davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
MUST NOT MOVE BANK RECORDS
Oklahoma state Bank Commissioner
Served With Restraining Order
BY Logan County Court

Guthrie. Ok. Aug. sO.-E. B. Cock
reIl, state bank commissioner. was
served By Sheriff John Mahoney Of
Logan county with the restraining or
der issued in the Logan county district
court forblddlng Cockrell to move his
oficlAl REGARDS from Guthrie.
coekrell made no protest, but was
anxious about his private papers that
were seized several days ago Sheriff
MRhoney told him that the only way
to get them would Be By applying to
The court Il Is believed that docu-
'ments relrtine to the failure q the de-
fpncl Columbia Bank and Trust Com
nsnJ o. Okiahona cilg are 1uuug ne
.t'ted recone
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
Machine, VIII Sell stamina.

Ottawa. Aug. 3l.--Postmaster Gen.
eral Lemieux has ordered so stamp
vending machines for use In Ottawa,
Toronto. Montreal and Winnipeg. The
machine sells 5000 worth in 9 year
and can be loaded at an expenditure
Of time not exceeding two hours
year It will last 20 years, IL proof
sgAinst tampering and will reject for
eign and false coins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
Mckinley Would b Senator.

Unionviile. No. Apg. 2e.-lt is prob
able that John c. Mckinley Eili be 9
candidate FOR the Republican nonina
Con Car United States senator 40
itri fla forr1l anna1rolmeri nin h
n.1t b ~ ts1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

wooster. o., Aug 2s-Joseph WEIGH
aged 80 years, Of West Lebanon
Wayne county, was served with sum
mons in q divorce suit which wa
brought BY Mrs. Priscilla Weleh. WIN
iu IS. Mrs- Welch avers that her hu1
band has been guilty Of cruelty
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

Berlin. Aug. 31.-TWenfT-eighi sew
cases a Asiatic cholcra or q suspect.
a cholera Ne rtr1rfr1 n Derilnr
"a Er1ran. ta1rrh & cane I1...1
n..,'. -. rI'.. 1III r Grls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01

Rome, Aug. 3ts-Twelr- nsE cases
Of cholera and ak deEi-s from the
disease were reported fc- .Se towns
Of San Ferdinando, &C - a, Margh-
erita Savoia, TrinitapJ Barietta.
Arani and Molfetta during tae past "a
hours.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-01
Human welfare Comes First.

Nothing IL more true than that excess
Of every kind IL followed by reaction:
fact which should be pondered by reform
er and reactionary alike. We are face to
face with new conceptions Of the rela-
lions Of property to human welfare. chief
~ because certain advocates Of the rights
Of property a. against the rights Of men
have been pushing their claims too far.
The man who wrongly holds that every
human right Is secondary to his proat
must now rive way to the advocate Of
human welfare who rightly maintains
that every man holds his property sub
ject to the general right Of the oommun-
fly 10 regulate It's use 10 whatever degree
the public welfare may require H. But
think We may 70 atill further. The
right to regulate the use Of wealth In the
public interest 10 universally admitted
Let ~ admit also the right 10 regulate
the terms and conditions Of labor. which
q the chief element Of wealth. directly
n ths interest e tRe cempaa rood Ths
fundfmektaf mihf 70 90 fof' every mad
Il to give him the chance 10 reach q place
IN which Ne viii make the greatest posIi-
BE contribution TO the public welfare.
Nc nan can Be q good citizen unless he
has q waEa more than uufheient 10 cover
the bare cost Of living. and hours Of IA
Dor short enough 20 that after his day.n
work 10 done he win have tine and en-
erEy to bear his shars IN the manage
ment Of the community. 70 help IN ear
ryinr the general load We Keep couni-
hes men from being Eood citizens by the
conditions Of Me with which We Earround
them. We NEED comprehensive work
mems compensation acts. both state and
National laws 70 regulate chlld labor ana
lhn w.rrt a. wnnnn nra rnnnrInIIr ~
education n hocE-Ir1InInl E1I also rrnr.
deal lraInInr I-T 1IIIF nll "a vera ~
The wageworker., 1910-01-29
LOOK OUT FOR THIS!
Another Scheme to Put Men More and
More Under Bondage.

Another Scheme to Put Men More and
More Under Bondage.
1t is now proposed to enact a fed
eral law that will put railroads in the
hands of government receivers during
industrial disputes. President Taft is
quoted as favoring it and saying, II
will give it my personal attention.
Workingmen ought to protest in
enactment of such a law impossible
1t would mean the further enslavement
of labor. At first blush it looks
mighty fine, but it will not bear analy-
sis. 1t is another case of the Greeks
bearing gifts
1t is proposed that in the event of
threatened railway strike to put the
road in the hands of government re-
ceivers. That would mean that the
road would be in the hands of the fed
eral judiciary. The Judge would i'm
| mediately enjoin the workers from
ceasing employment, and the men who
violated that order would be sent to
Jail without trial. If you think such
tyrannical act impossible, just bear
in mind that it has already been done.
We've got enough grief with the
federal courts now without giving
them this further opportunity Of play
ing the czar and enslaving working
| men.
The wageworker., 1910-01-29

The allied printing trades in France
have issued boycott against Miroir
des Modes. published by the Butterick
company in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
DUAL TRACK meet
IN EASTER. WEEK \ [: ! |. (
At UN.IVE|.R.s||.l|iI|Y ].

charlottesville, Va, March I 0.---The
Management OF the track at l1le q, 'al Il -
quito busy making arrun gements lol
the dual moot with Pcnnsylvanla,
which Will DO held hero on ANpril !.
Thursdny OF Taste we els a number o.
tho track nan have already begun
out. Of door worls and are getting IN
shape for this event. which, will be
The biggest track affair Of this year.
a The Illness Of Captain Martin has
nut Virginia under quite q handicap.
but With stanton, wiltshire, Douglas,
Todd, Gooch ana other track cclebri.
ties, tho Orange and Blue ma BIO GER
tain OF putting UP good scrap
against tho athletes from Penn.
The Pcnnsylvnnia team VIII reach
tho University on Monday OF Easter
week, according to tho present sclled--
: ulc, and will stay over until after g. the
meet. They will bring with tn en- q
great aggregation OF track men, In
Guiding the famous Paul, the premier
fi,nif.miler 81 tho United States collie.
giate world.
The squad will, include many otn e g
OF tho famous athletes who wear the
Red ana Blue Mike Murphy, Pennsyl-
fyania's veteran trainer, will be on hnnd
and have charge OF his pets.
The list OF entries are notaavailable
as vet, but Will be given out Shorty.
The events VIII include the GLOWING:
Track Hundred yard dash. two-
twenty yard dash, quarter mile, halt
mile. mile, two mile. one-twenty hurd-
les, two-twenty hurdles.
| Feld-Shot put, hammer throw high
| Jump. pole vault. broad jump.
Tho score will be FIVE for first place
three for second place and one for
| third place. The referee Will be chosen
/ shortly by representativess.o OF the two
universities. The other officials are II
| he chosen by Virginia subject to the
4 approval Of the University Of Pennsyl-
|, 5van!n. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Only Prep. z School in
State on Virginia s
Schedule.
NEW PI. YERS
SHOW UP WE'LL
Last Years Stars conspic by
Their Absence-Wit1ner and
Douglas Exhibit Good Form
in Box Score Was 8 to
o Against visi-
tors.

charlottesvillc. Va. March i9.-vir-
glnia opened her season to-day by
playing tho only prep. gamo on tho
schedule, defeating Woodberry Forest
by tho score OF $ to o. In an eight
inning contest Tho spectators found
practically new team on the dia-
mond. or last years varsity. ths
enri and Iitchett. Conspicuous by
their absence were such players as
Hoft. Honaker. Pearson, Dabney.
Hume and Carl Walker. the clever
southpaw. who has boon signed by the
Norfolk team OF tho State League.
The mon who played to-day arc
comparatively young and new ut the
game, but the showing made was q
very credltable one. tho fielding was
sharp and the stick work fair. This
visiting twiriers prove rather easy,
Barton, who started out. lastnS lcbx
than two innings. $s
Wilmer, upon whom Will fall most
Rof the pitching this season, and
Douglas. did the twirling for Virginia.
The Woodberry lnds could not find
little Wild. but soon SETTLED down.
ana showed some OF last seasons
form. Douglas exhibited considerable
speed. and VIII no doubt be called
upon frequently this spring. He IS
the athlete who tried for the Presi.
dents cup In the federal meet.
The fielding features OF tho gans
wero Blakenrf's one-hnnd catch OF
Ellerson's line drive In the second.
inning; stnnton's catch in centre. and
winners clever stop Of Ellerson's
scorching hit in the fifth inning.
Blakenri and Wilmer led with tho
stick In the sixth inning. with the
bases all occupied. Blakenri nailed a
liner to the running track In left field.
clearing tho bags. Stanton proved fast
on the bases. Oncc he was caught
between second and third. but finally
reached third in safety. For Wood
berry. Chambers put up a clever game
Mt short, and Hys'ip starred at back
stop.
The teI ms lined sup6as follows:
yirg,nia-Roan and Mc1ntyre, catch-
scrs: Wilmer and Douglas. pitchers:
Garter, first base; Hauze. second base:;
Ptckford.St base: Blakenri, short
stop: Fitchett. left field Stanton.
centre field: Lille, right field. sg
Woodberry--Iiyslip. catcher: Barton
and Stacy. pitchers; Duncan. first
base: Hanes. second base: Ellerson.-
1nlEd paee aSuduoc1o, e..0A 20 w =.
ton. left field: Davis, centre f!eld;,
! Martin. right field,
4! Score by innings: = q. e.
Virginia ...... a30 ooo3sos'----s 8 ~ =
lwoodberry -. 90 90 90 o 90 o. S.
| Summary: Left on bascs---Virginia.
ia: yYoodberry, :. ~o-base hits.
Blakenri Struck out-By Wilmer. s.:
/, by Douglas. S: by stacy. Z. Base on
balls-Off Wilmer, i: off Barton. !:
! off@Stacy, 8. Sacrifice ttts-Lile. Hit
| by pitcher--Cnrter (a). Eyslip. Stolen
/ bases-stanton t21, Carter, Hanes.
1 Umpire. .spratt. Time. . hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
BROOKS is HERE
As FIRST TRY0UT
West Point Pitcher Has Ex-
perience, and Is to Be With
Colts This Season.

~ 4 r. = ~ i
Harvey. Brooks, OF Wcst Point, Va.
whose reputation is that OF being
about the best OF all the pitchers Ylr-
glnia has ever produced. was here
yesterday. and prdctlceu Tor an hour
OF more at Broad street PARK. BroOksE
IS one ot9nlne pitcners signed by Man
aScr LaW!Or. anu B Ine evlaences are
mat he Will ne q nix urc WIN the local
team this season. BROOKS wanted " to
pitch tor Richmond, ana deemed tn
consider offers With the trenton. n.
u. club and tie Macon. Ga, team.
He Is In good condition., and be-
fore this week ends Will be in tino
trim to show the best he has to offer
There Is little doubt but that Brooks
Will be. q fixture here He is a per-
sonal friend OF Cy Mcdonald, and was
here by everybody that
I ever saw him work. His best recom-
/, lnendatton Isl however, that ho pitch-
cd twenty-stx games for Winchester
a last season and lost five Of them. Two
!. others resulted In tie scores.
4 Brooke signed with Norfolk the first
iisyear8tha present Virginia League open-
] ed, and was not given q chance tc
!, make good. He has gone through sue.
4 cessful seasons with the Kinston nnt
4 Washington clubs Of the Easter,
North Carolina League, and last yea,
4 batted about $50. He Is anxious TO-
a tryout. and from first impression!
will stand M to all that can be an1t
about him. i5a 3S r NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Nearby Cities

Especial to The Times pispat ch.
Iacksonvtllc. Fla, March 19.--The
Florida Special. worth $4,000 to the
winner, was run here to-day, with
Green Seal first. solemia second and
Taboo third. The time. q :05 3-5. es-
.tablishes a new track record for tho
one and one-quarter miles. The richest
event Of the meeting at Moncrief Park,
the occasion was marked by an out
pouring OF society, special trains being
run from ST. Augustine, Palm Beach
and Savannah to accommodate the
crowd.
The program, probably the best OF
the meeting. was productive at many
surprises. OF which the defeat Of
Fauntfsroy. James NlcLaughlin's grand
colt, IN the Florida Special, over;
shadowed ali others. That the favoritos
went down to defeat was no fault Of
the gallant son OF Little Saint. It
can be attributed almost wholly to
the lethargic effort of Jockey Butwell,
who was timid. In word, Butwcll
was not pinched off once. but five
times during the running OF the
special. Even though on one occasion
he was forced back to third from last.
Fauntleroy responded with that rare
ieterminedness that Is outstanding IN
tie true thoroughbred, made bid after
bid. and at the end was closeup anu
sfast-going seventh.
In a word, Butwell's efforts were
worse than the rarest novice, and
ELECTED boots from the grandstand.
Tho unfortunate racing luck OF the
favoritc, however, should not ~be III
lowed to ovcrshadow5 the performance
of the winner. which under an almost
perfect waiting, In front ride, at the
hands of little CANA. tiptoed his
field at all stages OF the journey. and
though challenged during the final
furlong, the lad sat STILL and gave On
almost perfect exhibition OF clever
! hand riding. flashing under the Wire
| by a good open length
4 The lightly weighted sotenia. favor:
led by clear sailing. was second three
lengths before Taboo. Tho latter
4 probably outweished, closed resolutc
Isl, and outIasted Hill Top. Tho latte
!, was taken the overland route through
4 out The balance of the field was bad
Il ~ strung out. The third and addel
!. attraction saw tie mighty Nealon
probably the best horse In America
l to-day (oycr a distance Of ground)
beaten by the suddenly rcjuvenatet
ii Pantouhe. b
First racc-fohr and one-half fur.
longs, purse-AEllanetta, los (Moun-
tain). toll. first: Sir. Kearney. 1os
1 (Bergen). IL to 1. second: Picolata, 100
tGrand).l 0 to q third. Time, :55 4-b.
Second race-seven furlongs. selling
Foreguard. lo7 tDavenport>, 6 to S.
| first: NJ j. Whelan, 109 (Griffin). 20
!; to 1. second: Sa d Piper. 1O7 (1Eilson).
| Z to 2, third. Time. 1928 z2-5.
/ Third race-sIx furlongs, purse
Pantoufle, los fBergen). to 9. first;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
WILL ri ,AY SECOND
GAME In CHARLO OF I 3
Of Carolina and Virginia Baseball
Teams Finally Reach Agreement Raleigh
and Greensboro Fought for Contest.

settled for several weeks. AT one time
It was reported that Raleigh had the
again that Greensboro had both. In
tho meantime Charlotte got busy and
got the game.
The first game will bio played In
Greensboro April s. and the second
game In Charlotte April .. s.
AS Richmond is the college football
centre. SO Greensboro Is the college
baseball centre OF the South. La
year the largest crowd that ever Saw
II college baseball game in the South
III Greensboro. Practically 5000 paid
TO SEQ Virginia win beautiful twelve
inning game. Greensboro Will give
another such crowd. Both universities
will be disappointed with less than
1000 IN Charlotte sJjaj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland.

Y 1GvelUueAs
1nfieldcrs-Stovall, Lajoie, Nichols.
l'erring, Biting, Turner, Peck. Brad
ley. Coonoy. Ball.
Outfelders Birmingham. Flick,
Kruger. Lord, Craney. spencer.
Catchers-Bcmis, Clarke. Easterly,
Higgins.
Pitchers-soss Berger. llocstner..
sLinke. Patrick, Young, Gregg. Boyce.
Cough. kalkenberg, Harkness. Mitch
ell. Doane.
Manager-Jim MCGUIRE; training
grounds. Alexandria. La
philadelphia.
Infielders-Da Barry. McInness,
Houser. Collins. Baker. Raith.
Outncldcr$ -O,drng, Murphy. Goodc.
Strunk, Walsh. Eartscl. Hcitmuller.
Butcher. Jackson
atchcrs-L,vingston. Thomas. Lapp.
Eagans
PitchcrsBcnder, Coombs. Morgan.
Hnnke, Plank, Dygert. Friene. For
man, Krause, Kellogg, Hummer. At
skins.B
atanaser-connio Mack; training
grounds. Atlanta Ga.
st. Louis.
In1eiders-Abstein, Corridor. WAL
lace. Hetling. Olson. Trucsdale. Hart
" 4
os.nelders-Devoy, stone. Griggs,
Fisher, Hoffman. Demmitt. schweitzer,
cs'ehers Allen. Smith, Killtrer,
Stenhens. L. Il
PItchers-Powell. wnddell, Gilltgan.
Love. PreuRt,. Petty. Gre ham. Kinse1-
la. stremmel. Crias. Bailey. Howell.
Lake. Kusel.
alanager-Jack o,connor: training
grounds. Houston. Tex.
Detroit.
1 1nfeCdersT. Jones. Delehanty.
Ktrke. Bush. o'Leary. Lister. Ness. Mo-
friaritv. Simmons. II
Outhelders-Crawf Mcintyre.
/ Ball. Cobb. D. Jones, Drake.
~ Catchers-Schmidt. Stanage. Becken
sdorr, Casey.
Pitchers-AIullin. Summers. Works.
Vance. Puernell. Donovan. Ktlllan. Les
livelt. Savideo, Smith. Willett, Speer,
Browning, Stroud. Hardin.
Nlanagar-Hugh Jennings: training
grounds. San Antonio Texas,
New York.
Inflelders--Chasc. Laporte, Johnso
Foster. Gardner. Austin. knight.
Roach.
utfelders-Engle Daniels. Madden.
catchers--crlger. sweeney. Kleinow.
MITCHELL Walsh.
Pitchers-Do yle. Rrockett, Fisher.
Urban. Hughes. WARRIOR. Manning.
vaughan. Clunl. Chesbro. Quinn. Car.
roll. Frill. Glade.
aIanarer-Ge gorge stallings; training
grounds. Athens. Ga.
| Boston. no
Intiellers stahl. Wagner. Bradley,
| Gardner, Mcconnell, Lord. French
i Movers. "A a 81
outheld ers Speaker. Niles, Hooper
] Lewis. 'rhoney. .ss III s EN- sla3 # =
/ Catchers Carrigan. Donahue. Mad
den ss 253
Pitchers God, Donovan, Collins
I Baberich. Ciciotte. Karger, Leroy. Pape
| Hall, Arrellanes. Steele. thompson.
Manager-Pa tsY d ovan: training
1 grounds, Hot Strings. Ark.
Washington.
1nAclders--Unglaub. Elberfeld, Nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
HENS LIVES
MAD E PIPER.

{ Electricity is being constantly applt-f
ed to some new device or labor-savings
machinery. which makes life easler.
and, therefore. more pleasant for man
kind ana also for many animala. The
latest to come under this pleasure is5
the hen as electricity Is now being APP
piled to hatch eggs for her and she ts s
relieved OF this work. Electric in-s
cubators nro now assured facts, ana
there Is no further need for the dan
gerous Kerosene oil lamp. The new. in.s
Scubators can be had from z. w. ~ oo %
e son IN any one OF the three stores.
Sixth and Marshall nj Streets Seven
;teenth and FRANKLIN Streets, or 10
South Fourteenth Street. and can DO
used anywhere IN r chmond !. Manches-
ter, 8Petersburg. or the su bu TBS along,
the line OF the irginias Railway and
Power Company. 5ss 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

August 90, 20, c4--Gre9nsbo at
lspartanburg: Anderson, ut Charlotte:
idreenville, at 1vinatotIs
August 81, 49,, s7-G reenvillc. ut
iGhnrlotte3 Winston, at Spar
sGrc6nsboro,fnt dcrsofi.
August 2S, eo--C arlotte at Green's
lboro spartnnburg, at Greenvil1e: VIM
lstor, at Anderson. q
August 30, September 1--yVins ton, at
Charlotte; srartanburgssa ut Anderson;i
Grecnvt11e, at Grcensboro. istsI
8 september ., 3--- And erson, at Green
vile; Charlotte g; at spnrtan p
Green sboro. mt Winston. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
ISENATO.R'.S''W||'|N'
FROM NORFOLK
IN NALK0Y Y Err
Win Clarke s Heralded1
Stars D efeated in
First Effort.
BIG CROWD SEES
VERY FAST GAME|
Portsmouth Boy Pitches Good
Ball for Norfolk, but the
Washington Club Had
Safe Lead and Held II
TO the Fin
ish.
Especial to The Times Dispatcl.1
Norfolk. Va. March To- Dur double

Especial to- Tie Times Dispatcl,.1
Norfolk. Va. March 19.- sour double
plays, ono unassisted. several senaa-
tionaI catches In the outfield, fast in
fold work. with only an amount Of.
bobbling that would be overlooked IN
n,idseason. and 1000 happy. lkative.
Loyalty roofing fans to see the fun. Is
anything but an ordinary start Tor .tn F
baseball season OF 1910. And that
MAS the record this afternoon ut
Athletic Field, when the Senators, OF
.yyashinrton, trimmed the Tars 10 the
tune OF 6 to I.
Barring tho first inning when LLOYD
a youngster who was In the DON LOT
.the Tars. showed nervousness and an
inability to find the plate, and the
Senators slapped three singles ana
triple on top Of three free passes the
game was as perfectly and as ciea can
played as could be asked. full OF gin,
ger and heart interest. In the second
1,,nya settleA down after another run
,s.as a,'dea to- the string belonging 70
Washington. \.
Not until tho eighth was there any
moro scoring, when base on bal4s
and singles by johnson and Engcl
gave tie Tars their only run Of the
game. In the ninth shaefferss t I,ll
double and his daring Desc TUNE NM ~ y. e
IuI,iIe tho next man was going ou1
closed the run-Eetting OF the atte1-
noon. I, =, q, ).
Tho washington team showed up !. y, !. ?
excellent condition for so early III t .tls
season. displaying speed on the paths,
clean fielding. while shaeffer Geisler.
aIIngIaub, Lelivelt, Conroy and NC NJ, !,
8BrIde hit the ball, Both Relslng a ne
E"polly,s Gray showed up Well IN the
hos. The old standby, Reising, was -
headv and effective. Lelivelt led N
the batting. In the outfied, Brown
ard Leliyelt starred nicely.
Despite the fact that they had BUY
four days OF field work, the Tars
showed UP we'll. wolcher and lohson'
especially, showed mp well In tho box
Weicher gave every Indication q
steady readiness, and his fast double
1,nasslstcd, getting under Hardy
short fly toward first and beatin
MCBRIDE to first by three feet, brougf
the ecranks.' to their feet.
Job son, Portsmouth boy. was give
IS a chance in the box. and showed Y
~ pF ssnnrn " innings: R.H.l
wa shinston -. Al 900 20 0 1t II Z
Norfolk IS. o o 90 Q 0 OIL OIL q
Batteries: 4Reisng, Gray. Hardy ar
5 Rapp Lloyd, Welcher Jobson, IA n
N1acconoline and slocum' ump'r
Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

son spartanburg,n ut Charlotte; Win
ston, at GrSonsboro.
August 70, To- reensboro at
tsroenvillc; ndersoii. NJ spnrtanburg;
Charlotte. ut Winston. Il
August III. IL, Ant crson. ut VIM
Sston Grecnviiie Mt 5 spartanburg;
Greensboro. at Charlotte.
August 10. 1s. 1T--.NNirstoti,s al
Greenville: Charlotte, at Anderson:
'Spnrtanburg. Mt Greensboro. D .
August Is. 10, 90 Charlotte. at
FGroenviile Andersen at Greensboro;
Hpnrtanburg,a al. vinston. DE- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
NAVY TAKES FIRST PLACE.
Pennsylvania Ruullncs for Finals
VIII 10 Held In New York.

EPennkflyRn1Q RI HunAlNcH fs JQr 54 Flnulo't
5 VIII No Held In New York.
AassRa es|iaI tg sae Msasb
tho lett-handed champion Of the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania foilsnen, made
aabeautiful showing at Annapolis this
afternoon, taking Ell OF his bouts and
enabling his team to qualify tor the
finals next Friday and Saturday, As a
foregone conclusion the Naval Acad,
envy took first place. s
Tho naval lads won thirteen out Of
eighteen bouts. Pennsylvania Won
!. eight and lost ten, and Columbia won
SIX and lost twelve, Princeton was
also booked for entrance, but its rep
resentntives did not reach Annapolis
until the bouts wero well under way,
! and they did not take pnrt, III
! n ENI!dsh!pmnn Scott was second man
with Ave victories and ono defeat. His
teammates, Hall and Merrill each wor
I, four and lost two. Scott gave Wen
A doll his hardeat fight and III was moi
Suntil the hfth bout between them was
lover befnre a Decision could DO given
Tho Naval Academy chiefly feared
A yissst Point In "A the final Is. which will
4 take place In New York on Friday ane
q saturday Of 40 conlins Week.