davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Dnnville ut Lynchburg.
Roanoke mt Norfolk.

1t was chilly all the way. through
Leaden skies and rain coming down
like a sprinkler system working for
insurance money. With tie players
ering. and j. Pluvius the only really
happy man concerned. And to cap 1t
all, the three hits that Portsmouth
made. combined with an error on TIT
the Truckers won out in six and half
innings by one lone tally.
The crowd was half and half for play
and rain checks, and knowing that the
show. the yells for postponement
doubt on the part of Umpire Davis,
however. and remembering the :nstruc-
lions from Jake Wells. which were
that games should be played whether
the players to taw when the time, came,
and the fans settled down to SILVER.
Real NIudlnrks.
Verpout and Hannifan were both in
great form, which, combined with the
effect Of the downpour on the batters,
held the hits down to the bottom.
Portsmouth pulled off three singles; all
could only get two. also close to each
other, in the fifth inning.
Hannifan took the matter in his own
hands in the third inning, when. with
Two men out. ne 1siaPpeu w O. 1889
single that Verbout couldn't think
about swinging on to. Bowen came
next with a clean one that save Shaw
the opportunity Of making a beautiful
stop with the bare hand, but he had
reached SO far to stop it that he
couldn't get 1t to first in time. Then
Toner smacked out good one that
sailed past Landgraff to Titman. The
right fielder, however. couldn't hanole
it on the ground, and it slipped through
him far enough to allow Hannifan to
score from second base.
Mcfarland came next with base on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Change OF Schedule ON Norfolk and
Western Rnilyvay-New Trains
to LynchburE and Norfolk.

With new time table in effect May
Is, 1910. the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way will put on a new daily local train
to Lynchburg. which will leave Rich
mond 6:15 A. NJ. leave Petersburg A
NJ, and arrive Lynchburg II A. NJ: re-
turning will leave Lynchburg 4:2o p.
NJ. arrive Petersburg s:15 P. NJ. ar
rive Richmond . 2. NJ.
Through trains for Lynchburg and
the West leave Richmond daily at 3
A. NJ. and $3.50 p M. Local for Roanoke
leaves P. M. week days and 1910
noon Sundays.
A new local train to Norfolk will
leave Richmond 4:10 P. NJ daily except
Sunday, and arrive Norfolk 1870 P. NJ.
Fast trains to Norfolk leave Richmond
week days A. II. and 8 F. NJ. and on
Sundays at $40 A. NJ. 9 A. NJ. and z
P. NJ. Arrive from Norfolk week days
11:40 A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ, 1870 p. NJ: Sun
days 1885 a. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ. 1925 P.
NJ. and 1890 p NJ. Arrive from the
West $40 A. M. e:O5 p. NJ. and p.
NJ. daily. and 1910 P. NJ. daily except
For further particulars ap-
ply at office Of the company. s3s e.
Main ST.
C. II. BOSLET.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
HORSES ST I'LL
COMING TO TOWN
Classy Strings From Gordons-
vile and Warrenton Here
for Two-Day Meet.

The horses for the show next Satur-
day and Monday are still coming IN,
w. D. Benner. of Warrenton; w. w.
Osborne OF Gordonsvil!e, and John
Daniel. of Orange, arrived with their
stables yesterday.
DR.. f. D. Owsley, Of Greenwood;
James N. Andrews, of Somerset. and
Z. w. Scott, OF Warren will be in to-
day.
Mrs. Osborne. OF Gordonsville; Miss
Swartz. of Leesburg; Miss Garth, Of
Charlottesville. and Miss Anne Royal
will all ride In the ladies' hunters
class. This will be one of the most
attractive classes of the show The
most interesting one to the children
is the pony class, which Will br shown
Saturday afternoon. The class Is al
ready we'll filled.
class has heen put In for mounted
policemen, and ribboIlN will be given
TO the four best mounted and equipped.
This class will be shown Saturday, and
will show Richmond's police force Off
to advantage
Great interest is being manifested ~
the work horse parade. Which will
start at 5 o'clock Monday Afternoon.
and many owners, appreciating the
good that will come from such move
ment. have announced their intention
to show their teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
BIG RACE STARTS TONIGHT.
Twcnty-Four-Hour automobile Con

Twcnty-Four-Hour Automobi!c Con-
test Mt Brighton Reach.
New York, May 1o.--The twenty
four drivers who are to. alternate at
the wheel OF the twelve hish-powered
automobiles, entered in the twenty
four-hour, round-the- k-race, which
begins at Brighton Beach Tomorrow
night. were given their final instruc-
lions to-day at the headquarters Of
the Motor Racing Association. The
track has been especially prepared, and
a number of drivers who have had
practice spins this week express
themselves as Confident Of setting a
new worlds record.
Louis Chevrolet, who will pilot one
of the two Buick cars entered, pre-
diets 1880 miles covered In the twenty
four hours. The cars entered are: One
Fiat. two Stearns. two Bucks. one
Marion, one Cole, one Simplex, one
Houpt- r ROCKWELL, one Selden. one
Rainier and one CrostonKeaton.
Among the drivers participating are
Strang. De Palma. Rurman, Chevrolet,
Basle milford, Disbrcw. Patschhe,
Howard and Poole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
ENTRIES FOR REGATTA.
Many Colleges to Participate in Row.
ing Contest ut Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. May 12-The board OF
stewards OF the American Rowing AS
ISOLATION tonight announced the col
lege entries for its eighth annual re-
gatta, TO be held here May q. There
are tvs events. to which only college
crews are eligible. These are the 1u-
nior collegiate and the freshmen eight
oar race. In each there will be four
entries, In the junior colleg!ate event
the starters Will be Harvard, Column
This is the first appearance OF Colum-
bia in this regatta. and the first also
of Georgetown for some time.
The competitors in the freshmen race
will be Yale Pennsylvania, Columbia
and Georgetown. This is the first time
that so many nrst-year crews have
entered the regatta. One more college
entry will be that of Harvard, which.
sends down second four-oared crew.
The entries close formally on May
The length of the races will be one
mile and $50 yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
JEFFRIEs SHOWS SPEED.
Retired Champion Gives SparrinE Par

Retired Champion Gives sparrins Part
ncrs a GrillinE Session.
Ben IIomond. Cal. May En- TO-
days bouts with Armstrong ana Choyn-
ring partners with discolored eye.
The retired champion continued TO
show the speed which marked his work
Yesterday, and gave each OF his part
4 rmsfrong came out OF the battle
with a severely bruised face. with .
haif-irhh square of skin peeled off
hear the eye 8 Landing each IN rapid
fr;es caused the optic to change color
almost instantly. When time was
called in the final round Choynski waa
NEEDING from the mouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
FOUND DEAD IN NED.
Senior ut Davidson College Expires
While In Room Alone.

--rr Special to Tho Mines Dispatch, I
Charlotte. n. c., May l2.--Samuel O.
FLEMING, of Laurens, S. c., a member
of this years graduating class at Da-
wilson College, was found dead In bed
tonight in his room in the Georgia
dormitoy, AT g. o'clock he complained
of feeling unwel, and went TO his.
yoonl to take q nap, After suQRsE. ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Anhcr.on Defeat. Green,boro.

Especial TO The Times DispatcVl
Greensboro y. c., May 12.-Trfples
by Lothrop and Wehrell. in the
seventh. gave Anderson two runs and
the game. With this exception, Wal
tors pitched great ball Lothrop kept
the eight hits so well scattered that
he was never In danger.
Score by innings R.H.E
Greensboro ....0000o06G coo 8 .
Anderson ....0000002 ZOO /
Batteries: Walters, Beusee and
bentley, Lothrop and Brannon. I'm
pirc, Handiboc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Class Bout Races ut Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, May 12.-The first
class boat race on the Charles to-day.
defeating tho juniors, their nearest
competitors, by six lengths, The sopho-
more crew came in third. and the
senior and second freshmen crews
were tied for fourth place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

have won out in their Intentions after
all. Ison wanted to play with Lipe's
team this summer. and Lipe also
wanted him. The price that Richmond
wanted seemed little high to Lipe
and he baked. Lawlor wrote Lipe
that he would have to speak quick or
san Antonio would get Ison Then
san Antonio. and. by the way. old stin-
son. who once played with Richmond,
liz advising the San Antonio manages
ment as to players, wired that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
u. N. C. WILL PLAY TWO
GAMES IN RICHMOND
Schedule for 1910 Football Team An.
nOunced-Brides VIII Again
tsnAn,a1 70 TIE H TSinnies.Disnatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Chapel Hill. n. c.. May i2.--Manager
williams, of the University OF North
Carolina has given out the footbaii
schedule for 1910, as follows:
October Virginia Military 1nsti.
tute, at Chapel Hill.
October s-Kcntucky. at Lexington,
October 15--Davidson, at Charlotte.
October 22-Wake Forest, at Chapel
October 2s-Georgetown, at Washing
November 5-virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. at Richmond.
November 12--Washington and Lee,
. N owe aii 1s-south Carolina, at
November 24-virginia. at Richmond.
A. z Brides, the great Yale player,
is coaching. Nat j. Cartmell, OF Penn
sylyania. the worlds furlong champion,
is trainer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At winston-sa Salem: spartanburg-
Winston-Salem: rain.
Az Greensboro: Greensboro. o; An
dcrson. 2.
At Greenviile: Greenv!lle. G..
Charlotte. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Richmond, Virginia

was found dead. his arms raised above
his head and fingers clenched. He was
twenty years old, and a member OF
prominent family The cause OF death
Is unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
terms were accepted and tho matter
yynq thnuutt A., I'm nto,aaI

terms were accepted and tho matter
was thought 10 be closed.
In the meantime Lipe decided that
the price was not too high if 1t could
Antonio was willing TO pay il, wired
Secretary Farrell that he would take
Ison. San Antonio had written ao-
cepting the terms and Lipes wire heat
the letter by time enough TO close the
deal Now Lipe is happy.
Jack Lswlor was looking mournful.
ly over the field yesterday afternoon
chewing the reflective cud over what,
the physicians had just told him about
much TO him for some time yet. as
the lignments in that locality appear
to have been torn. He will have to
be as careful as cat OF the ankle to
more and there Will be no more
cavorting for him for probably weeks
He has got his eye on the game, how
ever. and as King seems to be holding
down the job pretty well, the country
is at least tolerably safe.
Curley Brown Is still suffering with
his charley horses. but they are getting
better The portion Of the team that
IS in his right leg seems to be about
well, and the left Is coming around
under treatment. He will probably
play before the week is out. although
his services as a ball wiper will be
most valuable in case 1T rains.
From the way the Tars played be.
hind Walker early in tho week, and
the rumors have almost become Ger
tainties in the mouths of those wise
ores who know almost everything. the
Richmond boy Is not getting what is
coming TO him. The Tars have made
errors without number behind walker
SO far. and every game ne has pitched,
in spite of his good work. has been
somewhat of fiasco. II Win. Clarke
can't handle the situation there Is
something wrong with the game.
The statement that in all probability
T.aDdgraf would be let go and Shaw
taken on in his place. which was pub
lished this week sounds sweetly foolish
to those old wise heads that sit be-
hind the catcher in the grandstand.
Not that Shaw hasn't shown up well,
but LandgraT has shown up just about
as we'll as he could except in base
running. and 1t would seem that halt
OF his base running errors should be
saddled on the coachers. or course,
this is merely tentative statement,
because. not being official scorer. the
writer can only see what is pulled off
on the diamond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

LeIivelt Sold to minneapolis.
Detroit, Mich, May 12.--Manager
Jennings, of the Detroit American
League baseball team, announced to-
day that William Lelivelt, who Joined
the pitching staff of the Detroit team
the middle of last season, has heen
sold TO Minneapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

or on rs payroll, The s-Dispatch
scorer can afford to be absolutely in
dependent. and. IS has been his Gus
tom, VIII play the game on it's merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, o; Portsmouth, I tsix In.
ninEs).
Norfolk, L; Roanoke, 1 Cen inninSs)
Lynchburg.DnnvlIle, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13
Yale Wins TENNIS r0urnun,cnt.

-W Yale WINS rFrnmS TOWrnuMent,
New Haven. Conn.,, May l2,--Dart-
mouth failed 10 win a game In the an
,nual tournament with Yale here to-
day, the latter winning with q score
Iof 2 to Q. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

piohmond ............O o o 20
,or,an,onth Observation-Disclosures. OIL
summary: Stolen base-Kins, Base on
bals-Off Workout, :: off Hannitan, Struck
out-F3v VERMONT /: by Hannifan, 5. Time
OF game 1880. Umpire Davis. Attendance.
900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-13

C. Fl. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
MORE DELAY IN
PAVING WORK
DiSapprOvaI Of the Loan Ordi-
nance will Hinder Street
improvements

Much interest centers Ia tho prospec-
tive action of the strete and Sewer direct
ors regarding the list of streets 10 be inn
proved. now that Mayor Spruanco has dis
approved of the list submitted to Council
many weeks ago and embodied in the
t2o.o0O bond issue ordinance because he
thinks other streets I'm ;ho Eleventh ward
should bee specified for paving
Whether the Street and Sewer directors
viii charge the list TO suit the wishes OF
Mayor spruance and Councilman Nc
Govern of the Eleventh ward remains to
be seem
Councilman McGovern has opposed the
ordinance an along because he wanted
other streets specified for the Eleventh
ward and this has delayed street improve
yment work an through the city. II now
appears as II there will be another delay
in trying to adjust the schedule Of streets
for Improvement
ITS a case Of two or three beating
eleven" was tho way one Democratic
Councilman expressed q to-day. He re-
ferred to the fact that Councilman Nc
Govern and President Of Council Banning.
with the aid Of Mayor spruances dlsap-
proval. had triumphed over the other
eleven members Of Council who desired
10 put through the paving loan ordinance
as il was framed
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
CYCLONE IN
OKLAHOMA
Several Persons Killed, Many
Injured, and Great Prop
erty Loss
DWELLINGS WRECKED
In SOUTHERN TEXAS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SliAWKEE, Okla, May 2l-Several per-
sons are to-day reported killed and many
injured, while normous property damage
has been done by the cyclone that swept
Paurs Valley, 30 miles from here late
yesterday. The town OF Marysvlle, is re-
ported destroyed while Mccarthy, town
of 100 inhabitants and MaIill are reported
to have suffered severely. Paoli was also
damaged.
Telephone and telegraph wires are down
and the only reports received came from
persons who We're near .he valley when
the cyclone struck
The storm swept a path a mile wide and
twelve miles long In the country districts
trees were uprooted, crops levellod, live
stock destroyed and farm buildings do
molished.
Relief parties were to-day sent TO the
stricken district which is Ia an Isolated
section Three persons are reported dead
az Mccarthy. Miss Depow. daughter OF
amnister was blown 100 feet ana prob
ably mortany injured.
HEAVY STORM IN DALLAS.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DALLAS. Tcv.. May a.-One death il
reported to-day as a result Of the wine
storm that swept the southern portion o
| the state last night Wire service Is badly
crippled but IL is known great property
damage was inflicted. Tho oil fields suf
ferod severely.
Fifteen dwellings We're wrecked at Sou
Lake Almost every small town i'm thi
section reports damage AT Middetowi
the ii-year-old son of J. L. Mouse wa
killed and three others injured
AT San Antonio heavy hail storm dam
aged crops 10 the extent OF quarter o
"a million dollars Many rivers are az Zoo
stage owing TO As hours rain but this ha
greatly hcnentted the crops not in tn
storm section.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
WARD DEMOCRATS
SELECT OFFICERS

Democrats of the First. Fourth and
Eighth wards held meetings last night
and elected ward chairmen. district com
mitteemen and other officers.
At the Second ward meeting the officers
elected were: Simon Moran. chairman,
Edward A Abbott. secretary, and the fol
lowing committeeman. Bernard Donahoe,
Fifth district: Charles Mahon Sixth dis
trict, and Charles p .McHugh, Of the
Seventh district The committeeman for
the remainding districts will be named at
the next meeting.
No committees were appointed at the
Fourth ward meeting only the officers be
ing named as follows: Michael Donlon,
chairman. Thomas Hannigan, vice-chair-
man and Thomas Farmar. secretary.
At the Eighth ward meeting at the Dem
ocratic League the following were elected
Arthur Jennings. chairman. Anthony Nc
Creamery. vice-chairman. and Charles Nc
Creamery. secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
JUDGE GRAY
SAILS TO-DAY
One Of the ArbitratOrS in the
Fisheries Dispute with
England
CASE WILL BE ARGUED
AT THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, May 21.-The array
of special counsel, assistants. secre-
taries and expert witnesses who are
to appear before the International Ar
bitration Conference at The Hague in
the New Foundlands Fisheries case.
sailed today on the liner Lapland for
Amsterdam. They will proceed inn
mediately to The Hague. where the
court convenes on June !.
The American delegation is headed
by Senator Root, as chief counsel and
Chandler Anderson, who prepared the
case of the United States. other
counsellors, are George 1. Turner Of
Spokane; Samuel J. Elder of Boston;
James 3. Scott, solicitor of the State
Department; Charles b. Warren Of
Detroit and Robert Lansing of Water
town. Judge Gray Of Delaware, will
act as on of the judges of the tribunal.
The counsel for Great Britain con-
sists of the most distinguished inter
national lawyers from England Ca
nada and New Foundand. There are
three from each country and among
them are the attorney general and
former attorney general of England.
The case. which is the first to be
heard under the general treaties of
arbitration negotiated by Secretary
Root under the recommendation Of the
last Hague convention. is one OF the
most important arbitrations under
taken by the United States.
II entails the entire fishing industry
of the North Atlantic. involving mil
lions of dollars annually. Upon the
fufr ni
one or another set of claims probably
involving many hundreds of thousands
of dollars more.
The question was one Of the issues
of the war Of the revolution more thar
a century ago and has been a source
of irritation between the two govern
ments ever since.
The right of the Americans to take
/ fish along the New Foundland anC
! North Atlantic coast equal with thai
of the citizens of New Foundland anC
| Canada. was affirmed by the treaty o
! 1918, but recently the government ha'
undertaken to restrict that right b!
! imposing certain regulations upon th'
/ fishermen without the consent of th'
United States, and with the obvious
purpose of forcing Americans to bu.
/ lneir palL from new founulduu' Anl
attitude on the part of New Foundlanl
almost brought the United states an
Great Britain tn the verge OF war o
two occasions.
The written cases and counter case
were exchanged several months age
The appearance of the government
before The Hague tribunal is for tn
purpose of delivering the oral argu
] 90
weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-05-21
WITNESS FIRST;
THEN PRISONER
Mad Who Accused Another Of
Pocket Picking Is Held On
Breaking Charge
ACCUSE FELLOW OF
ENTERING COPS HOME

BY a peculiar twist Of circumstances
surrounding the case of John j. Anker.
a young man, charged in City Court
to-day with picking the pockets of
Harry p. Fredericks. aged % years. of
watch. the latter found himself under
arrest following the court proceedings
Fredericks is charged with breaking
and entering the home Of Policeman
Horace MCDANIEL. at No. 2O6 Rodney
street, yesterday afternoon. while the
family was out.
In court this morning Fredericks
testified that he was robbed of his
watch while standing beside Anker and
another man in a saloon near the
circus ground last night. He reported
his loss TO Special officer Wardle. who
followed Anker to an outbuilding Of the
saloon. and on searching him found the
watch I'm one Of the mans pant legs.
With the trial of Anker this mornine
there would have been nothing further
to relate concerning the case had il
not been that the police. by clever
welding Of links of evidence. had suf-
hcient evidence TO accuse FredericlSs of
an offense. much to his surprise.
1t appears that George S. Brewer. a
driver for Turner Bros. laundry, APP
piled at the home of Policeman Nc
Dannell yesterday afternoon fol
laundry. A man came TO the door
and informed Brewer that Mrs. Nc
! Dannell was out. but would return
shortly Brewer left. not thinking any
thing was wrong. child living ir
| the neighhorhood. however, saw tho
stranger at McDannell's door and I'm.
formed the laundryman that a police
man lived there.
Brewer was convinced that the mar
| who spoke 10 him was not a policeman
/ The stranger, I'm the meantime. left the
| house. Brewer later reported the mat
| ter to the police, giving "A description
! of the man. This description was af
terward read to the police including
! officer Mcdaniel Last night th
/ latter happened 10 be at the police sta
tion when Anker was brought I'm on tn
/ pocket picking charge and Frederick
was brought IN with him as a witness
/ Mcdaniel looked at Fredericks am
was struck with his resemblance TO IN
description of the man who had bee
in his house. Nothing was said a
the time, but this morning when tn
AnlSer case was called for trial McDan
nell had Brewer, the laundry drive
in court to look at Fredericks viii
the latter was givine evidence again.
the alleged pickpoclSet. Brewe. pos
lively identified Fredericks as the ma
who had come to the door of Mr. Nc
i Dannelrs home To tell him Mrs Nc
| Dannell was out. After court Fred
ericlSs was placed under arrest and o.
! Monday morning he will be arraigne
for a hearing on a charge Of breakin
] and entering.
Anker and Fredericks belong in VIII
mington. Anker was held in 5000 ba
for upper court.