davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
10 LOVELY INNINGS
TO WHIRLWIND END
R yam S ENTRIES
GET MANY PRIZES
lakewood Club Horse Show at
Lynchburg Proves Big
Success.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Lynchburg. Va, June 1.-THE horse
show givan this afternoon by the oak
wood Club at It's country grounds in
Rivermont proved to be big success,
despite the fact that it came off be-
tween rains and wound up in a storm.
Oak Ridge. Thomas F. Ryan's
Nelson county stables, was rep
resented by nice string OF
thoronghbreds. while C. j. Ryan.
of New York. showed severa,
horses. carrying off one blue ribbon.
Thomas F. Ryan's string got four
frsts, three seconds and one third. The
other horses We're all owned locally.
Thomas F. Ryan's Pickett won a
prize for the greatest number of points
in all the events. The events were:
Green saddle horses-First. Blue
Grass Belle, b. M, c. j. Ryan; second,
Pickett, b. g., Thomas F. Ryan; third,
Peggy, CHI. m. G. F. Mosse; fourth.
Comrade. b. g., II. NJ. Sackett.
Green hunters-F1rst, Free Lance. CHI.
g. r. o. Horton; second. Uplands, bl.
M, Herman Achultz; third The
Quackeress. e. m, James E. Edmunds:
fourth, Trapecist, b. g.. William Beas-
ley.
Combination class-First. Pickett,
CHI. M. Thomas f. Ryan: second, Peggy,
ch. m. g. +. Mosse; third. Uplands,
bl. m, Herman Schultz; fourth, Free
Lance. CHI. r. o. Horton.
Qualified hunters-F'irst. Arno, b. g..
p. 3. Wnnfree; second Merry Widow,
br. M, Thomas f. Ryan; third, The
ouakeress: fourth. Uplands. bl m,
Herman Schultz.
Ladies single turnout-First. Blue
Ridge. b. g., Miss Sue Adams. second,
Peggy. CHI. M. q. +. Nose: third, Low
-TConfir,,a5 m ,Thjrd Dee - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

first inning, when he put in too much
time talking to Fender While he had
his back turned talking to the ump
Brandon shot a strike across that
famed Landy beyond hope.
Woolums wanted something ana
wanted 1t bad, and got the double bag
record Of the game He peeled off two
double baggers and neither one did
Lynchburg the slightest good in the
world. In the two games played here
which was a double Dagger
Irvine had the dogs barking for
bone in the seventh when Gowan
popped fly up to second base. Irvine
thought 1T would be safety and
started for second, Sharp pulled down
the fly and had the! ball to first before
irvine was halfway back Which was
IN the nature of double play.
Wallace. although he was thrown
out at the plate. showed up in great
base-running form in thesninth inning
He took chance and lost. but the
taking was great. If other members
of the team would take more heady,
chances the run column, would he
fatter.
Reddy Rove was as busy as a back
woods beaver all through the thirteen
innings, and went after everything
that even looked as If 1t thought about
coming his way. I'm the matter of
fouls. he ran nearly a hundred miles
between the plate and the grandstand
and wandered almost out to the bases,
on flies. Is, "A
Although Fender was in all prob
ability right In his decision in the
fifth that Arthur smith did touch the
home plate when Lynchhurg's run
was scored, there is still doubt as
to- 1T in the minds OF those fans who
We're nearest, Smith ran into Cowan
before he got Ito the plate and tho
shock threw him to- one side, SO that
he appeared to slight the, plate en-
EtirelS. Cowan though T. so, but with
EPender here was nothing doing
CoWan, hS the way Will try to fool
the Jump BY Jerking the bali in, and
over the 10 late There hasn't been an
umpire fooled that way for q long
time now. q ss IS 4 !. M. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
STANDING OF chs.
WHERE THEY PL MONDAY.
Richmond Mt DRnyill
Roanoke at Plymouth.
Norfolk Lynchburs.
A murderous liner i c

a murderous liner y came just as
the vesper chimes re Gaining the
r,ehteops 70 churcpped home the
winning run yes,eY In the thir-
teenth inning of W Was the is 'i,'s'
gorgeous game sect hiciiiiloiiu ttis
season. Not an Ell came W hlahe
those Colts feel q t,ey meie i isLi
ing down on the jesiiiu .ie W. .iieS
played that uphilpiie ON lne LII
inning on was gr. Ine ma seote'
was. Richmond. ~
f1na &c ,ha mo Interesting features
o4 ,be r.n,e ,vaye study in express
stn,, o,napattnp m the pitchers box
ryh.n I.vnchhnrEas in the field A
yonns, man nai Brandon occupied
the centre of Z diamond. and he
starred out something that did
nnt ,ook lilo iod will to all men.
He came vi that gloomy front
through the Il four innings without
a wayer andhen in tho nth Artie
smith and SIP both made hits and
one RIM cam. ross, the clouds broke.
Ono of Utmost amiable smiles
crossed his and stuck there that
the crowd heyer seen.
No such ihere .e.
From thhfth to the ninth Mr.
Brandon Webnllient with good ma /.
ture. He YLghed and giggled and
wanted tArn handsprings because
the Colts Trent hitting him. Then
in the MI the smile became evanes-
cent. Whce got a base on balls
and the ids gathered. but when he
was thrh out at second the smile
came b with forty candle-power
light hn Irvine smacked a clean
one in face and the smile vanished
and Rfon grinned through the re-
n,aindbf the game
I,vnurg started out for blood and
drew drst on two hits by Smith and
5sharjSmith went about the bases
like freak. and almost ruined Cow
an lfng home. Even then 1t didn't
looP If he touched the home plate,
butnder said he did, and there was
notk-there was no kick.
or that run came in the Colts
bh to play baseball that was real
N Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
DRILL OF MOTOR BoArs.
,irine Parade on Pamlico River Given
Inv va Tl,,l, p3553sl5

ny lHEneel GluD. &t st-lNtSifE
# lL L Specialize The es-Dispatch.l
K Washington. ~ G., June 1.-THE
Tarheel Motor Boat Club of this city
gave another squadron drill and ma-
Jrine parade on Pamlico River yester-s
day afternoon at 6 o'clock. Quito a
large number of motor boats, with
their respective owners, were present
and participated in the different ma
noeuvres. All boats assembled at the
Black Beacon. about one mile below
the city, as a starting point and came
up the river in squadron formation,
passing through the draws in the Nor.
folk and Southern Railroad bridge and
the county bridge In column Of twos,,
md then assuming original positions.
The boats, flying their club flags and
yachting ensigns, and executing differ
ept nautical manoeuyres, presented q
very attractive spectacle. Quite a
number of spectators lined the docks
md bridges TO witness the parade. The
club is making preparations for mans;
moth Fourth of July celebration. at
which time will take place a number
Of motor boat regattas, rowing races.
parades and squadron drills. Among
the events scheduled will heFa women's
rowing race,,sand g prize Will be lyon
3tha winner, sSS Ne ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Some Baseball Talk
BysHALF NELSON.

~ I ! = & IL il j
The Colts have almost got into the
habit of playing extra inning games
on Saturday. The one yesterday is the
second extra inning game with Lynch
burg. Extra innings have also been
played with Roanoke and Norfolk. The
season for double headers is coming
soon and then there will be something
to talk about
The way the Colts behaved yester-
day on the field was as far from the
sulks as the real appearance Of Hal
ley's comet was from the advance no.
tees Of its show. There couldn't have
been prettier play no matter who was
playing, and several of those plays
We're worthy Of the biggest league yet.
STitman pulled q drive from the right
field fence, Irvine got another when he
was backed up against the house in
left field Landgraff took liner from
fRowe's bat that looked good for a
long gallop, and the rest Of the team
was going some.
1T is just as we'll to say also that
the errors made by the Lynchburg
players were mainly because of the
condition of the diamond. The plowed
places that were muddy on Friday
were dried into hard Jumps yesterday.
and no self-respecting ball could bound
properly over them.
Ttman made a classy stop In the
first inning that frightened Rowe
away from home. Levy clipped one
where Landgraff couldn't get 1t, and
STitman was just able to dive on 1t In
deep centre. He could have made the
throw home, and Rowe remained
where he was, And died on the bag.
1.-The Danville dopester who figures
Out that Wallace was hitting at 81
before yesterdays game Is Just a wee
bit out. Wallace, before yesterdays
game, was hitting 1855.
Shaw did rather dangerous thing
yesterday, or 1t would have been dam
gerous If there had been two men out
in the thirteenth when Wallace hit
When he started for the club house,
He should have at least tagged Sec
sond base SO that there might he abs
solutely no kick coming. II IT didn't al
any harm. however, as t here We're outs
to spare along about the thirteenth.
Landsraff al SO turned to sne ilp the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Coming out with a perfect road
score and mechanical test, L. NJ Fos-
ter's Buick Ii was awarded the big
cup and also the prize in its division
by the technical committee. which
completed it's labors shortly after
o'clock this morning. John B. Alsop'S
Speedwell, in division S, was close
second. with only twenty points
against it. The victory is a splendid
triumph for both Mr.. Foster, on ac-
count of his careful driving. and for
the machine. which stood the test 50
we'll as not to have a single point
scored against 1t.
DR.. Samuel McAnnally's MAXWELL
came out winner in division l: p. Ca
Pelouze's Chalmers 80 in division 3.
The time of presenting the award ha1
not yet been lecileEupon.
Protest Not Valid.
Howard Wagner. entered protest
against the score against him. but 1t
was deemed invalid, and was not con-
sidered.
Because of the true sportsmanshin
displayed by Louis Rosenstock. OF
Petersburg, who gave the Speedwell to
be used as a press car after the ac-
4cident to the White Special near Lit.
Teton The sTimes-pispatch. in con-
siderations of this service, will present
him with a special cup.
Mr.. Rosenstock came a few mile.
from Petersburg Tuesday morning ia
meet the party, and was urged to so
on He followed. until thoroughly en-
lthusiastic. he got too far to turn back
and then offered his car as press car;
His Driver. Charles Romano, also OF
Petersburg, brought in the machine
without single mishap.
The run was considered by all who
took part In 1T as a remarkable sue
cess, In spite of the terrible roads en-
countered in some parts OF Virginia.
The treatment received everywhere
along the route fully made up for
the condition of the roads, and the
tourists expressed themselves as be-
ing thoroughly delighted with the en-
stertainment they received both In
North Carolina and Virginia,
The premium for the roads travelled
must be given TO the Old North State
which, In the route taken by the en-
5durance run party, showed about loo
miles of highways IN. almost perfect
condition
Regal Comes I'm.
Thomas S. Stasg the last of the
contestants 10 reach home, drove his
Regal into town yesterday after 49,
r,,4ish time with bad roads and rain.
Once or twice when he had TO replen-
,ish his supply of gasuicne. Mr.. Stags
had to work In the rain. the result
haing that much water got into HIS !
tank and then Into his carhnretor
Once water gets into the carhurator "
must come out, and the Regal had 40 s,
lgst " out OF tts system before a. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Colts Show What Long istance
Uphill Work Can Do win
Game of Basebs.
WALLAcE's HIT DID WORK
Came in Thirteenth VIII Two
Men on Bases and Saed the
Day by Scoring Largrafi.
VIRGINIA LEACE

Richmond, 2, Lynchbw 1 thir-
teen inntpgsD.
Roanoke, o, Portsmo', ave
inningsl.
Danville. ., Norfolk, den In
nings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

him any ground.
The fight itself do not look to go
over twenty rounds. Johnson is hitting
too hard now for any man to so over
twenty rounds with him.
when lack fights Jim, twill be a
fight from the tap of the gong know
that they have never seen johnson sail
in at top speed, but he Will go after
Jeffres from the first gong, and he
will knock him out in a punch If he
can do So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
ENDURANCE RUN
WINNERS OF CUPS

Prize winners In The Tlmes-Dis-
patch North Carolina endurance run,
L.. NJ. Fosters Buick i. winner of
the big cup.
No. 10, DR.. Samuel McAnnallysa
MAXWELL, In Division 1.
No. o. Il. NJ. Fosters Buick II, In
Division 4.
No. "a, John y. Alsop's speedweil,
In Division 5.
No. 10, f.. c. Pelouze's Chalmers
30, In Division 3.
Following is the score by diyis- {
ions, Il
DIVISION 4.
No. %, Hupmobiie, FAB.
No. 10, Maxwell, 1913.
DIVISION 2.
DIVISION 8.
No. 5. Regal, disqualified.
No. 10, Chalmers 30, rs.
No. IL, Chalmers 30, 1915.
No. 16, Maxwell, disqualified.
DIVISION 4.
No. 4, buick II, no final examina.
ton.
No. 8, Rambler SO, 4s.
No. 0, buick IL, O.
No. 10, Buick II, 0S.
No. is, Buick IL, :24.
No. 3, White, disqualified.
DIVISION S.
No. "a, SpccdwelI, 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

(continued on Fourth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

1.-The Danville dopester who figures
6ut that wallace was hitting at .27l
before yesterdays game, Is Just a wee
bit out Wallace, before yesterdays
game. WAS hitting ,2S6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

=
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
SECRETARY KELLEY is
RETAINED BY COMMISSION
Hand OF Gov. Warner is Seen il
Whitewash Of Man Charged With
Serving Railroads.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 1l.-Politi
clans here say the retention of Samuel
h. Kelley, as secretary of the state
railroad commission, is du to the in
fiunce OF Gov. Warner The members
of the state commission. after inves.
tigating, stated the charge that he was
representing railroad interests bfore
the tax commission were not such as
would merit his dismissal.
When it became known that IIel-
iey's position was endangered, his
political friends at Benton Harbor and
ether sections of the state where
Peach" is well Known Immediately
became interested in his bhalf and a
food of kilograms poured into the
city requesting the commission to re-
tain him
1t is generally known that Kelley
was made secretary of the commits
sion by Gov. Warner. In return for
his activity in behalf of the chiei
executive during the campaign oil
1908. Prior TO the election Kelley
1t is claimed was offered a good posi-
ton If he swung the voters in his
section Of the state into line. Kelley
delivered the goods and was reward
ed by the secretaryship OF the state
railroad commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
SYNDICATE is AFTER
STUMPS IN MICHIGAN
Purpose Is To Extract Turpentlne and
Several Other Commercial
Products.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. ia
representative of the Turpentine Syn
dictate, recently incorporated in this
state with a capital stock of $35O,0O0
IS in the Marquette region comforting
with land owners with a view OF as
pertaining what acreage containing
Norway pine stumps is available in
the district. The project is largely in
the hands of Grand Rapids Mich
men, who plan TO extract turpentin5
and other products from the stump3
A central plant will be erected and
there will be distillation stations az
a number OF points.
The manufacture OF turpentine from
the stumps Of the Norway pine is a
secret process. A number of plants
are being successfully conducted in
southern Michigan. The new corpor.
alton will operate on a scale greater
than any yet attempted. 1t has al
ready procured options on 10000
acres in Upper Michigan and northern
Wisconsin. The company proposes
C clean all lands containing as much
as 25 per cent Norway pine free OF
charge. That is, 1t will take out all
the stumps in exchange for the
stumps.
The method OF extracting the tur.
pentine and the by-products is that
known as destructive distillation.
The process is not unlike that Of pro
curing "tangle-foot" from corn. The
shredded and broken wood is piled up
carriers and is transferred to metal
carriers which are pushed into huge
retorts Here intense heat is ap-
Piled, driving out the moisture, pitch
and tar. The turpentine is separarat-
cd from the tar by chemical treatment
and is carried through pipes TO a cop
per worm. which IL is condensed and
flows into tanks The water is remov
ed by a siphon process and the tur'
pentine is ready for refining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
FLING At ALDRICH
IS LOUDLY CHEERED
Ex-senator Mason, of Illinois, Raps
Leaders of Congress-0sborn and
Montgomery Also Speak.

HILLSDALE. Mich, Feb. 11.-Five
hundred persons at the annual ban
quet Of the Hillsdale Lincoln Repub-
lican club last night wildly cheered
ex-senator Mason, OF Illinois, who
made an attack on Aldrichism and
Cannonism. He said that failure to
pass the kind of tariff bill pledged
by the Chicago platform was not
Tafts fault, but of the men who con
troll congress. He said these leaders
ought to be in political graves be.
cause they care more for the protec-
ton OF special interests than for the
people. His declaration that Roose.
welt was the bravest man who ever
sat in the presidential chair made the
crowd wild with enthusiasm.
Chase S. Osborn and Justice Mont
Gomery also spoke at the banquet.
Osborn referred TO the big loss sus-
tanned by the Republican candidate
for governor len the last election, and
said the electors OF Michigan are con
fronted by incompetency and incapac-
ity in some of the state departments,
together with dishonesty and malad.
mlnistration. The electors demand,
he said, a better grade of public serv-
Ice that will end Their egime OF preda-
tory plunderers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
CHEAP FARES FOR
ELKS' CONVENTION
Railways To Give Flat Rate of IL
Cents a Mile-Mass Meeting
To Be Held Tonight.

That progress has been made in the
plans for taking care OF the great Elks
reunion here next July will be made
known TO members of Detroit Lodge
No. "a, B. p. o. E., in mass meeting
In the Elks' Tempt, Friday evening.
Mayor Breitmeyer will speak on the
oity's participation In the work;
George II. Monaghan on the duty of
citizens; Allen A. Atterbury on the
attitude of business men; Allan II.
Frazer on TIE question OF the hour" (:
Charles ii. Collins on what the con
vention means to Detroit lodge. Chair
man Fred S. Burgess, of the Elks'
executive committee. is TO outline the
work already done.
The RAILROAD fare concession allowed
by the Central Passenger association
is the greatest given for any conven-
ton in many years. fiat rate OF l -
cents per mile has been granted, COCA
for Is days stay in Detroit, and tend
ing to bring the crowds here a day or
two before the reunion starts. The
tickets are also "oLen," meaning that
travellers will not have to deposit their
tickets and redeem them at transpor-
tation bureau. BY paying 81 additional
the tickets may be extended for 90
days.
With these favorable rates. it is ex-
pected that many more people Will
como to Detroit, and that they will be
handled with less annoyance than
usually attends conventions. To Sc
cure the rate. Chairman +. S. Burgess
had 20 give assurance that city or
dinance regarding ticket scalplns
would be strictly enforced, and all
persons attempting to trade in tickets
severely prosecuted.
Mayor Breitmeye: has made public
the full membership OF the citizens
committee which is to aid the Elks
The list IS as follows:
Executive committee. l.. Hudson
II. NJ Leland. f II. Conant, L. H.
Doyle. George r Moody.
General committee--F. II. Goddard,
w. d. Gridley, Fred Guenther, Lander
IS. Harris. f. j. Hickey, Geo. Hilser-
degen, j. s. jennings, John H. Ken
nedy, NJ. A. LaFopde, VIM. II. Me-
Bryan, +. w Mcdonald, Joseph Mack,
Arthur O'Connor, III +. Parshall, VIM
r.. Orr, Conrad Pfeiffer. Fred Postal!
VIM. A. Pungs, II. j. Reading, George
F. w. Reid. Paul G. Renaud. James
Roach, Charles NJ Roehm, Lloyd Row
lands Charles y. Sieder, Frank Stand.
art. A. Laurence Smith, r. II. Sterling
Frederick c. ShipmEn, r. w VOigt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
WANT INDICTMENT ouAsHeD.

JACKSON. Mich, Feb. 11.-As an.
nounced several days ago. the at
torneys for John c. Wenger. acting
warden Of the state prison, yesterday
offered a motion In the circuit court
that the indictment against Wenger
be Quashed. The motion recites that
when he was called as a witness be
fore the grand jury he was not aware
that an Indictment was pending
against him or that his testimony
was not material in the case against
Armstrong. his perjured testimony
/ cut no figure. The court took the
motion under advisement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
BY ARIsrIpE BRAND.

The government proposes TO recon-
pense as far as possible the wage
losses sustained by workmen VINO
were thrown out OF employment by
the flood. We will also replace TO al
great an extend as possible the furni-
ture and household effects OF the poor
people.
The generous gifts from America
and other countries and the $4,000. 900
which has been asked OF the chamber
OF deputies, will be devoted largely TO
this phase of the governments relief.
BY a system Of small loans, prob
ably with no interest charged and the
easiest possible terms OF repayment
we will assist the stricken farmers
and small industrial concerns TO get
oil their feet again. Outside OF Paris.
the heaviest loss has fallen on the
farmers, many of whom have lost their
live stock and stored products, as well
as household effects. They will need
Immediate relief through loans.
The precise plan Tor these loans has
not been worked out but they will he
upon longtime notes. There may be
some objection TO lending the money
without a small interest charge, but
don't think we will charge any in
terest. If interest is exacted, ii will
be merely nominal.
We are grateful TO America not only
for the material help which she gave,
which was greater than that from any
other country, but for the moral help
that the contributions involve.
1t Is comforting &c feel that in such
crisis as that through which We
have just passed, the entire world is
simply one big family. every member
of which rushes to the aid Of the one
in distress. The world was certainly
in fullest sympathy with us, in which
sympathy America, as usual took the
foremost part.
The French have not short memcr-
les and we will never forget the
generosity shown by America in our
recent calamity
To sum it all up the United Press
may tell the American people that the
French government will do everything
that a government can do to assist its
people in recovering from Their
tremendous loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
TO AID WORKMEN
. RETRIEVE LOSSES.
French Government Plans Sweeping
System of Uplift To Help Vic
tins of Recent Flood.

PARIS. Feb. I'm. Artistide
BRAND, PRIMER and minister OF the
interior, gave to the United Press to-
day the following Official statement
OF the work the government will do
in assisting the food sufferers 10 re.
habilitate themselves, which shows d
surprising tendency of the government
toward paternalism in her hour OF af.
Fiction and the adoption of socialis-
tic measures to relieve the people Tho
statement is the only detailed state.
ment yet made by the government
Incidentally NJ. BRAND asks the United
Press TO extend the thanks OF the
French government for the aid furnish
ed by the American people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE fol
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Michigan Motor Truck com
pany, Detroit, Sl.0O0,0O0, principal
stockholders. Herbert NJ Thomas
James c. Brown, Charles Bristol and
Frank Ford, Detroit: Armstrong
Wooden company, Detroit, increase
from $4,000 TO 100000: First Ma
tional bank. Flint 100000; Taxa Tea
company, Detroit, 10000; Pelton
Crane company, Detroit, $4,000, prln
cipal stockholders, Richard Pelton
Ernest NJ. Crane and Chauncey r
Pelton, Detroit.