
meeting formidable opponent in "Cy-
Clone Thompson. At Los Angeles
thompson met the far-famed Dick Hv-
land. and he won over him OH foul
in nine rounds. He has beaten Rudolph
Unhaiy. fought draw with Jack
DhIgherty. the man who faced Joe
Walcott at Chelsea, and who made
Battling Nelson go the full limit twice
at top speed to win decisions over him.
Ihe excellent feature of the contest
appears to he that tho men arr equally