davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
PROFESSORS SELECTED
FOR RICHMOND COLLEGE
DR.. Thomas Albert Lewis Will
Fill Char Of Moral Philoso-
phv.

Prof. II. s. Van Landingham having
resigned from the chair OF associate
professor of English at Richmond Col
lege to accept fellowship at Harvard,
1t Is announced that his successor will
be chosen shortly Prof. Landingham
Is an alumnus OF Harvard
Prof. Metcalf. who is now in Eu-
rope, will continue at the head of the
English department at the college
II is announced that DIR. Thomas AL
bert Lewis, of William Jewell College
Missouri. has been selected to fiji the
chair of moral philosophy. vice. Prof
William Heth Whitsitt resigned.
As associate In chemistry, Dr. Geo
Frederick White, of Boston. has been
chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
remanded 10 the Hastings Court with.
out hearing.
MANCHESTER BOYS
IN RENO, NEVADA

Two Manchester boys are at the
camp of James j. Jeffries, who is to-
fight Jack johnson next Monday for
the pugilistic cham pionship of tbs
world. They are Dots Toney. me-
phew OF Hon. =. l.. Toney. and Rufus
Hastings. Mr.. Toney Is the actor who
works under the nom de plume Of
Eddie Leonard. Hastings is just an
ordinary human being who likes to see
prize fight and who has the money
to detray the expenses Each viii be
here a week or so after the fight and
will tell their friends how II hap
pened
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

mothers and friends OF the mem bers
OF the Dixie Athletic Association
Judge Ernest II. Wells IN TO deliver a
most interesting talk and Rev. DR.
Semmes, rector of ST. Andrews
church, Will speak upon the subject
THE Religious Duty of the Mothers
Of the Southside.''
most delightful musical pru-
gram has been arranged Miss Rainey
p. Shiplet being in charge OF this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
SWANSON WILL be
VAS NEW SENATOR
Continued from First Page.

ed his claim to the senatorship and
many reports were heard of MIR.
Montagues Willingness 10 accept the
/ office, he regarding his political ca
reer little more than we'll started.
| Representative Flood, however, an
nounced that he was not a candidate
for the senatorship. 1t was reported
that he favored Speaker Byrd's APP
| pointment to the office, aud this re-
port was re- enforced with rumors
that Governor Mann looked with
favor upon the Speaker. After sew
eraI days or discussion. however, the
atmosphere. cleared and the lime
| light was centered on the former
Governor.
The crisis In Senator Daniels con-
oitioh while he was at Daytona, was
reached while the Legislature was in
constructive session. Practically all
| the State Senators and DeIagares ba1
returned to their homes and there wa.
ohly "a handful Of Richmond solons
ana lie wfrom nearby places pres
! ent. 20
a resolution calling the departed
solons back to Richmond to form n
quorum and elect SenatorN Daniels
successor was passed by the House
me, ieiiioe's' out the Senate took no ac-
tlon on II. The few Senators and
delegates wished to elect Governor
swanson rathe rthan leaving the an
polhtment In case Of Senator Daniels
death az that time to the governor
as theH expressed the belief that prob
ably Mr.. Swanson would not get IN.
office. The Legislature adjourned.
however. at the expiration Of tina
usual ife days allowed for the sign.
ing or oils by the i!eutenant-gover-
nor and Speaker OF the House leav
If
DahleIs successor to the governor or
10 all an extra session of the legis-
iature 10 elect the new wearer of the
toga. Since the adjournment of the
legislature there has been little or no
I talk apout Senator Daniels success
sor. as tho statesman improved. and
the matter was settled In the spring
II Is not believed now that any name
other than that OF the former COVER
nor VIII be presented TO the chief
executive for consideration in con-
hection with the vacant office.
swanson's Career.
Governor Swanson was born In
Ptttsylvania county fifty years ago
AT the end OF several years. during
which he taught school he had sum
cient money to pay for his legal edu.
cation. Success was his Immediately
after he began practicing his profess
sion and he began to make substan-
ual friends and voice the sentiments
of the people until he was chosen as
representative from the Fifth dis
trict. The first campaign by the
Young man was hot, the republicans
having stronghold in the district,
but he won by a close margin. So
successful was his first term and SO
earnestly, forcefuily and captivating
ly did he make his future campaigns,
and SO honorable ana satisfactory
was his service that he returned 70
Congress I'VE times as the represeu-
tatye of tbs Fifth district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Following Instructions.

Doctor-~-See here. Didn't | tell you
not to dare venture out OF the door
for another month?
Patient-It Is all right. doc.
climbed out of the window. Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
SIMPLE BLOUSE VAST.
NV MRS. JANE FORD.

the
II
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30

experience in using pat -
terms this is an excellent
mode to attempt. as II
requires little work TO
complete.
When placing the
pattern on the goods see
that the pieces are laid
according TO the direc-
tons on the table, and
that the line of the pa
per is carefully followed
when cutting. All
notches. perforations,
&c, must be marked,
for not only do they in
dictate which pieces are
10 be Joined, but cor
responding notches and
perforations must be
placed opposite each
other in order to bring
the pieces In the cor
rect positions.
This accomplished. the
making VIII not be DIP
fcult.
The seams must be
finished with French
fells and the neck and
sleeves with Il band
facing that serves as Il
trimming.
This finish can be Of
the waist material
braided or embroidered.
or of a contrasting
goods. Plaits at the
back, which are stitch
ed before the neck band
is placed. add to the
good appearance of the
garment, and the clos
ing ts effected at the
side front.
A waist such as this
made from white or COL
ored linen would be
useful for wear with
separate skirts and
could be effectively
trimmed with bands of
embroidery.
fix oF npnxga and a.,,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Angel Voices.

What is the cause OF that prima
donna's indignation
The press agent" replied the i'm
pressario. He said she sang like an
angel. She says that all the angels
she ever knew couldn't sing. They
merely wrote checks -Washtngton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. G. Il. Bethel Is visiting friends
in West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Williamson hav4
returned from Washington, where
they visited their son.
Miss Lala Mayo has gone to Char
lcttesville, where she will take the
summer course in the University of
Virginia.
Mrs. William Davis. OF Eleventh and
Decatur streets, is recovering from her
recent illness.
Justice Maurice had to deal with
many cases In his court Thursday
morning. One little boy Fad thrown
a rock that bounced on the sidewalk
and hit another boy. His sister paid
a fine Of $3.50 for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30
MOST ENJOYABLE
PICNIC IN COUNTRY

What proved to be most enjoyable
hay ride was that In which many
participated Monday evening. Starting
from Buck HILL" the home OF Mr..
Ben p. Owen. private secretary to the
Governor. the wagons were driven to
the home of Mrs. E. l.. Bemiss, where
several hours we're whiled away In
dancing.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
b. P. owen and Mrs. Henry Ingram.
Among those present were Misses
Carter Ingram. Margaret Miller, Mar
tina Valentine, Alice Munson. Katie
Taylor. Ellen Bcirne Scott, and Messrs.
Morson Keith. James Gwatkin. John
and Nelson Ingram, Anthony Adams.
Foster Witt. Bernard Meredith. RAN
dolph Owens. s. Owens. William
Tompkins. Charles and Henry Miller
and Fitzhugh Lafferty.
The hay ride was buS the fore rum
ner OF many that have been planned
for the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-30


binAdw with
other lin
blouse m them and the
a
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
GEORGIA CAPlTALANGLWG FOR WASHWGTONPLAYERS
CHICAGO OUTLOOK
ENTHUSES DUFFY
White Sex Manager Says
Lord and Mcconnell
Fill Up Holes.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-"'The acquisition
Ct Harry lord and Andy, Mcconnell
was just a bout all that We needed 10
give the White Sox team says Hugh
Duffy. the manager Of the Chicago
Americans
We had good players before they
Joined Us, but there was not the team
play that was necessary 10 win games
But did you notice hovy We improved
after they joined US? We had q grand
pitching stam and We were all right
behind the bat With Zeider. a grand
ball player. a. shortstc2- Freddie Parent
ready 10 III in. and young Collins at
first base, We needed 70 be strengthened
both at second and third and We got
what We were after. speed and timely
hitting are big assets IN winning games,
and. as everyone knows, both OF these
men are IS fast as chain lightning on
the bases. good with the stick, and
grand FEEDERS
On the Eastern 7 eague many A
hard-fJuSsIt me ended in our favor
simply because Lord and McConHe-i
vera able 70 get on The bases and heip
Z the others around have not yet &c
/ cided as 20 Tho viii cover first base for
. Us, but Coins looks pretty good ana j
: he can S5TinE his club Just = tribe hard
I er he NAV be able % hold me nrsI sack
! perma nentiy. IN these days outheiders
/ and first sackers m-st be able 10 MI
I wei over 70
/ Big league baII demands this Pat
/ Doughertv viii probably be retained as
I well as Parent while n the ouuleld the
/ trio 7-iiT most likely consist Of Mclean
{ Clark. and any OF the three or four
others whom I may decide % put there
{ permanently
The White sox were lucky, indeed
TO get this Clark BY draft One cluE
/ offered $1,000 for him, while Barnes
{ Ireyfuss. Of the PitfShurE team, was
& willing 10 nay ont $3.50 for his release
! The club u which he belonged refused
Z 20 sell. taxing the chance THAT ne would
q no. he drafted. We cot him. however
\ lie IS rated as q great sucker. aEc
: TrauE AreIlanes. writing Last a few
4 DAYS ago, declares that ne Is an ever
better man shan Duffy Lewis BE dTov'
out fWeury-eight home runs llSS sea
son 's
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
olowing are The scores I'd 20 TO-DAY:

The following also have good strings
and are CroWdinE the above sixteen. and
may at any time get IN the qualifying
crowd
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
SET TOURNEY DATE
FOR BALL PLAYERS
National Bowling Congress
Showed Up TO AccommO-
date Professionals.
By KING PIN"

When the posters reached Washington
announcing the annual tournament Of
the American Bowling Congress. ali the
big pin bowiers Immediately constituted
themselves a committee of one 70 asCer-
tain the reason for holding the tourney
so far In advance Of all previous meets
one Of the reasons for bringing the
national meet forward one month, &C
cording to a local tenpin crack who
follows the game closely, was the de-
sire Of the mana cement OF the St Louis
tournament committee TO give the pro-
fessionaI baseball players n the major
and minor leagues an opportunity to
compete
Heretofore the deteg Of the Journeys
have been such as TO conflict with those
Of the spring training trips, and II IS
stated that the mana cement believed b.
setting the date a month ahead OF
previous congresses. IL would lose none
OF the entries Of those who annually
take part in the meets. bU- that the
entry list would be largely augmented
by giving the ball tossers a chance to
Try for the big cash prizes in lHe three
events, tn fve-men teams, doubaesr and
singles
There should b. = large entry list IRON
and IS stated, many OF them being eX-
ceIieut bowIeTs, they may carry away
d big share Of the prizes
AT the last meeting and tournament Of
the American Bowling Congress, al De
troit last year. there was much 1isCu5
sion as 10 amending the members iliT
1 requirements so as to permit unattached
BOWERS TO participate in the anuua
Journeys Of the COZ zresS- At present Z
bowler must be a member or team
which IS a member o. one OF the ctt1
: associations. which are branches or tn
Z American Bowling Congress 10 be ell
. gfbIe 10 take part in the tournaments Of
in the annual meet OF the congress
I should this rule be amended as pro
8 posed 81 an unattached bowler would "a
eligible for entrance by tHe pay rnent o
& nominal dues IN the parent bod
Secretary LauEtryr OF the America
Bowling Congress. faVOrs the clange u
/ the r.1les and as the move 81 also popu
I lar with the bowIers there IS ever
( likelihood Of such legislation passing a
/ The coming. St Louis congress
/ In fact. many OF the local bowler
/ ureSeut at the Detroit meet. where IN
] change was favorably considered, eX
I press surprise that the coming tourna
ment is not being conducted under tn
( proposed new plan
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
NATIONALS WANTED
BY ATLANTA TEAM
Washington Men Would Be
Welcomed By Manager
HeiShman.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Atlanta has put forward bids for four
Washington players.
While Jim McAieer refused to make
any deal with the Georgia management
which would give Atlanta any prefer
ence in getting players, in consideration
Of using the Ponce de Leon park Presi-
dent Heishman has notified 1IcAieer that
he VIII DE ready 10 take any man of
the hands or the Washington manager
In case Z should be decided to let any
out.
Bob Groom is the man Atlanta is par
tIcuIariy anxious TO land when he was
South, NcAIeer admitted TO the Atlanta
management that some deal might be
made for Groom, and as Heishman' s
pitching staff is none too strong, he IS
willing 10 put ID stif cash considera-
tion If he can land the tUirIer, who has
been having his troubles since getting
into the American League
First base at The Georgia capital Is
rather unsettled. and EIeishmau has re-
quested McAleer not 10 send SOuerIot
10 any minor league without allowing
Atlanta 10 enter an auction for the
player. Pitcher BuSsey and Iu6eldcr
Bunting, two Virginia League recruits,
are the other Nationals the SoUtherners
are flirting with. and as neither is ex-
pected 70 win a regular berth here. they
may be left at Atlanta when N-AIeer
and his crew start this way after the
preliminary season is over
II the ideas of the St Louis 900 are
further injected into the Browns it
would not be surprising TO see the play
ers arrsyed in dress suits on the field
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Stop Late Football.

It is 20 be hoped that seIf-respectinG
ur-T ersities VIII take some action that
VIII DO away with the playing or foot
hall games during the Christmas holt
DAYS between the so-called "All-star
elere-s-
Il j. hard enough. after weeks Of strict
training. for players 10 20 through hard
games without suffering some sort or
injuries, slight or serious but when a
crowd Of men have not been sdner-
ing TO the strictest code Of COndiJtOulnEr
fhav are simply taking chances OF sur
far7nE or iEtliCriuC damage IN a way
that would not reflect credit 70 the gam
which made them famous
The Harvard Law school team, COM
posed OF players from several colleges,
who have ouIlived their four years ~
athletics. started the FAD and now u
has Suread TO the South and middle
West "a an alarming rate
Nothing is gained by such exhibitions
while an accident viii. Of course be
charged 70 football Stop the practice
before Il gets beyond control
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Harvard and Princeton
Game Before Committee

BOSTON. Dec 2-Graduate Manager
GarceIon. Of Harvard. speaking of the
possibilities Of a PrincetOn-Hsrvard
football game next season, says that tie
two universities understand each other s
position but that nothing definite can
be done until the Harvard advisory foot
ball committee meets
Tt is generally understood that the
Harvard football season IN 1911 viii be a
weak longer than the 1910 season The
calendar gives six good football Satur-
days. October q and 3 November &. H.
Is, and * The HaTvard-YaIe game VIII
prO1ably be played on November -.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Schafly a Magrate

TROY, N. Y, Dec zs--The Troy
State League baseball team has
been sold TO Charles L DoOley
and Larry Schafy, a former
Washington player.
The formal transfer took place yes
terday. Nj. Dooley, II IS said,
viii build an entirely new team,
and the only ones who possibly
may be with the nine next year
are Johnny Duffy and Pete VIII
son.
While SohaAy Is associated with
pooley, It Is not settled whether
he will play with Troy. Joe Nc
Ginuity, Of Newark, agreed TO let
Schlsfly out, but owing to the
fact that another Newark player
has left he may not be able TO
spare him
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Connie Maek,s Youngsters.

In figuring upon the pr0ba bic finish
Of the race in the American League
next season sight should not be lost OF
the fact that the Athletics are particu-
larry We fortified IN the way Of sub
Etitutes-
Connie Mack has always started his
seasons with a EoOdIy array or prom
Using recruits, and the coming year
promises 10 be no exception In Lefty
Russell Philadelphia captured q pitcher
who was said 10 be without a peer in
the minor leagues, and so enthusiastic
Is the tactiuurn Mack over mis- latest
prOtege that he declares Russell Is to
dsy one of the best pitchers playing
Il Harry Davis should fall by The
vaystde. either from old age or INJURY
Ben HOuser would leave little TO be
desired At first base, although, of course.
the Athletics might suffer from Iack Of
vice while IN action Collins Baker and
Barry could not be spared by any club,
but then there is AIcIuueS, who has
done good work whenever called into
the fray. and further in reserve IS
Claude Derrick, the Georgia boy u 40
set the Philadelphia crowds fairy Wild
BY his CyClOniC fielding in practice be-
worlds series These two are general
utility men and would nj II auywhe-e-
Everything taken into consideration
the Athletics look like the best balanced
aggregate on the circuit
With Dr. Cook back TO our SHORES
Jack. johnson and Charley Murphy may
b. forced to work a little harder to get
their daily press agent stories IN the
rlnuprS
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Beecher Has No Chance
After Meeting Griffin

NEW YORK. Dec 23-WHlie Beechar,
the Ghetto lightweight champion, is
practically removed from the list OF
aS0irauts for the lightweight hOnoTs,
GEarIev Griffin the Australian fighter
having beaten him in their te-l-rCuH1
fight at the Long Acre A G last night
Griffin had the better OF the dEhE for
nine rounds, but Beecher made spler-
did rally in the tenth round
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

tract the New Workers the Athens Rail
yrav Corlpan- 5uiIt special bah park
and IN cons Gerati0n OF this expense the
Yankees promised TO 20 10 Athens Tor
q period Of three years The agreement
is said to be in writing and rather than
pay heavy damages the EIiChlanders viii
probably again 90 20 the Georgia city.
which means that they win train but
eighty miles from where the Nationals
viii do their preliminary work
Had not lTcAleer succeeded IN reach
ing an agreement with the Atlanta
management. he would nave made a
trip OF inspection 10 Athens, as the
place had been highly tolted, and he
was particularly anxious 20 train in
those parts. Athens has every attrac-
ton in the way Of climate, hotel ac-
CommOdaJons. and good BAH park
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Tulane Wants BeZdek.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec 25--TU-
lane University is the latest 70 com
meuce negotiations for the services
OF Coach Hugo Bezdek. former Uni
versjtv OF Chicago star athlete and
recently physical director at the
University Of Arkansas, the report
having reached here that neither
Arkansas nor the Michigan AEEfes
had closed with Bezdek for 1911 as
reported
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Goodman Is FaVOTite
I'm Bout With Powell

NEW YORK Dec 22--Jack Good
man IS a slight favorIte over Lew
Powell the California wonder. for
their ten-round bout at the National
Sporting cob here tonight
Goodman is eager 10 win this al
fair for the reason that f. viii add
cpnsidera Die Importance 10 his aD-
preaching fight with Packev M-Far-
land Powell. in his turn VIII try
his best 10 defeat Goodman. for r be
rs the winner he viii probably be
matched with the new California
prodigy.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Nav Drop Baseball.

BALTIMORE Dec. S5--RUmors have
been heard bv the Hopkins students
during the last -rzelz or so that the ath-
Ieric board was contemplating dropping
baseball from the list OF officially rec
ognized sports. owing 10 the fact that
the athletic association was said 20 be
IN severe financial straits
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Harris COnquerOr Comes
East TO Obtain Bouts

NEW YORK. Dee 22-CarI Norris.
--the hope Of the white race" who
Knocked out Marvin Hart in the third
round Of their fight. in Oklahoma Tues
day night is coming East, prepared 20
q ze on all corners in the heavyweight
class
II he Is-nCt matched with the winner
Of the EarTy-Foss fight in Memphis
Monday night. lie VIII find an opponent
in the winner OF a fight Just arranged
between Tommy REau's pupil Con
O'keIly, and 81 Kubiak. in Syracuse.
on January Is
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Threaten - Yankees.

The greatest uncertainty seems %
prevail in New York as 40 just where
the Yankees VIII do their spring fraIn-
ing.
1t was announced some time ago that
the club would 90 10 Richmond, but now
comes a report that # the Yankees %
% the Virginia capital. they must face
suit from the city Of Athens. Ca
II seems that as an indUcement 10 at
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
q NATIONAL
I>ICE SKATES

barUel q HfTEt =
None made just as good large
assortment in stock
Have your old skates sharpen
ed, Ice pair Call I'D Main 535S
and we viii tell you where 20
go skating.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
HARLEY IN LEAD
BY SAFE MARGIN
Rider and Ricketts, Fighting
for Second In Qualifying
Match.

Harley stilI holds the lead for high
qualifying total for hve games in the
Royal tournament. Rider Is second for
the second high qualifying set, but has
lost high single games OF 147, Mullen
having run up 160.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
HALLEY'S COMET is SEEN

Claim is Made by Members of the
Astronomy Club of High School.
The Astronomy club of the Rock ISL
and high school lays claim to having
seen HaIley's comet Monday evening
by the aid of the large telescope be-
longing to the school, Despite the fact
that a number of scientists say that
it is not possible to see the wanderer
of the skies by the aid of a telescope
the size of the one used by the club,
the members are all convinced that
they have seen the comet. Instructor
Anton Udden, who is at the head of
the club, is not quite so sure himself,
but he states that what the club saw
is assuredly not a star and that it was
located where the comet ought to be
and was apparently the comet itself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
NEW COUNCIL AT HARPER
Number knights of Columbus From
Here Will Assist.

Many Rock Island knights OF Co
lumbus are planning to attend the GER
emonies marking the institution of a
new council Of the order at Harper,
Iowa, next Sunday. There will be a
special train over the Rock Island for
the accommodation of the knights from
the tri-cities and other points. The
special will leave Moline at a. IN.
Rock Island at 7:15 and Davenport at
1880. 1t is expected that about 300
will attend from the trf-cities. The
first and second degrees will be con-
ferred by Loras council, Davenport.
and the third degree will be in charge
of District Deputy Hugh Stuart of Du-
buque and Henry Lynch of Chicago.
There will be banquet in the evening
at Striegel hall.