davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
RDI - ~ ~ ms tGRFgS.
Z harxr >gaInst LAWYER va. Faisib Ing
psIirr Trial Record

The jury m he case Of Jacuh Rou--
"a" LAWYER who was induced on the
vharg.. uf fal-Ifv wing the record Of "A police
'rIaI thai WAS semi 10 the Appellate IN
.-Iuu failed 10 agrA.. la-' nigh after
u..rnl, out IN hours and a. IuH, q CLOG,
were. discharged nN Justice. Blanchard
10 me Criminal Branch 81 ,h- Supreme
tuur'
Ruu-- who - a member Of 'I.. firm
Il Gran 4 Rou--. represent I'D G"prk-
\ Nl"ulk-. i,pII '"mau who VA d.
missed from m" fore" when Theodore
\ bingham was tommi--Ion"r N'nrh-
Wa r,.~ tor-,i hS he court upon ~. gruund
rnat an adjournment hat ".'''r denied TO
h.iu
l. Wa testified q ih. TRIAL n RpI--
that h.. oa,I-.-'i his ivp"wrI'rr 80 r'wrI'.
TN" record. Inserting an application for
al Adjournment and "a denial Ih" police
-rrnograIh..r testified thaf IN hi- minutes
~ III" hearing h-for" D-purv Iomni--
-Iouer Hanson Their" was mo- r-.ui"-t
tor an aiIournm.U' and po'h t'.r RIns
ham and Mr. Hanson -aId iha' ~ ~'I"h
request had h..en mad"
In his charge io fh'~lury Justice BlauCh -
ard laid Thaf M. iTIal 81 N"uCh.. wa yDId
and that whether o- nO' III" notes 81 the
u''irIal -'.nograph"T contained . request
for an adjournment IN. record wis not
irirIcul"ut n N.nCkr was 10 hn helI- t..i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
INVITED BIG iNl
Witness in Annuimrni arrested Trouble
for piaintlr' = Oun.eI.

Charles ". Hsrr-r. an expert billiard
PLAYER who said h- had something 10 do
wish rh.. raining of Will. Hopp- took
the witness stand before supreme Court
.Iu-iic. Goff Yesterday III sur brought
by his wife Edna Harr.r. for anuulm.nt
OF her marrIsg. on the ground that Harr-r
had anot her wif" living AZ the time The
case came. TO a sudden termination. win
Harr-r committed to the IomDs for
igsmv Nv Justice Con
Harrer not only did not defend he -uit
bat admitted that b. had another wife
living when lie married IN. plaintiff IN
1904 Ih., CoIrt a-A ed him u he dIdn'
know thai he WAS committing bigamy
and Harr-r said he had sacrificed himself
to save a Young woman reputation
Mrs HarT-r test fled thai -h- went 70
Peek 81 Ill 10 b~ married. but that Harr.r
WAS known there a. "A married man amt
ihrN ,ouidu = find anv Que To perform rh.'
r..r-nDnN Then they AN" - New ORR
rnd w-r,. married ~ -h- sad he.
iIdnf SNOW ~. t.i-uduu' Wa ma rrl..d
rUlIl several months after h..- fuarrIhg"
Nh'. had Iy.',i with HIM four wears aiI..G-
ward and co Ilin = "ypiain WHY n" hahn
-rI'.d for annuIim.ut before
After ordering Harr-r committed and
notifying IN" District Attorney u'iCt'
J4-rr,- G"f '.irnsd To- F.manr.il Hertz
Counsel for Mr. Harr,.r and a-...d HIM
IT h. mad anything T." -aE Mr. H"r'I
said h." had never seem ..i' her ~ 'h- partr-~
uuril Yesterday morning ana MAT ~.
paper wer.. drawn s,y cI"rh ~ IN of'io"
Justice. Coz laid Ia. thought h. would hav.
To report the car. 10 rh" App"llat" DIvI-
-.on
H4rr"r wa- held ~ lh. I"'np- IN 81 ,.u
raIl for examination Monday he h -
'nr''' "hll'ir"n ~ h'- r'-'i "lf'' ~h" = -'l'i
living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
THtNkSGIIING HOTFL RUSH.
Parents From Al over the Country Meet
Ing Their school Young sters Here.

A great crowd Of voung people from
universities and colleges and schools
and s.m'naries. most Of the age that
pi- came To town Yesterday and good
lot Of them landed a. the hotels. where
they were met by their mothers or both
81 their parents aud IN some cases bv
heir brothers and sisters as well
Thanksgiving - IN. Orlv holiday Of
Ia" whole wear that makes good bu-iure-
for rt. New lori, hotels. and II IL mainly
b-C;ttls- hundreds Of parents from all
over IN" country com" here TO JOIN their
som ami dan gh'.r- who are at school IN
IA" ta~' and have family dinner
~pm" parents hav" com" tins Ysa' from
49, far AWAY a. san Francisco and seattle
Inc Waldorf. the Manhattan. the Mot
colt and the Holland Huu~" ar. great
places for these family Ihauk- gIyIug
r-inI"n- and vouug men and young
women h-pt pouring into them Yesterday.
NJ the Manhattan ~ Was said That the
number uf three four five and even sIN
room reservations Was larger this wear
than ever at THANKSGIVING time and the
head waiter had numerous orders for
family Thanksgiving dIun-r-. each with
All individual turkey
Demands upon the theatr- iI,Dr'
agencies for s..at- for the maiIn....S TODAY
and ia. performances this evening were
extremely large aud thousands Of per
SONS had to br told that for most 81 the
pupli8r shows there We're no seats 10 h.-
had except what were IN IN. hands ~ the
spectators who anticipated the hanks
giving demand and bought ~ many -
the good seats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
STATE POPULATION s,ttS,Ns
~ INCREASE Of I.Sss..3JJ IN
THE LAST DECADE.
~ the Present Ratio II Means That New
Nork Would Have Nine More Cen
xrrssmen ssus Cengrrss May Change
ihr Ratio Under New Apportioume

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Ths popula-
ton Of New York State in 1910 il sIIS.2!s,
as compared with : .2Gs ss4 ten years ago.
thus represents gain of I.si4 355. or
- p-r cent. -lnc. 1890. This exceeds
IN. percentage Of increase in the previous
de'ad. from $50 20 1890, which was only
y > I.'r cent. the total population in
1850 being ! so7 SOB
Tn the present basis Of apportionment
these census returns will give New York
STAT" a gam Of nine Representatives in
the lower house OF Congress making
the total delegation Of the State number
forty-lN II ~ hardly likely that there
will bs this manv Representatives added
to New WORKS. last. as Congress- will he
Obliged to increase the basis Of represen-
tatlon IN order 20 keep the House within
reasonable limits. The present basis of
representation is 1878. The proba-
bIlIty IL. however. thai New York Stat.
" III have "a few additional seats.
OF the pOpulai ion Of New York Stats
shown by the official census returns
more han half - in Greater New York
The figures for hat city as given out
some time Is 20 were 4 iUS .ss3. The per
'-mtag" OF increase iii he greater city
for the las' decade was IN ! per cent a.
compared with an increase in the entire
N'h'r LOT Tue same utCdut OF only 20 per
cent
New York State seems 30 he setting the
pace. III growth Of population for mo-i
~ she other STATES Az least she leads ia
the States that have already been an
uounC.-i, with The exception OF Florida
which had gain Of =, per cent
OHIO. Tor instance. rolled up an increase
of only DuS. 90. or IL ! per cent IA th.
tat ten wears The Census Bureau
today gives The total population Of the
state ~ ONO as Z, 49, i2I in 1910 a. com
pared with i,l11 .J+j III ItJo. n gain IL ~ :
p,.r cent In. gain from isso To- lS'S was
~. 22y or 10 per cent
Kansas also made gain in the last
d-rad" Of only - per cent and Indiana
increase ia tn" Sam" period amounted
% only ; 3 per cent. The returns from
other States already announced showed
: n" following gains Maine. y per cent 4: |
Ala harna, ~ per cent and Connect cut. !
- per C,'ut Iowa showed a decrease IN
I,upulaI Ion Of three '.nth- Of per cent
Her" - tn" present population Of New
York STATE 10y counties. A. compared
wIih 'hr populations in I!An and IN ispO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
WORE TiNI Ty-sTRykER>
81 R-snin~d Work ,r>,rrda, Lot Of ab-
In the streets.

IL was said Yesterday on behalf ~ the
taxIcab companies that thirty four ~irik-
ing chauT-urs returned to work vr-'.r-
dav OF these fifteen reported ~ IA"
garage ~ the VI asOn- Seaman Comrauy
Tn" New rk 1BAi Servic" COnipany
were returned strikers Iaine- Heif"r
nan, general manager Of the Taxi S.rvic.
Company. said thar tomorrow m" com
pany will stop taking men. a. - viii hav"
all ~ needs
The New YORK iayIcBb Company ha-
employed mo- new men and M 10 y's''.r-
day u hHtl 10 cabs IN OPERATION all manned
b. returned strikers The Connecticut
Cab 'ompRnv had iiftv -'hr-' IN operation
good proportion ~ which w"r" oyer
aTsd by returned strikers
Tho state Board NJ Mediation and
Admiration - continuing ia efforts 20
brlDg about another peace conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
the cup OF
true happiness.
NFSSENGER BOlS sTRIkF.
Z. %. =. Nounxstrrs Db~, Orders From
Their org aniyrr'' Their Dem aRd-.

Thu" messengers Of the American Dis
tric, Telegraph Company pu' Yesterday al
noon "a day ahead Of tune. IN ali the office
from the Battery to Forty second street
tur the demands which they decided On
al mass meeting ON Monday night
meeting Of the leaders III the strike will
Toe held tonight al - South street Al
which AN attempt will b. made to extend
he strike 10 the Pos,Pl messengers
The strike Was called by circular OF
a strike committee of the boys. The de
mands INCLUDE. cents for call. ? cents
each for delivering messages ID cents
ALI hour for service. 10 cents an hour Tor
wavbIlis and "A ten hour working day
Demands a.e also made for the abolition
of CERTAIN fines
The strik- began abou II ~. when
aouu' l5n Of the bows headed by Nathan
Hon man. the organize. and Julian
StT.ich-r gathered Al tn. Produce ~
change and marched up Broad street.
turning INTO Broadway and continuing
uptown calling ON the boys AZ IN. differ
enl Offices They induced III. messenger
boys al y D-y street Ia quit and as they
went uptown some Of IN. boys stripped
the badges from messenger boys ~h"
would not quit
Madison avenu. Ia Forty-fOurth street
IN the AFT ernoon SeTRI FOgartS of the
Fast FItty-hrSt street station house ana
several rratfic policemen Dispersed them
Joseph Costello. "A messenger - wears
old who managed - run III" ckade
al the Grand Central station and board
Foriy-secpud street ear III safe V. mad"
his way ~ The last ffty-'irst street STA
tIun house and the polio" cam" and dis
l,s.T--'d the crowd ~ Youngsters thor"
Besides tacSling the Postal boys TO-
day the -trIke rs will invade Brook lyn
Sup' skeleton of the American District
Telegraph Company said that tn. si'ua-
'ion was pretty bad after he bows went
OUT. but matters ~-r. improving.
Though they really have nothing 10
Ck about ~ h. sad. ! would have ell
their demands into Con-id-ra'lu ION Il they
had h.s-n presented III proper way
Their parents should call them TO task
The strikers established h-adl uartsrs
Yesterday afternoon IN the C-llar of 3
State street wher. they appointed various
committees According Ia Nathan Hof-
man The >ttIh'. l,.ad-r. from .jb 'O > ,ubt
bows are. on ~'rIN- Alexander - Cohen.
au apprentice N Typographical mon
No was there IN AN advisory CapaCl'y
Cohen SAID rha' an appeal would be- made
'n The mothers ~ the bows not ~ send
them bIEN iD WDrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
BOY THIEVES GANG
cor tOPPER~ ~ THTl STOLE.
TUE ron ~ TWFI FiIIFD.
The 'Qu~rnsbor0 Brt,Isr" Protiigies
Robbed shops ami Showcases for Two
Months some caught The, Would
do Most An, thing hut MOri, sundays.

Slxt.-n-yaar-"ld Joseph Lynch. a
lamp lighter employed by tn" Edison
Company and living at 3Ii East sixty
second street wa- arrested LAT night
charged with receiving stolen goods
Twelve vrar-oId John k".lv ~ iln tir-r
avenue. who also was locked mp charged
with juvenile Delinquency. told 'h" polio"
thar Lynch had gang eli i dozen bows
Flik. himself who had been ruhhrnS -hp"
ca--- and counters an shops on Third
avenue from Forty---Coud {" Ninety
sixth street for two months III" polio"
have been swamp.d with Complaints
about boys stealing from merchants ia
this territory.
On Tuesday nigh several hov- among
them Kelly. went ~ ih- pictur" stor" Of
Jacob Gre-nwald at $40 Third avenue
and bulI-d with I'VE pictures Herman
q. rmain who ha~ a shop n %" Third
avenue. wa- al his door when they ran
out h.. intercepted them and got the
pictures but failed 10 mold any "t the
.npp~rv Youngsters Both Gr"-u~aId
and German had been 'r"qu"u' -If"r"r-
~ the hand- of h. gang
Last might German WA 4UaE"i fu
---. several bow az wor> once. more a.
'h- ehO"'a>'' III rum va "''
TN. Kelly boy Wa c""Ily picking a. rh-
padloCn German walked quietly over.
rushed Kelly INTO Grr..uwald'- place ana
--u' for Policeman
f"''r'"',' '''/'' o."
nrst street hou-' 'T"-~-~ Nain''l"'i IA" h"F
and LEARNED ~. methods - ra.. gang
k..IIr -,ti rr.r.. ,>.,r. q, ,,,..u rI.rru..r.
,rd ,tar y,,ch r!,,.. 5n..ru . t... r.rr....-
vL..n 5,, n, h.,,iI and ia, ,I..,,r s, hen l.
,,dr', g.. -a,I rha, v,r..u they v.,,.i
4 - 49,, .I,,y- ,,,,.h,,.g rr,,rY a H.
-. a.. r,.,,I',,.1 ,Yf Irp,h ar mat
-. ,,rr,,..,,r ..,uIt,,,. &. r... cine. street
.,,If 49,. ..., ,,. MI.
Trdl.r CHANGED in- uniform irr a -.I.'t
- ,,r,,,nU,I,i.- l.,r.d OF of the. store.
,,.ts..t nm IN. rI,,. crossed IN. -.r....t
.,hrr. ,h.r.. LYNCH Va standing and
d..-r.r,.t -gu,l.nI,- mon hf,. kTI
,.io,..,. b.rJL ,, l...- and g.II. ,-,.~.
,nunt IN M rr~-..--..u. .tI., , a.,,r ~
,,t;..,. Sb,"h h.. d...llr.i h. ,i-..i ru hi.
49,, r,I,,,. b., ,l,,I, ,...,r., Il liz,
80, I..,,,,, r.,,,..'.,.,.-
,h. .,.,,',,, I.',... kfr.. -.,d ,r..
-, ,.,',.,,,,t, ,'-,t . t.by .',r,.,....
r. ,,,,.,,,,,,r II,, MD r,l. .r,In
N"'' I,-, -, - =,
~ ",.r - .,..i, ,,.-,,,,
w. 81 I,.,..,.., 49,. , ,-,.',..,.
nv - Ii. a., L.It, - d.. ,,,.,.
a.,i w '''', ,~.,, 80 80
r'I"E''' "a ,'n. 'I h 49,, -.
~ 7''' -,
ana -SIWM u, W., NV ,.,,.'.
''' N.'',i' -
"I.It ,,,,,.,...',, ,,.',,,,. ~,
''''' '''N' ~. ,""'' ..
on" "N",'hE IN" 49, ,''''' va
"" % J"'' N','I ',i'"
-''' anu " 'r"'''S " w. ''''' .''H' .
S",u u, .,t ..,,.. I
l""''lN" p' ',' Ni'''' a. S"''' '''' Nv
10 th" 1'"tl"h nn''-- N'n, n"' on 'H"
hF"hh" l"5l hiH' WIN h'HE "n' ~.
I.h-N%nr -"Ir '"'HI y" I'ln" H"'h,i 81
we a'"E'h '""n"' 81 VIZ. LdhE n'h'
ra"i u" was -N'i'" "l"id'" "'He'
wa very -"r" az me- nr"th"' ~ h'h
i,ind '"ihE aTI'-b'n h'll a. InH'h a. u"
did fh" poor tT"at NJ ' thh' hh,i ~"
arcorn"h MN ny 'hat ,hh'r"i vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

N,sHISGToS. Nov ~ The grInboa'
Marietta has arrived az Blu.held~. tn"
submarines Crawling. Bonita. Marshal.
Salrnon. snapper. StInSrnv and Jarpon
and th.. gunboat- tasfiD. and Ssv ern
at SolomoB- Island. tn" giInboaiS Wheel.
Iug and Petrol az Portsmouth. n the
cruisers I.nn..%-S.. and Montana AT
Hampton Roads. and the tender YanhtOn
~ Charleston
The. collier Cycops has -aiI-d from
Norfolk for Bradford, X and he
destroyer Drayton from Newport for
New NDrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

iirI' Z " r. UOdg"y, 10 'h- rsIaEa,-~
Fu~lgu Z / Wright Tr>tRua ton ru.t IN
accepted 10 USE effect I-rrrrp-r !. 1910
MiT-htsuau . q h'iehrv. Nh-n dl,cha rgrd
ROW ir"H'Tcn - r'fH. hoNplal Las inlmasp
1I 10 the ui.pIIp.f
pa-s-d Ns,l.nn' -Tg~Or y q Heinrf FROM
naval hospital. \offotA Va. 10 Naval Academy
AanAyOIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

,sHISoToN. |nf y These army ouIri,
were issued 10 dH'
-rrnnd Iir4t Pearson Thirty third
!nrautr, from Wafer Reed t,rnrfii Hu,pir,it
District OF Columbia
iiT-i !suf t.rorEr Z Brady Io.r'.rutb
In fantry from Waller iIrcd t;snrfil Hospital
DIsirict of olunbin. ana prOe--I 10 MS hOri.
prepArators retire mrnf from active service
Leave nf ABs"nr- from November ~ 1910 20
and Including March -. 1911 4, granted Iir,i
Lieut. G~oTgr T. Hrsdy FoHtferni IN InfanfH
First iI-I' hHri~~ T. Leeds. corps ~ Ingi
urcr- to 10, Nngrl-- CaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
u. AItntat1 & On.

MEMS FURNISHINGS
LARGE STOCKS ARE SHOWN OF MEMS MOTOR GARMENTS
INCLUDING FUR FURLINED COATS
AT REASONABLE PRICES: ALSO SWEATER COATS AND
VESTS OF vIcuNA woRsrED SHETLAND WOOL:
FUR AND CAPS: scARFs AND GLOVES.
FUR CLOTH MOTOR
SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW lrRIDAM.
AT EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS FROM THE USUAL PRICES i
MEMS FUR-LlNED MOTOR COATS.
5000 AND $500
MEMS FOLDED FotR-IN-HAND scARFs. 4
IMPORTED SILKS &c. EACH -
BOYS CLOTHING & HATS AT REASONABLE PRICES
ARE IN STOCK FOR SCHOOL DRESS WEAR
ovERcoATs MATERIALS WINTER
WOODEN MOTOR COATS AND CAPS
COAT SWEATERS. SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR, PAIAMAS. CLOVES
NEcKvEAR AND HANpKERCHEFs
COLORED DRESS GOODS. COMPRISING BROAD
CLOTHS BASKET wEAvEs AND ROUGH FINISHED
cHEvIors AND HoMEsPuNs IN ANDg sTAPLE EFFECTS
OFFERED
TOMORROW FRIDAYO, AT SPECIAL PRICES
AS FOLLOWS:
DRESS GOODS LENGTHS az YARDS
AT $3.50 TO $475 PER LENGTH
DRESS GOODS DRESS So YARDS
$500 $500 PER LENGTH
SALE OF HOUSE GOWNS AND NECLICEEs
Is IN PREPARATION FOR MONDAY NOV 2s,h
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
GOODFRIEND HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO l. eoooFRIENp. Manager
Formerly Hotels Stanford and St. Beryl, Powell
Street, near Geary, ad ioining Hotel Aianx. Take
TO Powell. Ideal house and location for ladies
visiting the city alone.
RATES. ST 90 PER DAY AND UP
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
Park Apartments.
Los Angeles, Cal.

Highest class. luxuriously furnished
magnificent private park Perfect
conditions for home life. 1884 West
Seventh St. Rates on application.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29
Hotel del Sol

2721 Portland Place, Los Angeles. Cal.
Elegant home. with bright rooms. pTi-
vate baths. lovely yard and surround
ings. Best home cooking; very reason
able prices. University car to 2Sth st.
Phone 2175l. u
Arizona republican., 1910-05-29

Get your glasses here. then you Wi,
feel better after your summers vaca-
ton. ours fit in every detail"
SHsigert Bros. II E. Adams ST. Phone
Hed 2s+l. gt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
.LANGFORD ANXIOUS
TO MEET JOHNSON
Gains Confidence From lis Easy
Victory Over Joe
Jeanette.

BOSTON. Cept. E.-Flushed with
Sam Langford. through his manager.
Joe Woodman, said to-day that he
Will at once get after Jack johnson.
He viii camp on the trail of the
champion and endeavor 20 force him
into a match San has received as
surances from the National Sporting
Club officials in London that II would
offer a substantial purse for match
between Johnson and himself. This
message. which was received just be-
fore the men came together last night,
had good deal to do with Sam Lang
ford's aggressiveness.
Langford was In fine fettle to-day.
but Jeanette showed the effects of
the heavy punishment he received.
Throughout the battle last night was
a peach" Jeannette was not q
punching bag By ans means; in the
main, Joe confined himself to straight
lefts to the body and kidneys. With
short right hand jolts from time to
time.
Joe showed to advantage when they
were holding In close quarters Sam
used both hands TO good advantage
and shot many a blow into Joe's mid
section that stung. Neither man was
knocked down. but several times dur
ing the last five rounds Joe showed
signs Of weakening. Joe was a head
taller than Sam and weighed 1870
pounds to Langford's l1Q, and 1t was
this fact that saved the former from
knockout. He took punishment sur
prisingly Well. After the third round.
however. there was never any ques-
ton of Langford's superiority. When
Charlie White lifted Sans glove at
the end of the fifteenth round as evil
dence that he had won, the crowd
applauded strenuously. 1t was pop
ular decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
O'LEARY LOSES OUT
To FRANKIE BURNS
Winner Will Probably Meet Joe
Coster and Then Try for
Glass Title.

NEW YORK. Sept. T.--As the re-
suit OF last nights bantamweight bat
ties at the Olympic and Paramount
clubs, match will be made shortly
between frankie Burns and Joe Cos
ter. the winner to be given a chance
at Johnny Couion and the class title
me hight experts agree to-day that
the winner Of this match will have
an excellent chance OF making the
chicago champion extend himself
The scrap at the Olympic Club was
a good one for Ave rounds. Burns and
young OLeary appearing to be well
matched. In the sixth round, how
ever, Burns slipped over hay max
err to OLeary's wind. and In the sew
enth he was in a bad way, bleeding
from the mouth and nose. When the
bell rang for the eighth O'Leary could
not get up and Burns got the de-
cision.
Up at the Paramount Coster out
pointed young Wagner in a wild bait
tie, In which the men stood toe to toe
Tor half dozen rounds and slugged
wildly Coster showed the greater
science and outfought his opponent
In seven OF the ten rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
AMERICAN CRACKS
WILL NOT COMPETE
American Tennis Association Will
Not Send Team to Australia
This Year.

NEW YORK, Sept There is
keen regret to-day among tennis de-
voices over the decision Of the Amer
lean Lawn Tennis Association not to
send team this year to compete
for the Dwight F. Davis International
lawn tennis challenge cup, the con-
test for which will be held in Aus
tralia.
1t is the first time In the history
of this event that America has re-
fused the challenge. The inability OF
Thomas c. Bandy, the Californian who
won the ali-comers tournament at
Newport recently. to make the trip
Is given as the reason for not send
ing d team. Had Bundy been able
to be absent from his business the
American team would have been
made up Of he and NJ. E. Mclaughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
FORTUNE rs OFFERED
TO THE MEN-BTRDS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Two nun
dred thousand dollars is the choice
morsel the men birds Will compete Tor
at the Belmont Park International
aviation meet. the latter part of Oc-
tober. according 10 a statement made
to-day by Allan A Ryan, son Of
Thomas f. Ryan. the New York mill
lionaire chairman of the COMMITTEES
of arrangements.
Entry blanks have been distributed
among famous aviators of this country
and Europe. railroads are making ar
rangements to handle the crowds and
the work Of remcdeline the old race
track has advanced so far that prac-
tice work can begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
FIGHTERS SAIL FRIDAY
FOR AUSTRALIAN RINGS
Hugh Mcintosh Has Collected a
First Class Crew of
Mugs.

NEW YORK, Sept. with a FIRST
class crew OF fighters. Hugh Mcintosh
will sail for Australia from Vancouver
Friday II he carries out his presen,
plans. Among those who will accom-
pany him are Tommy Burns and his
wifet Billy Papke and his wife. Jimmy
Clabby. Ray Bronson and possibly
Johnny Thompson,
Mcintosh plans a big carnival OF
boxing at sydney. and later on will
try to get number Of the top-notch-
srs from this country to make the
trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
ouakers start Training,

teen OF the University of Pennsylvania
football candidates left here yester-
day for Mount Gretna. Pa, where
preliminary practice will be held aa-
iii September Is. when the entire
squad will report at Franklin field.
Among the candidates in the squad
were Minds and Hough, who have
been star performers on the track
team In the hort-distanee runs, but
have heretofore NOT been allowed 10
play football by Trainer Murphy.
George Brooke. former Captain Al,
Miller and Head Coach Andy Smith
accompanied the squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
Without Doane, however, they would
probably not be so high in the column.

season, have made a great finish and
bring up last place in the first divi-
sion. This shows that the Mary Jane
has sailed good race and has made
a good reach on the last tack. With
another leg or more OF the course TO
sal lit is likely that the good ship
would have finished even better.
The Tars have a lead of four full
games over the Shoemakers. and this
Is more. than enough for them with
the games to come. They have done
well and Manager Clarke deserved
honorable mention. His pitchers have
done the work for him. Ryan. Vance
and Walsh are strong trio, and each
of them is hard to defeat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-07
CUBS CAPTURE ONE
AND TIE ANOTHER
Defeat Bradley's Store Red Sox
and Hold Charlotte City
to No Runs.

The Cubs defeated the Bradley Store
Red Sox Monday by the score TO 2.
The features OF the game were the
pitching OF Button and fielding OF
Caulder and the catching of Chenault
for the Red Sox.
Score by innings: r. Fl. r.
CUBS 30 @ 2 o Q o CT 8 0
Red Sox 80 o 0 o o 0 o 2-2 z 0
batteries; Buttons and Vaughan:
Lloyd, Wilson and Chenauit
The Cubs then played Charlotte
City to a stand still. neither side being
able to score. The features were the
PLAYING OF Midget and pitching of
ielker. not allowing but one hit
Score by innings; r.. Fl.
Cubs .....s..,.0 0 o 0 0 o 0 % q
Charlotte ...., 0 o 0 o 0 o o o 90 /
Batteries: Fbeiker and Crowder:
Barber and Chenault. Stopped to
allow ths Cubs to catch the train.