davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
HAS A HUNDRED CATS.
Owner Uses Output Of Scraps from
Two Butcher Shops to Feed Pets.

Owner Uses Output Of Scraps from
Two Butcher Shops to Feed Pets.
Far from the maddening fears Ind
terrors Of vivisection there dwells in
Grand street q century coterie OF
cats. at No. 460. known al the
House Of . hundred cats and nine
hundred lives" In reality there are
more than one hundred cats under
the same roof and living under the
gentle protection Of Mrs. Augusta
Swiss. but her husband says he likes
to make conservative estimate and
just Jumps the total of in round
figures"
It II not an uncommon sight to see
Mrs. Swiss going to market with
two score or moro of the felines at
her heels. and she really enjoys the
distinction Of being styled the Pied
Piperess Of catdom. For 10 years
she has taken the entire output of
scrap meat from two butchers near
her home. and this she always cooks
before 1t 10 served to the cats.
When q reporter called at the
Swiss home and was shown in
through the three rooms the cats
seemed to be omnipresent. They oc-
cupied the best chairs in the parior.
we're on top of the piano. on tables,
around the steam radiators and
everywhere.
Other occupants in the tenement
one Of the most pretentious in East
Grand street--are not 90 fond Of the
facetious felines as IL Mrs. Swiss,
and some Of them have made 4 gen
tie protest from time to time. It ID
the Grand street concert work OF
the midnight singers that the great
est complaint Is raised against. They
have amateur night every Friday
night. but the old guard give nightly
musicals under the guidance and
protection Of their patroness. They
pay no heed to cat calls" or bricks
playfully hurled at them OF neigh
boring eaves.-New York Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17

IL you want the best meats obtnfn.
able. call On the market in rear a
j. ID. Copeland's store, second door
to his warehouse, opposite the aEto.
sian well. Broad street, Or 'phoas No.
% and tell rs Jour wants, which win
be hlled at reasonable prices. a
trial order win convince you thas
this Il the place TO ct Jour frssh
meats. Prompt delivery. I also buy
beef cattle. pork, hoss, hides, ca,iek.
ens and e4eA
A. W. BRoNsoN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.


It took Frank R. Hitler. 10 year.
old. just three months to spend sso..
600 and get himself expelled from
Columbia university. He was car.
ried to Kansas City Tuesday to an,
swer to the charge Of forgery. Hill.
ler was arrested leaving the work.
house In st. Louis, where he had
served six months on q similar
charge.
The small fortune was ,.ft Hill.
Ter BY his grandfather. About q year
ago he induced his guardian to put
the money In the bank to his credit
Then the gay life and the Wild rides
in motor cars began in New York
city, and Frank was expelled from
Columbia. He had no trouble IL
making the acquaintance of pretty
women. who were not at sll timid
about the size of the wine bills
young Hitler was paying. His mon.
ey gone he was driven to commi,
forgery.
If it takes experience to bring q
Wild young fellow to his senses,
have had mine," Hitler said Wednes-
day. After spending money freely
for three months l found It hard to
quit 20 suddenly. Without money
or friends, or any way to earn q liy.
ing. I forged two checks. I'm
ashamed Of it, but I'm willing to pay
the penalty
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
REPORT ON STATE HOSPITAL.
Executive Regent and Superintendent
Mako Recommendations.

Columbia. March 10.-At a meet
ing Of the board Of regents held to.
day the following report was made:
To the Regents-Gentlemen: This
ID . joint report from the executive
regent and the superintendent.
1. We recommend the early com.
pletion Of the dining room for white
men and the extension of the main
kitchen. according to plans already
laid before you and discussed.
2. That the chapel be made owe.
into odlces and store rooms.
3. That the Taylor building be
completed by the addition of the
southern wing.
1. That the painting of the wards
be carried on a. heretofore. The
estimate Of $1,000 per ward by 4
contractor We consider excessive,
and. therefore. advise the continu.
ance Of the old system of hiring
painters ourselves.
s. That the use of tile and teraz-
70 for rooms and stairways be con-
tinued.
6. That the horses and mules be
at once removed from the old Asylum
yard.
Z. That dietary Of the institution
Re improved.
8. We still think wards should
be made over the six wards of the
departments for white men and wo-
men. these wards could be used fol
tuberculosis or other sick.
8. That much abused flooring oi
the institution be gradually repaired
The best flooring costs $4o.5o pc,
thousand. Very fair flooring can be
bought for 81 per thousand.
10. That laboratories be develop
ed in the several departments.
IL. That the appropriation ol
$500 for smusements call for special
consideration for it, purposes.
w. w. Ray, Executive Regent.
j. W. Babcock. superintendent
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17

This case excited intense interest
NAen e wss heard in Orangeburg IN
september. 1897. Judge J. c. Klugh
DssGiding. The testimony showed
tAat Fraklin shot Valentine without
tafning. a the latter passed q door
inside the negro's house. Jacob
Moorer, sof Orangeburg. and Adams,
Of Columbia. two colored lawyers, de-
fsnded Franklin. who was charged
With violating the labor contract law
and for whom Valentine had . war
laat st the time Of the shooting.
Judge -Brawley had already declared
the labor contract law unconstitu-
tional. but the Supreme Court Of this
STATE. not having yet rendered its
opinion In reference to the law.
Judge KluSh overruled q motion to
auash the Indictment on the ground
that the constable was endeavorins
% make IN unlawful arrest. Frank
IN has been In the Oranseburg Jail
sd1ce committing the act.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17

San Antonio. Texas. March TO-
On charges preferred by the local
humane society. Ernest Hardie and
James Williams were arrested here
to-day. charged with burning q horse.
horse.
It Is alleged they threw kerosene
oil over the horse while they were In
toxicated. and set IRE to the oil. The
animal. being turned loose. dashed
through the streets ablaxe. The
horse died. Hardie's father was one
Of the witnesses against his con.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17

People who want to be miserable
10 not have to hunt Tar for Q reason.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
PINK FRANKLIN CASE.
0iGtaaguished Counsel to Appear for
Osangeburg Negro.

Warrington. March 11.-Former
Attcrney General Charles ]: Bona
sDarte has been retained to defend
FINK franklin. negro. OF Orange
DGfg. 8. c.. who 10 appealing to the
United States Supreme Court to have
ost aside . death sentence imposed
s1pon him.
Franklin vas convicted In 1907 of
lnving murdered Henry e. valen-
tlns, . special constable. who was at
tenpting to arrest him on . charge
~ violating . labor contract. The
leafing win be In April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
HOW|TzERs KAYE
BASKETBALL FIVE
FAST SOLDIER QUINTET TO PLAY
FIRST GAM. WITHIN
!
MKT TEN DAMS.

After Il very hard practice. the
basketball team Of the Richmond
How ltzers has beeu selected l.. Coach
Jones.
Although il i subject u ehange
should any. meraher Of tine first team
NOT show M IN proper form ar Il SOME
of the scrubs prove themselves bet
ter men FOR the first squad.
After the apresentative team hat
been picked il was pi,fed against tn
scrub tea,n which /, aetcated 10y tnc
score ri 81 To 10
TIE following men We're given tn"
honor o. uphoiding the reputation n
the Richmond Howitzers III athletics;
! Corporal EEL and Sergeant N3eaois,
forwards; Corporal Harry Tucker,
centre Sergeants Tiiley tCi,ptain3 ana
Rove ms guards.
Waiie al ct the men named are
old men at the gam and haze na
trouble throwing goals possibly one
great strength of the team Is Cor
poral Bell. Who finds il easier ta throw
goal than To miss II.
Captain T4ites. who has charge of
the squad on the iloor. could not put
up a. hard practice as usual on
account of his arm, being IA little sore
from his vaccination for typhoid fever.
Nht MS pih2 tlte IL u Nitat - ttft tttst
even with Il sare am
Sergeant seas. who PLAYED hard
game with the scrubs against the
first team. Will certainly get some
hody's job on the first squad il he
keeps up his good work.
AS the first team Will have To carry
an extra man as substitute Oh all trips
it is expected that .lere WiIf he y
warm contest fhis place. .
The managed OF the team vii.
equip every man with the latest and
best dlsign IF basketball uniform
and shoes that can he. procured. and
every naed will be urgently attended
In order 10 make the present season
the best ever experinecd by the can
noneers.
The schedule of games has not been
completed for publication yet but viii
appear as soon AZ the necessary ar
rangements can be made although
1t rs certain that the first public con-
test viii be held at the HoWltze-
armcry In a week or ten days. the
exact date Will he advertised later,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
MONS: LEGAqNElM AND
HlS PASSENGER MONS.
MARTlNE1. READY 10 START

PAU. FRANCE. december IL
Ascending from the aviation field
Mons. N. Gagagneux established n
new worlds altitude record, rising to
a height of 10, 49a feet
The aviator landed half frozen after
a remarkable plane. He used a Bleriot
monoplane.
The previous official height record
was made by tho late Ralph John
stone, who during the recent meet
at Belmont Park SCARED a.1i4 feet
IN the air.
Al Philadelphia, on November 20.
hr. J. Armstrong Drexel made a re-
markedly high fight and claimed y
worlds record. When this was dis
puted Mr.. Drexei requested the Phila-
delphia officials of the weather hu-
reau TO examine his barogra phi. They
did SO and credited him With an altt-
tude Of 9,saI feet. These figures. how
ever. have not been officially accepted
by the Acre Club of America
Mons. Legagenux la the first aviator
tn cross the magic point Of ten tnous-
and feet and that he has done So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
NEW YORK IS NOW
BASEBALL MECCA
THREE DIG LEAGUES WILL HOLD
SESSIONS IN GOTHAM THIS
WEEK.
TWO ELECT PRESIDENTS
NATIONAL AND EASTERN ORGA>I-
CATIONS WILL SELECT LEAD
ERs--LYNCH SEEMS
TWO ELECT PRESIDENTS

NEW YORK, Dec. i2.This viii he
baseball week IN New York. Within
the next three daxs the club owners
of three leagues--tWo Of them major
will meet here in annual conNen-
ton. elect officers, discuss amend
Inents to rules aud map out their
plans for the season OF 1911.
Two OF the leagues--thc National
and the Eastern--will elect presidents.
In the American. Ban Johnson
still has nineteen years to serve of II
twcnty-year term at $4,000 a year.
Thus far there has been little talk IF
any opposition to Tom" Lynch. pres
ident of the National League. but the
friends OF Edward q. Barrow. Of To
ronto, who managed TIN" Montreal
team last year. will put him forward
against Fat Powers. OF the Eastern
League.
BARROW il said to have pledges Of
five clubs. Toronto, Montreal. Buffalo.
Baltimore and Newark, while il is I'M
derstood that Rochester. Jersey CITY
and Providenee will support Powers.
The result viii he known tomorrow
afternoon or evening after the annual
meeting of he Eastern League.
Barrow is said to have pledges al
five clubs, Toronto, Montreal. Buffalo,
Baltimore aud Newark, While 1t Is mr.
dsTstaod that Rucheste Jersey city
and Providence will support Powers.
The result will he known to-morraw
afternoon or evening after the an
nual meeting al the Eastern I.eagte.
viii Oppose Harrow.
Last year II vac reported that
Powers had pramised not To rim
again, but ii is known that streng
pressure has been brought 10 bear or
him tn ALLOW his name to be presented
again. Ha has been negotiating for
the Boston Nationals, and X Is under
stood that II he Is sure he can buy q
controlling interest in that club he
witt withdraw, III an% event, his
friends wish to name his successor.
and Will oppose Barrow. Here for thu
meeting tomorrow are:
Jack Dunn. owner and manager of
the Baltimore club; President ]. j.
Nccafey and Manager J. J. KELLEY, Of
Toronto. Manager Joe MrGinnity. ef
Newark. President Charter T. Ghapia
and Manager John Camel. at Tseehes-
ter. and Manager Ryan, Il Jerseg
city.
The National League VIII meet On
Tuesday aud the American League on
Wednesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
DEEP RUN ClUbMEN
ENJOY A FYsT DRAG
MANY RIDERS FROM PETERS
BURG JOIN IN CHasE--DIN-
NER FOLLOWS KtN.

Another fast and delightful drag
wes enjoyed by the Deep Run Hunt
Club Saturday afternoon, wnen ii score
If Petersburg riders canle over 10
Join in the sport Although the going
was heavy. the hounds get a fast and
furious pace, and the horses follow
ed closely.
Starting from Vestbrools the thirty
or more riders following the seven
couples Of yelping and speedy hounds
ran through Joseph Bryan Park, Nor
rison's, EIackwCll's ts Bethlehem
church through Burchs and thence
Ia Broad Street Road for the initial
check Hunts man Morton then took
the hounds to C'hentilIy and cast them
again. The %eIpers led the riders TO
the Country Club at a most rapid and
delightful pace. and q large crowd ME-
in at the XIII" in front Of the club
house.
Those riding were; ll4utsman Nor
r.. 90 Overland; James W. Graves,
ton, on Grandc": w -. Young, NJ. r.
whip. ga Etighspire, Il. - Harris,
whip, on Gates Miss Warfiela Cren-
shaw, on the Quaker; Miss Gwendolyn
rutherford on Queen Bess. VI. G..
Jackson, Nj T. IT, or Riverside Hunt
Petersburg. on Safe Conveyance. l..
=. SSdnor, 81 Petersburg. on Her
Grace: ]. u White, ON iron Prince.
j. g. AFiiler. en- WeStchester j. n,
Rranch. ON Lady Frances. f. II.
Ellington. on Robin Hood; Erskin,
Buford on Powhatan; Lieutenant lit
tie, T.. :, y. on Rob Roy ana Wilbur
S4 dnor on Sweetheart.
Following the drag MIR and Mrs.
+. +. sYdnor gave n dinner party at
the club. eight guests being entertain
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
CUTLER TO RENTER
THE FIGHTING GAME
FAMOUS 6RAPPLt.R MAY BE
..WHITE. MANS HOPPE
FIGHTS DECEMBER rs.

CHICAGO. December i2.--Once
touted by John l.. Sullivan as a cham
pion possibility, Charles Catler. the
Chicago grappier. is once more ia enter
the ring as n potential white mans
hope. Cutler viii make his reap
pearance in The ring against an un-
known near Winnipeg Canada, De-
cember Is.
Cutler at one time was Il member OF
John l.. Sullivan's road snow and at
that time showed promise. Later Jim
Barry nipped his pugiIistic aspirations
in tina mud. II Cutler makes "A
creditable showing in his Winnipeg
match he Will try for bout with
Con O'keils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
SHOW NO EFFECTS
Of HARD GRIND
SIN DAY CYCLISTS FINISH IN
GREAT PHYSICAL SHAPE
OFFICIALS CRITICIZED.

NEW YORK, December t2.-None
ef the riders who passed through the
1ix-day bicycle race which ended in
a victory for Eddie Root aud Jimmy
Moran, with s.545 miles and laps.
to-day showed any evil effects Of the
long grind. This conditions Is remark
able hecause tho race was the hardest
et er pulled off, iftersporeed with more
killing" sprints than ever before.
There is considera BILE criticism. how
ever. oyer thu manner in which thc
race MAS run. knowing ones calling
na turn or the Clarke Rutt cornDina-
tom before tine race was run. and
efen selecting the winning team III
The Same breath.
This IS the fourth time team ef
. hieh Root Was a member wen the
race Root and Dorton winning ia
}s0i; Root and Fogler In 1905 and
1866 anad Root and Moran in 1910.
n addition Root was on the team
winning second place last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
TO BOLSTER SDX
WITH RED BLOOD
GoNISkEY HAS Ills EYE on NEW
PLAYERS FOR CHICAGO
TEAM.

CHICAGO. Dee 12-Fun OF The
idea Of procuring several Christmas
gifts for Chicago fans In the sslapa
Of new White Sax players Charles
t'omtskey. accompanied by President
Ban Johnson. ri the American League,
left here to-day for New YORK. II at
tend the annual meeting of the hig
leagues
Gomiskey SAYS he Knows the men he
wants and that he has hopes af land
ing sufficient new blood to make the
Sox u penrant possibility next season.
tomiskey is believed 10 be after Pitch
er Wood and Catcher Carrigan, Of
Boston. Ii he captures Jake Stahl,
the Red Sox first basenau of last sea
son as II Is reported he may de. these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Votes a-t. \

lIalfhacss~- Magidsphn Michigan /,
Mckay, Era9n. 3: corl'ett, Harvard.
. Dalton. Navy, ,
Futil4aeks~~Hart. Princeton.
Wendell. Harvard, .: Ramsdeil, Penn
sylsanLa. Dalton, Navy, J.
IT vii he noted that III the con-
senSus team, though the experts ave
almost Of same mind in selecting
this team fitzpatrick, of Yale, az ar,
end and Cozens. OF Panusyl fania. Is
centrc-rilah. are the only tNo men re-
cetving inc entire IL votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS
FALL OFF $4,000
.PE.< NSY" LOST THIS AMOUNT
PAST SEASON COMPARED TO
YEAR BEFORE.

Ni.U YORK Dec Tat the
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the University of Pennsylvania 4Ath-
letic Association. Treasurer John C..
Gilpin announced that football re-
ceipts this fall had run far behind
the average and that the loss for the
season OF. 1910. as compared with
1909. would probably aggregate $780,
o0G Such state OF affairs il a
serious one for Pennsylvania athletics.
for In past years football, has been
looked en- 10 carry through the other
branches Of sport. very few. Of which
IA. expenses and some Of which are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
COULON IS MATCHED
To FIGHT C0NLEY

CHICAGO. Decent Der t&-Advicea
mere to-day from New orleans say
that johnny couion. bantam enam-
pipn. ana frankie Conley have agreed
TO terms for twenty round contest
there JanuarX
The tput snould settle definitely
the question ~ superiorifs between
tho little fellows. ConleN has been
claiming The titlc owing /" victories
in California Mt weights abaxe those
set by farmer title holders. Coulon :
most recent fight was with Charley
Harvey in New Orleans. t'olIls,n won
in ten rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
ron APPOINTMENT ~
CADET TO WEST POINT

Especial 10 Ths Richmond vireinian. }
HttATfiSSILl4t.. IA. Dec la.--lion-
William \ 1@n.e. eonRress1pao from
the HrSt district, h@s announced that
q eom pefiil examination for cadet
from tire First tons Tassional District To
the Wcs Fuint Military Academy will
be held Icy Three prfeSsors from VIII
Ham aaa Mary College. ou December ~.
The one making tie highest percentae
vii he appointed cadet aud the second
two alter mates. Applicants must lac
residents of the First District and not
under seventeen wears Of age,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

NEW YORK, December Eva
"concensus ali-Amertcan football
eleven, published in the forthcoming
issue OF Leslie's Weekly by Edward Il.
Bushnell editor Of the Official .eaF
book Of the intercollegiate Assoeia
ton of amateur athletes Of America
shows remarkable unanifnity IL
opinion antong the experts.
Bushnell has obtained the individual
selections Of sixteen men. whom ne
regards as tho best experts In America,
Using each Of thest. sixteen selections
he has formed "com posit." team.
Player. College
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
FOGEL TO SUPPORT
PRESIDENT LYNCH
HEAD OF ,PHILLIEs WANTS TO
SCRAMBLE ABOARD BAND
WAGON AGAIN.

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE
announcement from Philadelphia that
Horace Fogel. president of the Phiia-
delphia National League Club. had
decided To support Thomas Lynch
for recollection TO the National League
presidency caused no particular citation
in Lynchs Office to-day. Lynch's re-
election vas generally considered a
foregone conclusion and Fogefs action
Was credited merely TO his desire to
get on To the band wagon.
Fogei has heretofore been lined up
with Charles Murphy head o. the
Chicago Cubs. who is known as an
enemy Of Lynch. Forel accompanies
his announcement With a bouquet for
Lynch and the statement there Is no
clique at work To defeat him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
.kUB|Ak CONFIDENT
Of BESTiNG COTTON
WHITE III ls1WFIGHT AGAIN
Mtit4ttn WITH JACK JOHN
Ms TK AINfR.

PITTSEt re. PA. December r.
"I'h drop him sure this time" bet
lbN ed Al kubfak as he blew into
town to-day from his New Jersey
training camp looking fit for battle
with George Cotton AT the La Dor
Temple bo-morrow night f<uhiak
o1ltpoiuted the tx-traincr of Jack
Johnson here a month ago. hUt II WIS
80 close there Was NO; much IA choose
between than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
practically a dead weight 4

practically a dead weight M
~.
In past years, With the
profits 10000 higher. the ~
Blue has just scraped AlOMG]
interest on the mortgages ~
property and putting practicq
ing aside. How 1t will makG
is a problem that the noy
which goes into office follqS
annual meeting OF the ans0CtM1
Tuesday. must decide. Car4
that the next Year must b<
strict economy with the Re4 W
and the minor, non-suppOfti1
will suffer. "a
The members of the board
think that the decrease Il
was due 10 any dissattafActfo1
public mind over the new
rather to an unfortunate
counter attractions which h&
been eaualcd before In this
the first place. the excitem14f
winning OF the American
nant by the Athletics and q
sequent struggle for tho woG&
pionship carried baseball h
into the realm usually oU1
football. Then on one 6atxx
was the automobile race III
as an additional counter
ON the day that Penn pl1nM
gan Princeton was wkrnn
Yale only a few miles awaSe
the attendance suffered.
the day of the Cornell eaxol
ton meet was In full
Point Breeze, and th0uG
would ordinarily 70 to eaos
Cornell game went to -
Grahame- White instead.
Before the meeting 01
OF directors the football
held its final meeting 0f t44
cheese Charles r.. Davis as
In the college department. a
Der OF tho Delta Xiii fr13
istant manager 81 the tc1N
year. II. II. Schellens, t1s
manager II the present
probably be- promoted NJ
manager for next yeaT.
The election &C = c4D1
years football tear.
have been held suh
taking Of the annuof CIT
graph. had "a ~ yc
snowstorm rend efo IT.
twenty grj4tfQe
titled "a 70 n "
players n1H ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

~.
n B.--Follnwing schedule figures published
information and not guaranteed
$40 A.. NJ --Daily--I ocsi for Charlott. DER
ham and Raleigh.
jo'45 A., M.-Dsslv-lir nitegs4-Fot ri, no n. .
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping ca, !,
Memphis via Asheyiile aud Chattanooga
800 NIX. SUNDAY, Local 10, Durham, "A
Itergae'ilafe stations
goo r. MIR. sunday sysyilie Local
10 +. M.-~Daily-Iim Ia: all p,ius.
South. Pullman ready $50 p NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
Z 30 p Nix. snn.~-To Yves. III. e,,nns,;o,
.of Baltimore Mon, Wed. aad Fri.
900 \. Nix. sun. and els r M.--Mon
" ed. and iri.~-Iecal 10 Wss. Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Trcm the South: $50 4. NJ. SOS z. NJ. daily
$40 a. Mix sun. 1905 L. Nix ssa
cai0 +. NJ.
From West Point, 900 A. NJ, daily: ll.siA. Al
Wed. and Fra: AS +. NJ, Ex sun
4 4. BURGESS, ID. r. A.
geo East Main Street. Phone Mati.on AS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
A. A. US. AIM IS To
KEEP SPORTS CLEAN

BALTIMORE. ND. Dec I'm has
annual report 10 the .AHnatenf Athletic
| nio4l, pr. f.uther H. Ga.iok. chairman
&c TN" national basketball committee
~ TIL" y. y. L, denied the attempt on
III" part ri tile \. \. I. to control ath-
letic sports III colleges, but Ia keep attn
lctie sport within the \. \ t. as clean
as pnssIhl.. Or. Gallch pnilats OH thai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

u the FtfttaINIIls TNlIe t9Hs2uofeI
The VOTES We're.
Ends Pscolett, Pennsylvania state
College, Aar.s, Pennsylvania ] f;
Eyrich. cornell. j Wells, Michigan.
J.
Tackles Wilmington. Harvard. {:
Paul Yale. = bevore. Army. l.
Guards Brown, Navy. 4 Weir.
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Princeton. l.
terhacks-Bailer Cornell =;
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