davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
oousr1rvroxAL AMENDMENT.

Notice 10 hereby given. that At the Gen
erel Election to be held on the eighth
day of November. A. D. 1910. there will
be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Colorado the question of
Amending the Constitution OF said State.
The authority for submitting such
question Is found in Senate Bill No. 81
which Is. in words and figures, follow
ing. viz:
AN ACT
i ELncToRs feTof OF The The sTAr.hfi sTATE i6P OF
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
SECTION THREE t3) OF ARTICLE
ELEVEN txD OF THE cOSSTIrC-
TION OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. TO PROVIDE FOR THE
CREATION OF A BONDED INDEBT-
EspNEss FL Z : ro on BEHALF OF THE
CEEDING TWO MILLION. ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN THOUs-
AND DOLLARS. FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF FUNDING OUTSTANDING
WARRANTS OF THE STATE. AND
10 PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUE AND
PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS.
Be Il Enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State of Colorado:
Section l. WHEREAS. II appears
from the register of warrants In the Of
flee of the state auditor and of the
State of Colorado were duly issued dur
Ing and prior to the year 1897 for the
aggregate sum of Eight Hundred and
Sevsnty-threa Thousand and Seventy
one Dollars and Eighty-four cents
UsIS.O11.SD. and are still outstanding g
and unpaid, as follows:
warrants for the year 1887
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
old DOMINION
TENNIS Meeting.
Play Will Begin on June 10, to
Last a Week on Hermitage
Club Courts.
MANY PLAYERS COMING
Southern Players Hope TO Win
Trophies From North
This Year.

The tennis players In Richmond. and
those who are Interested in the sport
are looking forward with great
deal OF pleasure to the playing of the
sixth annual Old Dominion Tennis
Tournament, for the Old Dominion
championship and for the Hermitage
challenge cups, which will begin on
the Hermitage courts next week, that
is, June 10. This tournament is held
under the auspices of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. and
is the most important tournament
held in the South, being in fact the
only one that has succeeded In draw
ing high-class men from the North.
The Hermitage Golf Club, upon
whose courts the tournament is held
and which Is the host of the players
present. has acquired such reputa-
ton for hospitality among the tennis
players In the North that the best
players are eager to accept an invita-
ton to spend week at this tourna-
ment. AS was the case last year. sc
this year, there will be players from
Atlanta to New York, representing all
sections OF the North and South.
Wallace Johnson Coming.
The highest ranked player who will
enter the tournament this year is
Wallace johnson. OF Philadelphia. who
last year was ranked third by the
National Association.
Among the tournaments won by Mr.
Johnson last year were the Delaware
State championship. Philadelphia cit,
championship, Southampton, Nattona
Intercollegiate. Pennsylvania State
yyactarn Nn,y to- nd tho MID
die States. r. II. Palmer, who las
year was ranked eleventh. and wht
now holds the Hermitage challenge
cup In mems singles, will be presen
| to defend same: and. in addition. suci
men as F. G. Touchard, ranked four
tenth: w. II. Cornell. R. l. James and
| other Northern men have sent In tl1ei
entries.
| Last year in the fifth annual OLE
Dominion Tennis Tournament tn,
North made a clean sweep. takin,
home with them all of the trophy cup
offered by the Hermitage Club. al
though 1t was only after hard hgh
by the South, which had representa-
| tives in the finals OF every match
(, This year the South will endeavor t,
bring back these cups. and especiall.
| strong men from this section OF tn
| country are promised for the tourna
ment The Atlanta Athletic Club ha
| notified the management Of the tour
nament that 1t will have present TIL
1 strongest team 1t can get together. a
/ will some OF the other cities In TIL
|, Southern States.
1 Many Virginia Players.
! Among the Virginia players repre-
/ sentatives are expected from Norfolk
4 and a team of six players has alread
i been entered from Lynchburg. Othe
| points In this State will also hav
representatives. SO that the Old Do
lninion Will be well represented b
L
l Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CITY Central League.
NEW JERSEY STATE SHOOT.
Worlds Championship Cup Won by
Charles Fl. Ncwc0mb.

Worlds Championship Cup Won by
Charles Fl. Ncwcomb.
Atlantic City, n. j.. June 1.-THE At
lantic City cup. emblematic of the
worlds amateur trap shooting cham
,pionship, was won to-day by Charles
H. Newcomb. of Philadelphia, In the
feature event of the New Jersey State
shoot, which ended to-day, Newcomb
broke ninety seven out of his century
of targets. George l.. Lyon, profess
sional. was high gun, with ninety
eight score. but he was not eligible
for the prize. Lester n. German and
H. Stevens. also professionals, tied
Newcomb, on ninety-seren targets.
For second high amateur honors, VIII
liam H. Wolstencroft, Philadelphia: A.
3. Richardson, Dover, Dell: A. l. WINS.
Red Bank, N. j.. and Henry Powers. OF
Atlantic City. tied on ninety-six breaks
each. Elliott and Hawkins. both being
professionals. tied the ninety-siN score
men, Harry w. kahler. Of Philadel-
phia, finished a close third. with 1,
ninety-flye score.
Taking the three days program. a
total Of 500 targets Lester II. German.
the professional was high gun. with
Esq targets scored: George u Lyon.
second, with 5s1; Hawkins. third. $50
OF the amateurs, A. B. Richardson was
thigh gun, with SIS breaks, which beats
out w. M. Ford of Wilmington. Del
by one target. II. +. Hartman. o.
Chalfont. Pa. finished third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

IA r. & / = :
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Rowardennan. Cal, juno 4.--With
two months of active training behind
him, and exactly one month OF train
ing before the time when he shat fa
stem into the ring and battle with Jack
johnson for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world, James Jeffr!es
today passed through what was prob
ably the best day he has experienced
- his preparation for the famous ring
contest. Every act and word of the
big fighter indicated his spirits We're
at ton notch, and his physical powers
in the hest possible condition, The
way Jeffries worked and played ana
laughed and joked and chatted to-day
called forth comments from all about
the camp upon his rare good hunor
and physical prosperity.
When the big fellow had wound up
his days work. and came forth fresh
and invigorated from his bath and
rundown, he sat on a pile, of lumber
outside his gymnasium and talked
With a happy enthusiasm to his
friends. s III
"If that fight were coming of right
now said a off IS Il feel as though !
could fight all day and not get tired.
Il have Lone o lot of work this morn
ling, and every bit Of II was fun.
never felt as though Il was working,
and II could have done twice as much
and not have tired myself at ALL y
Iim's remarks called attention to
the fact that she biH fellow decidedly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
BIG ENDURANCE RUN
STARTS ON TUESDAY
QUINN SUSPENDED
FOR POOR WORK
Meat Packers Star Bowler Falls
Down in Weekly Contest
With Plumbers.

The strong Meat Packers bowling
team. which has been recognized as
one of the strongest organize bowling
teams in the city. and which has been
leading all OF the teams In the City
Central League this season. played the
Plumbers team last night at the New
port Alleys and went down in defeat
by large margin The Packers team
seemed to suffer case OF stage fright
and completely went to pieces and
lost all three games to the Plumbers.
Captain Curry suspended Gum after
last nights game for incompetent
rolling. Gum Ia one of the strongest
players in the league. and has prac-
tically won every game for his team.
Last night he was completely off. and
played in a don't care" way. Thur
mann. who was suspended last week
was reinstated last night, and played
nice game, and was high man In
all events. Tho following was the
score In detail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.

could have killed Jackson, he threw
the ball to second. where 1t was re-
layed to first for a double. # he had
taken 1t to third 1t would have been
impossible for him to have made moro
than one out.
Cowan made good on a rather nifty
single out of three times at bat, but
on the other occasions when he faced
Walker he created an impression
OF nervousn ess. He backed off from
the plate when the ball came In and
then tried to knock it out of the lot
when y he did hit. II he would stand
to the plate and not try to hit so
hard there might be better luck COM
ing to him.
Just to- show that play was fast yes
terday it can he noted that four double
plays were pulled across in five In
nings II
Mullaney only saved his pay envelope
from being pinched by a quick run to
the dog house, Chandler tried his
prettiest to he hit. but the ball missed
him by at leastfour inches He thought
he could get away with itaand started
for first Umpire Davis knew he had
not been hit and called him back,
whereupon Mnllaney came forth to
protest The umpire merely raised his
hand. and Mullaney, remembering what
rule SIS pertained to, made Quick get
awaaway to the dog house
Walker got another round of ap-1
plause when he stepped into the dia-
mond yesterday that lasted until ne
had been hanged for five hits. Then
when he got into form he didn't need
any applause to keep him going, but
showed the goods that makes Win
isClark think he is one of the best
youngsters in the league.
Murdoch worried Revelle to finish
| I'm the second inning, when he tapped
out SIX fouls ono after the other before
| he finally famed, Revelle was Just
about the point where he believed
4 that 1t would be best to kill Murdoch
1 and be done with IT. @
| The wisdom Of having Saturday
i games in Richmond was fully demon,
4 strated yesterday when every seat II
j grandstand, bleachers and aisles wa,
/ filled, and the centre field looked III ks
the dinner place on IA picnic ground. \
1 was impossi BILE to seat the whole audi
ience, and several hundred lsad to la.
{ on the grass and watch the game from
a distance. sss III Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Win Clark announced yesterday az
ternoon in the ninth inning, just after
Chambers two Dagger. that he was
going to protest the game because
Umpire Davis would not allow Chand-
Ter to have three bases. Clark held,
under Rule ga In the Guide. that
Chandler was entitled TO three bases
because Wallace stopped the ball WITH
his foot, Umpire Davis wouldn't al
low Chandler any more bags than he
made, and the kick WAS raised.
Under Rule 81 the batter is allowed
three bases II the tielder stop or
catch batted ball with his cap, glove.
or any part of his uniform while de-
tached from Its proper place on his
he stopped the hit was on his
foot. which would appear to be Its
proper place. when the stop was made,
and there should be no kick.
When the game started yesterday
Umpire Davis had announced that
Rule SIS of the Guide would be en-
forced to the letter, and he warned
both captains that such would be the
case The result was a game entirely
free from kicking Of the prolonged
character, without a sctntilla of
rowdyism, The spectators appreciated
the matter, and Umpire Davis is8to be
commended. The players knew that
he would enforce the rule, and they
We're very. Very careful about what
they said and how they said IT.
Incidentally. Very few people had
any idea what rule IS was when the
announcement was made. and the way
questions were fired at the press BOX
created prayer from the dcnizens
s thereof for more study of the rules
The rule prohibits player 8or captain
from disputing any decision made by
the umpire, The penalty for violation
of the rule is a fine and dismissal
from the grounds. st3 ss
Baker made a stop and helped in a
put-out yesterday thatslo oked as safe
for a hit as the average hit Is. Bonner
laced one over second base that looked
almost impo ssible. Baker went at II
like a shot. and to the surprise OF
everybody he madeaa clean stop and
took the bal to second base In time
to kill Chandler, who was coming
down the line. Such wa the play
that the grandstand gave Baker ar
ovation when he came back to ths
dog house. 4 sSs Il d igS Il 1t
Shaw used a pretty bit of headWorl
in the third inning. when instead o.
taking the bal ~ ia n third. where h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
COULD FIGHT ALL DAY
AND NOT GET TIRED
.Jeffries in Fine Form and Spirits at Top Notch.
Will Box With Corbett at
Santa Cruz.

has off days and on days. About the
greatest worry which now besets the
men who are putting him in shape for
the fight is the fear that the Fourth
of July might find Jeffries In one Of
his off days. but every precaution to
+ prevent that will be made by giving
him long rest before the great day.
What will probably be Jeffriess last
public appearance before the big fight
was arranged for to-day by Fred
Swanton, of Santa Cruz. June 1s and
10 are to be big days in the seaside
resort, sort of a grand carnival, and
outburst of gaiety, when Jeffries and
Jim Corbett will box
AS a secondary attraction that will
be OF little less Importance Frank
Gotch and Farmer Burns will appear
in wrestling bouts.
1t will be the first time Jetfries
and Corbett have appeared together in
public In many years
johnson Gets In Full Days Work.
San Francisco. Cal. June 4,-Jack
johnson did not arise until noon to-
day, as his exhibition kept him UP
late last night, This did not, however.
prevent him from getting in full
day s work, and after his twelve miles
on the road he gave his two regular
I, sparring partners rafting session
with the gloves. The days work
ended with some fast shadow boXtns
and game of town ball. sl n
Tomorrow the champion will hon
| during the afternoon for the enter.
tainment of the big crowd which
visits his camp on SUI aaS. M u, 4, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LOVELY SACRIFICES
BRING GOODS HOME
PRINCETON LOSES
frs OF SERIES
Yale Wins in Closely Contested
Game by Score Of
a to q.

New Haven, Conn. June 4-Yaie
defeated Princeton at Yale Field this
afternoon. 4 to 2. in the first OF the
Championship series. The game was
closely contested. The visitors scored
twice In the first inning, and from
then up to the fifth. itlooked as though
they had the game.
In the fifth Murphy singled, stole
second and reached third on McIn-
tyres sacrifice. Merritt scored Muir
ply with a single. and went to sec
ond on S. 3. Whites error at third.
Stevens singled. and Merritt scored. In
the seventh inning, Logan made a sin
while Murphy. who had gone to first
on the same play. stole second. Car
hart brought them in. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
EARLY CLOSING
HARNESS RACING
State Fair Events for $1,000
Purses to Be Closed on Night
Of June IS in Richmond.
CLASSY ENTRY LISTS
Other Events Are Scheduled for
Meet, but -Four $1,000 Purses
Are to Be Features.
CLASSY ENTRY LISTS

The five feature purses of the race
card for the Virginia State Fair Az
ISOLATION, which will be run off during
the State Fair. which begins on octob-
er 3 and closes on October 8. are
open to the racing public now. and will
remain open until June 10, when the
entry lists will be closed. Four OF
these purses are for $1,000. and one.
an open event for three-year-olds and
under. is for $500.
The four $1,000 purses will be run
off In mile heats for the best three In
five wins The $500 purse for three
year-olds. will he run In mile heats.
the purse going to the horse winning
two In three. All of the races will be
run under the rules Of the National
Trottlng Association. Of which the
State Fair Association is member.
One OF the most interesting races on
the card will be the $500 purse for
three-year-olds and under. This event
is wide open and 1t is expected that a
large number OF local horses, which
have no mark against them. will bo
entered in this event
Two of the $1,000 purses, the s:27
trot and the 2:24 pace, are also expect
ed to draw large number OF local
entries, although the size OF the purses
will draw horses from distance.
Expects Big List.
Judging from notices received at
present. Mark r. Lloyd, racing secre-
tary of the State Fair Association, be-
lieves that the entry list for the State
est that has ever been shown in Rich
nond at the State Fair. Besides the
regular fair followers, of which there
| are a great number. a number Of real
/ IL high class entries are expected from
other States and other fair circuits
Tho $1,000 purses are real attraction
| for the trotting horse men. and II
| these days of betless racing. $1,000
| purse Is not TO be overlooked by a
man with fast trotter or PAGER.
The rules of the National Trotting
] Association will govern all the events
except in some exceptions made by the
| fair management. The management re-
serves the right to declare any purse
off that is not satisfactorily. and
also to decline any entry that
does not come up to specifications,
1t also bars colored drivers. Hopples
will be allowed
The management demands per cent
of the purse to be paid before June IL
for every horse In every class. One
per centum must also be paid on july
Is and August 10. and on the night be-
fore the race . per centrum must be
paid. The horses entered must be
named on July 15.
The five races. the entry lists OF
which close on June Is. are not by any
means the whole race card for tbs
State Fair A full race card will bs
presented every afternoon. with rather
4 good purses. The early CLOSING
events, however: are looked upon as
i the feature events OF the meeting, ant
i 1T is expectd that the cream of Vir'
\ ginia horseflesh will be nominated te
/ start 80 E1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
LOST
BY PORTSMOUTH
7rsneci,l 10 The rImes-pispatch.l

Tspecial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Portsmouth. Va, June 4.-Superior
stick work. and better ali around field
ing by Danville this afternoon was
good for a le-header. the Bugs
winning by the score OF to ., ano
to /.
In the first game, Wolf was much
more effective in the pinches than Vail.
and the latter was easy for the visit
ing sluggers when hits counted In
the run column. In the second game.
Mayberry had all the best of Welcher.
and was given jam-up support.
The feature of both games was the
batting OF Manager Griffin's squad.
Even the local fans. although sore at
the series of defeats, handed the
visitors the glad hand for their work.
The Improvement in the visitors
since their last visit, when they dropped
three atraights, was an eye-opener for
the lovers OF the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Yale 0 0 o O2020s|
Princeton .......... o 90 90 90
Summary: Runs-Logan. Murphy (2).
Merritt, Ballsn. Reed. Two-base hits
BALM. Sacrifice hit--Mc1ntyre.. First
base on balls--off Tommers. I; off
White, 3. Struck out--by Tommers. O.;
by White. s. Stolen bases-Murphy. q:
Logan. Balm Double play-Bard and
Sterrett. Time. 1850. Umpfres. Stern
berg and Adams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Easy Victory for Pennsylvania. i
.Rl1ladalnhia ....IllrA - n h q lnLIl Nh,

y Easy Victory for Pennsylvnnin. III
Philadelphia, juno At he Uniyer-
Seity or Pannsylyania had an easy time
NJ It with SYRACUSE University to-day,
Shutting the New York team out,
Ehultz, Pennsylvania star twirler, M
lowed but four hits, while the viuitorss
pitchers were hated hard s An
Ey sssrs Dy . 'nn'H IS . o. 3 g. A a
PENNSYLVANIA n. i % I 40 0S3 1 s.--,,-l l8t ii
Batteries; Cattrell. IN Dixler and
Holiness Shut "a and Cozens. Umpire,
keenan,. n, " ss8ss n 5s t3a5 ~ Al IA II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
TARS STOOD UP
LIKE VETERANS
After Third Inning Richmond
Boy Couldn't Be Seen for the
Dust, and Only Two More
Hits Came to Jar Him.
Revelle High Card All
Through Game.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Richmond, 2; Norfolk, o.
Lynchburg, 10j Roanoke, q. =.
Danviiie, 3, Portsmouth, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

40. y E q \ Y
At Chattanooga: Birmingham X Il:
Chattanooga. 4. ii 4
Others postponed; rain. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT savannah Savannah, 4; Macon. 3.
At Augusta: Augusta, 3; Columbia,
i at Columbus: columbus, 8 Jackson
vile, 1. VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
Richmond MT Norfolk.
Roanoke mt Danytlie.
Portsmouth at Lynchbnrg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Plumbers grand total ..........l o,7st
Meat Packers grand total 1880. 1856
Time Of game. two hours. Umpires.
Linden and smith. scorekeepers. James
and Blount.
whitman.s Pets again defeated the
Laurels in pretty game Friday
night at the Newport Both teams
played new men, and all showed up
well. The game was very interesting
from start to finish. the Pets finally
winning out by 65 pins majority over
the Laurels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

4 Shaw used a pretty bit Of headworls
in the third inning g, hen instead OF
taking the ba ~ ia bird. where he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-02
DAY TON & WESTERN
TO MAKE CHANGE
High Tension System Between
Dayton and Richmond is
Decided On.
SECURING RIGHT OF WAY
POWER HOUSE At. WEST ALEX.
ANDRlA WILL. BE ABANDONED
AND POWER HOUSE AT HAMiL-
TON SUPPLY CURRENT.
SECURING RIGHT OF WAY
palladium Specialj !.

Eaton, O.. April 2.-The officials OF
the Ohio Electric railway company
have decided upon the installation of a
high tension system of electricity for
use in operating its cars on the branch
running between Dayton and Rich
mond. Ind, and an effort is now being
made to secure a right of way for poles
to be used. The line will be carried
around Eaton and will run north on
Lovers Lane. east Of Eaton, to point
about one mile distant, where it will
be taken west and Joined to the line on
the Richmond pike, west of the via
duct, at the Panhandle crossing. When
the plan is inaugurated the company
will be able to better keep it's cars on
schedule time and at less expense. The
power house at West Alexandria, east
of here will be abandoned and the cur
rent used on the branch will be sup
piled from plant located near Ham
ilton. A number of Transforming sta
tions will be required under the new
plan. The car barns and headquarters
for employees, however. viii be main
tanned at West Alexandria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-02
| REPlEV|N SUIT

Suit to replevin hotel furnishings
was instituted in the circuit court to-
day by the Railroad Store company
against Margaret p. Criss and Lewis
Parker, to whom, it is alleged in the
complaint, furnishings for the new
Windsor hotel were sold. The de-
PENDANTS, according to the complaint
are In arrears in payments and 800
damages and other proper relief are
demanded by plaintiffs.
The contract between the parties
was entered into on February 1. 1908.
The furnishings cost $42S.77 and have
been used by the defendants ever
since. being valued at the present
time at but SIS. The defendants in
entering upon the contract agreed to
pay for the furnishings at S. per
week, but discontinued the payments
1t is alleged. in December. Parker is
of the hotel and bar, which
is located at SIS North E street. It
Is a low priced institution.