davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
from tho beginning he had them
working. Later several shifts were
made; winfield was added in the field

from tho beginning he had them
working. Later several shifts were
made: Winfield was added in the field
sand Carroll and Motley shifted places.
but the same consistent ball was
played to the end of the season.
The usual Southern trip this season
was replaced by swing through the
Western part of the State. to include
games with the Virginia Military In
stitute. Washington and Lee and Vir-
sinia Polytechnic Institute. returning
BY way OF Randolph Macon Academy
| at Bedford City. 1t was hoped that
game could also be arranged with
| the University OF Virginia. but all ef
forts were In vain. The championship
games Will, Hampden-Sidney. Rich
mond College and William and Mary
were arranged with considerable skill.
coming one upon another about the
middle part of the seasonnfwhen the
other contestants had notayet gotten
prepared to do their best work. Yet
Randolph AIacon's victory was not due
to the poor work of the other teams.
The Yellow Jackets won the most
OF their games by timely hits. When
man got on base the next man up
knew that it was his business to bring
him home, and by the end of the sea-
son this became moro or less habit.
BaSe-runnluS OIL eLue su1SI Oiuoi ouooN
a great deal to the teams scoring
ability, and In almost every game
some comment was to be heard in the
bleachers on the way some Yellow
Jacket stole base like big Lacquer.
| Prichard, who made nineteen runs,
showed up at this point unusually
we'll.
Below appears the results Of the
| seasons games:
Rutgers College. a; Randolph Macon.
1 6.
William and Mary. o; Randolph
| Macon, 3.
Delaware College. 2; Randolph
Macon. 2.
Pennsylvania College. 4: Randolph
Macon. IA.
dolph-Macon. IA.
Washington and Lee vs.. Randolph
Macon train).
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Z;
!, Randolph Macon, 2.
Randolph Macon Academy. BEDFORD
I CITY. A; Randolph Macon College. II.
!, Randolph Macon Academy. Front
y, Royal, 5: Randolph-Macon College, -
!, Hamilton College, !; Randolph
Macon. %.
Championship Games.
i Richmond College. 2;s Randolph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
TARS LOSE final
GAME TO TIGERS.
Walker Is Given Miserable Sup
port-score Is 6
to a.
rsnectal to Tho rimes.Di.patchl

rspecial to Tho Times-Dispatch1
Norfolk, Va, May 14.--Giving Walker
miserable support in the first four
innngs. and again failing to punch
the sphere when tho visitors had their
innings, tho Tars lost the final game
of the series to shaughnessy's Tigers.
to tho tune OF to 4. The redeeming
feature OF the game, and the ono that
gave the fans their only chance to
put away their hammers and root
some, was the rally the locals n1afe
southpaw Andrada frightened UP in the
| eighth and ninth. and held things safe.
In the irst with one 10 out po "
singled. shauEhnessy died. but !, a &C
ed for third. Chandler heaved the ball
| to the bleachers and let him complete
the circuit. Holland and Newtof1 sin,
| gled. Spratt grounded TO Reggy. and
| he heaved the ball to the right field
was caught at the plate.
| In their half OF the first tho Tars
| had chance to score several times,
but chalked up only one run. With
a deadhead. but Busch was caught off
second, mapping. Mullaney walked to
| the first station. Murdoch singled and
scored Chandler, but the double steal
effort failed to work, retiring the side
The Tigers cinched the game in the
second Schmidt walked. Pressly SIN.
gled Andrada sacrificed. Powell
grounded to short: the ball was booted
and Schmidt scored. Doyle accepted
an easy one In the stats. Then Shaugh-
ressy unbott1ed hit that made the
total runs for tho inning three.
In the fourth an error by ReEFt
and Tiedman. with Doyle's second hit
counted for the sixth run. The score
Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
day of any week before the end OF
the college terms. would certainly be
Of most absorbing interest to the fol-

of most absorbing interest to the fol-
lowers OF college baseball in this city.
ON account of the Virginia League
games 1t would be impossible to nave
a series OF more than three games IN
any one week. but the three games
would certainly be drawing caro-.
Washington and Lee has CLASSY
team this season and has shown up
rather we'll In all the contests with
other teams. Whether or not the team
could defeat the university is prone
mat.cal, because the University OF v1r,
einia has strengthened a great dea'
since the first of the season, when the
team experienced nothing but series
Of defeats. Brown, the pitcher VINO
came from Andover this spring, mas
heen a strong man in the box, and rev
college batters have been able 10 soiNe
Tn regard to the Middle Atlantic
championship. the University OF Norm .' n
Carolina management confesses, IN a
"a ther sportsmanlike manner. that tnat
team has no claim for the CHAMPION
shipS virginia polytechnic lnstit y. :
also laws no claim to 1t, and even lhs .
Wa shinrton newspapers have asreeo
nat Georgetown cannot have It,
Washington and Lee, however. uo .,.s
MI relish the idea of relinquishins tne
chamnionship without fight, and calis
for the University OF Virginia TO pia!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
DAY OF REST FOR yEFFR1Es.
Bir Fighter Takes Very Little Ex erclsc
and Calls or PrnnoAetl Bout.

and Calls or Proposed Bout.
Jentries,s Training camlp: f 90 bis
usual custom of following up a slack
day with big and vigorous day OF
exercise, jim Jeffries to-day passed
another very quiet twenty-four hours
self and the great Fourth Of July
fight The day amounted almost to,
vacation. Jeffries not once during the
day getting into training TOES; anu
for the greater part OF the day u ap
peared that the big fellow would make
Il two straight days OF layout. But no
one hereabouts is worrying about Jei-
| fries taking too much rest IRON
| routine work. His brother Jack De
clares that a two weeks vacation IRON
work would not hurt the Dig isilow g
BIT. and the main concern OF trainers
and sparring partners is to keep JET
| fries from applying himself too assid.
uoIlsly to his preparation for the biz
fight.
| Jeffrtes himself is beginning to SEE
the danger Of becoming over rnnart,1.
1li to to pass pa up the daily grind Of gym;
! nasium and road work. The greate'
mart Of the first half of the day was
passed on the river. Jeffries loves
rowing. almost as well as hsnns' hnt
with companion or two and pun!
| the craft smoothly and swiftly IRON on
one end Of tho sheet OF water to tn
other, he is as contented as he couit
possibly be. A long time was devoted
to the water to-day. ].
The hot weather caused Jeffries =
call of his proposed bout with n
/ brother Jack in the afternoon. an.
rope-skipping, work at the weight,
bag punching and an hour of handpal
4 COMPLETED the days work.
MANY rumors have been flying abou
1 in both Western and Eastern sportin
4 circles to the effect that Sam Lang
4 ford has been engaged to come 4, !
Rowardennan and add himself e. O.! On
Manager Sam Berger denies that an
more men other than those engage
viii ioin the present training staff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
WINS THIRD
MEET WITH HOPKINS
Charlottesville Team Makes Record of IS Points
to 80 for Opponents One University
Record Broken.
Record Broken
gave him quite an ovation when he
broke the tape ahead Of Holiday and

gave him quite an ovation Wnen nc
broke the tape ahead OF Holiday ana
Horrax
The high hurdles furnished the
closest race of the day, Horrax barely
winning from Captain Martin. OF Vlr-
ginia, who led up to the last jump. 1t
spell Of pneumonia last spring. IN
the final event, the broad Jump, ne
pulled tendon, and was forced to re-
tire.
Wiltshire signali2ed his final APP
pearance as member of the Virginia
team by winning both the quarter and
| aalf-mile. In the former event ne
broke the tape twelve yards ahead OF
| the Hopkins runner.
| The long distance events went 70
Lee and Breyer. OF Hopkins, who were
| not forced to exert themselves. al.
! though Carr made creditable sprint
at the end of the two-mile run
| In the high jump. Holiday. who viii
| probably be sent to the intercollegiate
events in Philadelphla, tied Horrax, o.
Hopkins, with the bar at feet ~
| l00-yard dash--Won by Stanton. Vir-
ginia; second. Hunter. Hopkins. Time
s2o-yard dash-won by Stanton. Wiz.
| ginia: second, Stollenwerck, Hopkins
HOPKINS. second. Martin. Virginia
22o-yard hurdle-won by Stanton
Virginia: second. Holiday. Virginia
s4o-yard dash-won by Wiltshire
| Virginia: second, Todd. Virginia. Time
Haif-mile run-won by wiltshire
Virginia: second, Douglas, Virginia
Time, o:02 As.
4 One mile r1,n-won by Lee, Hopkins
second. Breyer, Hopkins. Time, 4:ss
i Two.mile run---Won by Breyer. HOB
kins. second. Lee. Hopkins. Time
shot-pnt-won by Cooke. Virginia
second, Cecil. Virginia. Distance. 8
Broad tump-won by Butler. VIZ
GINA: second. HorraX. Hopkins. Dis
lance, 81 feet inches
High jump-Holladay.. Virginia, an
| Horrax, Hopkins, tied for first place
Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Hammer throw-Won by Farrell. VIZ
ginia; second, Cooke Virginia. Dis
lance, ia feet Z inches.
Pole vault-won by Horrax. Hon
Eins; second, Martin, Virginia. Heigh
II feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Va. May 14.-Vtr-

(5ptcIdI 10 lle 1ffFcS' y 'oPe'
Charlottesville. Va. May 14.-Vir-
gtnia won to-day the third successive
victory in the annual track meet with
Johns Hopkins, the score being 90
points to 80. While only one Virginia
record was broken. all OF the events
we're done In fast time, although the
contestants were in some cases IN
evenly matched.
stanton. OF Virginia. and Horrax.
of Hopkins, divided individual honors.
1t was Stanton's final appearance on
the cinder track, and the Californian
lived UP to his reputation by easily
capturing. the only three events In
which he was entered. He covered
the century dash in ten seconds Hat,
and later showed his versatility by an
nexing the low hurdles in % 2-5 sec
onds, one-fifth of a second better than
the Virginia record 1t was his second
race over the hurdles. and the CROWD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Coo, 10 New York Meeting.

Miss Simmons, superintendent of the
Virginia Hospital Training School. and
a party OF nurses left the city yester-
day afternoon for New York 10 at
tend the sixteenth meeting OF the
American Society OF srperintenden,s-
She will also attend the meeting of the
Nurses Associated Alumnae of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
YOU CAN
BE HAPPY

Happiness Is the condition OF mind
that you cnn have II you will For
instance. many people are already bor-8
that is sure to come this summer. You
can be happy il you will by getting an
electric fan in the home or office. OF
both. Then you are sure of comfort
and a comfortable mind. which Is nap
RAILWAY and Power Co.. Light ana
power Department, for particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
Totals ....t.. N. .,...2s ~ u %
sBatted tor Brooks in ninth,

n Er,ntnla 3 5 a7 l6
e.anra l,v inninEs: r,
,, ,1uI,p % 5000 0 o q 90
Ky S,ssm,iiI, 7. q, 3. o o L o 8 o 0 GA
Summary; Runs-Rickart. shrader.
Rail and Mayberry. Two-base hits
sf tI and I.anghlin. Sacrifice hits--
Sharp, RickaFt, Grifln lal Ball,
Stradsr Hooker and Lnrkin. stolen
gshrader, Hooker and Larkin, First base
k on Observation-Disclosures, 2; Danville, 5.
Left ON bases--L ynehburg, Al Danville'
8. Double plays-S Sharp an NFoolnnlsr
Hchan, unassisted; rttttn, unassl sted,
struck OH t---hy Brooks. IS: AIayberry 3,
Base on bal lss--off RrooNs 70 &c May
berry, l.. lit by pitcher, Brooks, y
tLarkin and sharder1 Inns. VA ~ l I'M
plye.S Mace. a I. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
WOODBURY. FIELD
MEET YESTERDAY
lContinued From First pageD

Continued From First Page)
derson: second. Howell. Distance. Is
feet inches.
Pole vault-First, Beattie; second, j.
Campbell. Height. feet.
Shot put-First c. Smith: second
Robertson. Distance, % feet inches
Midget Events.
T5-yard dash--F!rst. Stacy; second
Bcattic. Time. :03 3-5.
22o-yard dash-First, l. Stacy; Sec
ond, Mckinney. Time. 30 4-5.
s0o-yard run-First, Il. Robinson
second, Parker. Time. 1:41 a-5
Running high jump-F'trst. L. Stac5
and McKenney. Height. 4 feet inches
Running broad jump-First. Beattie
Bccond. Owens. Distance, 10 feet. 81
inches
5o-yard hurdles-First. L Stacy; sec
ond, Beattic. Time, :os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
GREAT SPRING
MEET in Spit:
OF CHILL
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
Good Friar. second.
Horse Show Summaries.
Class IL, green huntcrs--Christine,
nrst; Her Grace, second; Amulet. third;
Sq,leodunk, fourth
Class 10, lightweight huntcrs-king
Edward, FIRST; Sans-A-Tont, second;
rerplexity, third: Her Grace, fourth.
ponies in harness--NelIic. Hrst Eric
Dhu, second Gray Turk, third.
Combination horses--Itord Golden,
frst Black Bess. second; w. w. Os-
borne's entry. third; Bob White, fourth.
Corinthian class-Sunday Mornln 3,
nrst; Kcggy Corners, second; King Ed
ward, third.
Police show We'll.
A feature OF tho show which has
not been seen before was tho CLASS OF
police horses mounted by the police
oft,cers in Richmond Tho squad that
turned out before judges showed as
much class az such a squad could do.
Tho horses showed that world of at
tention had been put on them and no
show ring champions ever sported
Elossier coats or better equipments.
Tho squad came into the ring and at
ter going through several manoeuvrcs,
pulled up before tho Judges. who gave
the blue ribbon to Jack, mounted by
\ Officer Krug: the red to Max, mounted
by officer Wright. the yellow to Har-
ry. mounted by Officer Jordan. and the
white to Shot, mounted by ohiccr
Ryan.
After the award of the prizes the
squad filed to their posts. and although
four horses sported ribbons, they were
back on the Job OF keeping the course
clean and the crowd in place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
SPECIAL TRAIN TO WASHINGTON
MAY GOTH.

In response to numerous urgent re-
agreed to run a special train to Wash
sington and return next Friday. May
10th. account Worlds Sunday school
Association. Train will leave Elba
Station Z A. NJ. Returning. ieaTe
enabling every one to spend the en-
tire day in Washington and see the
great mems parade, with 10000 sun
day school men in line, and other fea-
lures. Round trip fare, 3d.. Iicke,s
also good returning on regular trains
same evening If desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

United States.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
Real Estate Snaps

SO acres four miles from county seat, small mprovements, house Of three rooms, a well of water small orchard of bearing apples. and some small fruit. 30 acres in cul- tivation balance in mea dow and pasture, some little timber, and priced at $26 per acre; it is clear of incumbrance.
 No 2 so acres. 35 acres under blow and balance IS in meadow and pasture; some timber; no i'm provements but fences; these are lying side by side, and will make nice homes; priced at $25 per acre; clear of fincumbrance
 No. 3 40 acres four miles from Pleasanton; a fine farm. frame of four rooms and good we'll of water; orchard of all kinds of fruit; price $40 per acre.
 No. 4. 40 acres with 4 roomed house plastered and papered in nice condition; all kinds of fruit; 25 acres under blow, balance in pasture; some timber; priced at $1250.
 No. 5. 80 acres; good new house, .ood orchard, good water, good soil, } miles from postoffice, Is acres Of wild meadow, 4 acres of clover and 5 acres of corn land. balance pasture, some timber, will sell at S24OO in payments, and we have many other nice farms 10 sell at
 his price and up. Inquire of J. w. JOHNSON.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
Coming Soon

The personnel of Richards & Pringle's Famous Georgia Min strels this season includes such well known names as Clarence Powell, Billy King, Kid Langford, Oscar Cameron, Dave Smith, Chas. Wilson, Jack Johnson, Fred Simp- son, J. A. Watts, Will Robinson, Elmer Clay, Sidney Kirkpatrick and thirty others. The coming of this company is always heralded with delight by that portion of 'amusement-going people who enjoy frst-class minstrel show. For thirty years this sterling band of dusky fun makers has been appear ing in all the principal cities and towns from coast to coast, and ele- phantine adjectives would be a waste of time and space. Suffi- cient to pack the House is the an- nouncement of their date at the Opera House which is Wednesday, Nov. 30.
 The band? Oh, yes, they still carry that large band of real musicians under the leadership of that wizard of the trombone, Fred Simpson. The big parade as usual will be at noon.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
Land Contract

This agreement made this day by and between J. w. Johnson, party of the first and Esau Lamb, party of the second part, witnesseth that first party has this day turned over to second party list of farms. five in number, to advertise and sell. and should second party sue eeed in selling any or all of proper. ties thus listed, is to have one half of all commissions on said farms, com missions 10 be one dollar per acre, but should there he more than $1 per acre then he is to still have one half, and should he have 10 sell for less than $1 per acre com mission, is only to have one half. but no farm to be sold for less than S1 commission without the consent of first party, all commissions paid by purchaser is to be held by first party until title passes, then sec ond party is to have his half of all commissions so received.
 In witness whereof we have here unto set our hands this 18th day of October, A. D. 1910.
 J. w. JOHNSON.
 ESAU LAMB.
Williams news., 1910-11-19

the above decisions that may be made will be published at later date. as will also the schedule showing the exact dates and places of play.
 Following are the officers elected bv the Flagstaff, Winslow and Gallup clubs:
 Flagsta fir A. RIordan, presi dent; w s Kopperl, secretary; E A. Sliker, treasurer; Edgar A Brown, manager
 Winslow-R G. Bazell, presi dent; J J Collins. secretary; R c Kaufman. treasurer; John D Campbell, manager
 Gallap-C. N Cotton. president; R. J. Burke. secretary; Ed Swartz treasurer; Chas L. Day, manager.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
NOTICE

Lessees of School and University Lands within the County of Coco nino, are hereby notified that un less all delinquent rentals are paid according 10 law. action will be aken by the Board of Supervisors. said delinquent leases cancelled, and lands again listed as subject to application for lease.
 By order of the Board of Super visors of Coconino County. Arizona. 11-12-4t w. H. SwITzER, Clerk.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
Secretary and Treasurer. First publication Nov, 5, 1910. Last publication Feb 1, 1911.

Notice, To the Patrons of the Grand
 Canyon Electric Light and
 Power Go.
 Mir. c. E. Huse is now in charge of our office at Williams, Arizona. and will call upon our patrons with a view to arranging our business relations in manner satisfac ctory to all parties.
 We trust that our patrons will render all possible assistance to establish a thorough understanding of our business relations, and we must insist that all who are in debted to this Company shall settle their accounts promptly.
 GRAND CANYON E, l.. & P. Co.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
TEXAS
Der1tOn'Lar1d Colony

Hold your lease. Take stock in the Arizona & Texas Improvement Go
 We look after your interests and give you possession of your land any time without any strings to it. Build your fences, drill your wells, cultivate your land, put it on pasture or as you wish Stockholders improvements al cost, l share $25.
 P. A. MELICK, President J. H, ATWOOD. Secretary.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
The Williams Theater

The Williams theater this week has presented a class of amusement never produced in this city before. Prof. DeLegro, his daughter and two assistants arrived Monday night on No. 10 and gave a concert each night thereafter until Thurs day night The people of Williams enjoyed the classic music so well that they chartered the Odd Eel lows hall and gave a big dance Friday night which was attendsd by all the folks in town.
 It is to be regretted that Prof. DeLegro and his able assistants cannot remain in Williams for Thanksgiving and allow the. danc- ing public to enjoy few more strains of his wonderful music
Williams news., 1910-11-19
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
Ioca/ Wews

Thanksgiving next Thursday.
 Thanksgiving cards at the Nacket Store.
 Local travel has been very light the past week
 Attorney J E Jones was a pro- fessional visitor in town Monday.
 Mrs John McWilliams of Maine was shopping in town last Satur- day.
 FOR SALE-Cash register; double drawer. Price $150. Inquire at the NEWS office. 6-23 If.
 John Hamilton, of Kingman, spent Monday in town renewing old acquaintances.
 MT and Mrs Ross Barnard left for Los Angeles last Sunday for a weeks visit with friends.
 Substantial improvements are being made this week to the in terior of the Cabinet saloon.
 Mrs J B. Jones is having a large barn built on her property, corner Second street and Grant avenue.
 Services were held in the Catho, lie church last Sunday Father Connolly of Winslow officiating.
 $10. reward for M bar H Bay Mare with P on jaw, ranges 10 miles south of Williams
 BOBBY BURNS TRANSFER Co.
 Rev. J. NJ OcheItree went to Ash Fork Tuesday to hold his regular weekly service at the M E church there.
 Judge Lebsch held his first ses sion of court last Saturday, and he handled the cases before him like a veteran.
 Dr. A G Rounseville was pro fess'onal visitor at Maine last Sat urday evening, returning home Sunday
 H. c Sanders closed his second hand store this week and has taken up his residence on his ranch just west of town.
 Roller skating Tuesday and Friday nights. Arrangements may be made for private parties for other than regular nights.
 B. F. Sweetwood went to Wins. low last Sunday to attend a meet ing of the new baseball league, re. turning Monday.
 Mrs. James Morehead and little son, of Maine. spent Wednesday in town shopping. returning home on the evening train.
 Lisle Button. who is attending the Normal at Flagstaff, spent Sun, day in town with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. s Button.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Caufman n who had been spending a week ir Phoenix with friends, returned home Monday evening
 WANTED.-A local representative to sell the Santo Vacuum Cleaner and Halls Safe Co.'s Safe and Vault Fronts. Apply to Phoenix Warehouse Co, Phoenix, Ariz.
 It is said the store room lately occupied by H C. Sanders as g second hand store will soon be opened as a restaurant.
 This is tough weather for those who have to work outdoors, but il is worth thousands of dollars to the stock growers and farmers.
 That was glorious rain we had Tuesday and Wednesday-just the kind we needed, for it came down easy and steady and it all soaked into the ground.
Williams news., 1910-11-19
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able carry any obligations made by his firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.