davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
1ent Taft Will Watch Soldiers nGridron -Bowler Meet
rgnia Carolina Await MorroW sGae- College Win
LONGRUN ENJOYED.
BY CLUB members.
Castle Hill Hunt Hounds Lead
Riders Over Strenuous
Course.
Especial to The Times -Dispa tch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Gordonsytlle, Va, November 22--The
Castle Hill Hunt Club. Mrs. Allen
Potts M #. H., enjoyed delightful
run on Monday afternoon.
The seven couples OF perfectly train
ed English hounds were cast just above
the old Cowherd mill, quickly finding
and running abreast high scent led the
field over the water jumps, which
were taken in faultless form by all
except one Of the riders, this not be-
Ing much Of fall. The unfortunate
rider quickly mounted and was soon
up with the field The course lay
across "Wtndsor's" broad fields and
stiff fences, through Watkins's pasture
and Downer's farm, to the first check.
Ihe mounds We're well packed, and the
riders we'll up. They were again cast,
and ran at tremendous pace to
logan" making there short turn to
Happy Creek gate.
After this second check they were
cast for the third and last time at
Maple Spring" running from there
TO Sprlnstelds." In taking very
stiff jump, Mr.. Lawrence's good mare
Bonny Bell, failed to see the drop, and
Tell heavily. Mr.. Lawrence remounted
ana was soon up with the other riders
The hounds. after circling around
Lower springficlds." ran through
Happy Creek" to the kill at Spring
fields" where the club members and
their guests were entertained at break
fast by w. Beach Lawrence, of New
York
Those who followed the hounds were
Mrs. Allen Potts, master. on her per.
feet hunter. Willow King: Laird. FIRST
whip, on Prince Royal; Sandy. second
whip; on Blackbird; w. Beach Law
renee, on Bonny Bell; James Fluelen
on ran Timbers; Roderick Cowherd.
on sure Thing: L. L. Shannon, on
strldeway; John Woodriff, on Touohnot
Porter, on Bay Bessie; Miss Martha
Graves, on Black Beauty; Beverly
Goodloe, on Pink Coal; sam f. Nc
Elroy, on Allaga; Thomas Potts, on
DaHodlll; Mrs. Jack Ruffin, on Tissue
FaPer' Jack Ruffin, on Ethelyn: Mrs.
w. W. osborne, on Eager: w. w. Os-
borne on Watchful; NJ. d. Cowherd
Jr. on Gallant Lad grooms on Aurora
and Pretty Maid.
Those who drove to the meat we've
MI and. Mrs. Latimer Macon, of ORANGE.
thr. Harper. of Charlottesville. Misc
Cowherd, Mrs. NJ D. Cowherd ME-
Al. D. Cowherd. Jr., Mrs. Thomas Cow
nerd, of Clifton Forge w. r. Graves
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon. Mrs
Mary Shannon, Miss Bessie AIcEjro,.
Miss May Bidgood, of Richmond.
Ihomas Sommerville, Miss McCIen-
land, of Pittsburg; N. E. Linney. othar
guests at the breakfast were Mrs r
v. Whitehurst, who served punch.
Mrs W. G. Christian. Mrs. Thomas
Ellis, Mrs. Fleming Busco, Mrs. w G.
Baker, Dr.. and Mrs. Banks, DR. ana
MIS-. Miller, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. sam
w McElroy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
ROYAL SEND-OFF
GIVEN TO TEAM
Tarheels Leave for Williams
burg Preparatory to Thanks
giving Game.
Especial TO The Times-pispatch. /


Chapel Hill, N. G. November 22.-
Carolina's football squad composed Of
twenty men, left in a special Pullman
monday afternoon for williamsburg
"a, where the team will engage in
llsht. preliminary practice and signal
WORK, preparatory to the great strug-
gle which will take place at Broad
street s,tt Park, in Richmond, on Thanks
giving Day.
Eight hundred enthusiastic and loyal
students, headed by the university
band, marched to the station to see
IN. . team off on its last and greatest
trlp OF the season The carriages
winch bore the team were drawn by
yellln" and hilarious Students thus
showing, the loyalty and confidence Of
tne student body to the gridiron war
riors who will battle against Old Vir-
slnia on Ihanksgiving Day.
AT the station the Tarheel football
SQUAD was given the greatest send
Off ever extended to Carolina team
on the eve of its departure, for a
great battle on the gridiron. Cheer
AFTER cheer and song after song fol-
lowed each other in quick succession,
liead Coach Brides Captain Thompson
and Full Back Porter being the favor
ties IN this demonstration although
eacll man on the team came in for his
snare. Enthusiasm ran so high that
Wnen the train began to pull out sew
eral hundred students climbed aboard
and accompanied the team over the
tWelve-mil Journey to University Sta
taon. Where second ovation Of
loyalty was given Carolina's eleven.
which soon left for Virginia, where 1t
will remain until Thursday. =
The team was accompanied by Head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23

Will clap his heels together In milf
tary style and stand al attention while
the Chief Executive looks them over in
the aggregate.
The game, on its own merits, would
bring out the usual gathering of the old
guard. who never miss an opportunity
to see a football game. In addition.
the First Virginia Regiment is popu-
lar organization, and can always count
on support. Football is something new
In regimental circles, and as II IS /.
good, clean sport capablt OF develop
Ing the men along athletic lines. ougn.
to be encouraged.
Regiment Hns Successful Season.
The regiment team has been very
successful during the season. winning
games from some OF the best loca.
teams. The men have trained hard
and are in the pink of condition They
are very anxious to make II creditable
showing before their COMMUNICATIVE
chief, and hope TO be at the big end
of the score when he arrives.
The regulars from the fort will come
UP determined to wrest victory from
the home guards. This is a peculiar
failing of the regulars. They never en-
Joy being surpassed by the volunteers
In any lield of endeavor. There will
be snap and vim in the game every
minute of the time, and neither team
either give or take 1t will be a bat.
tie on It's merits alone.
If you love football go out and see
the game. If you want to have good
chance to pay your respects to the
President of the United States go out
and see the game; If you are looking
for amusement and entertainment &c
rNttt H.
many other reasons why you should
go out and see the game. but these ap.
pear sufficient for the present.
The game will begin promptly at
o'clock. There will be no waits SO
get out early. Plenty of room viii be
provided for automobiles and car
riages. II report can be believed. the
game will be fast and furious. and VIII
furnish good sport. Get in line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Man."
nIjou-"Throueh Death valley
Lubin-Vuudcxillc,

Replete with situations Of true dra
matte strength, My 'San" was pre-
sented by good company at the
Academy of Music last night before an
audience which made up in enthusiasm
for its pitiabe dearth in numbers. Ths
theme of the play Is simple. wh!le pow.
erful. 1t deals with the psychology OF
crime. The picture presented Is Of
lurid color and sketched from the en-
vironments OF the New York under
world. The redemption of the drama
Is &, strongly set forth In the unfalterine
mercy TO the mlnions of the metrouo!i-
tan police and offers herself willing
sacrifice to save her "pal'-"My Man"
The company presenting the produe.
ton is a strong one. although most OF
the leading roles fall to women. Miss
Lillian kingsbury. as Diamond" Ma
bel is easily the star. while. Miss Mar
guerite Abbott. as Edith, and Miss Dor
we're CONSTANT It fax yof with las
nights audience, and were literally re-
warded with applause.
The slang of the Bowery Is dettly
handled by Miss Abbott. but 1t remains
Herod in the curbstone parlance. It Is
one of the sapient observations of
Is, down the. world sits upon her and
lights its pipe" Mabel also regrets
that, with her. fine feathers do NOT
make a fine bird. remembering that
God has stamina her with the seal OF
BROADWAY where Forty-second Street
cuts through"
Noah Berry. ,Ir.. as Jordan, a plain
clothes man, is indiferently good. while
VIII D. Howard. as jim. the husband
of Edith, trots in about the same class
as the second-rate sleuth. From start
to finish Diamond" Mabel keeps well
within the snotlirht. and her nortrayal
OF the up-to-date female criminal is
nothing short of mastery
The climax of the production IL
reached in the third and last act In a
test of strength between the metrnpol,.
itan detective and Diamond" Mabel
run to hay. The apnearance and
physique of Miss Kingsbury are almost
as remarkable rs her rendition Of q
most difficult role. She is certainly not
. 1t is very probable that the presence
In Richmond last night of she cOuntry's
chief executive inflicted grievously
against more creditahle audience.
which the show well merited. Those
who attended the onenine performs
ance, however. felt themselves more
than repaid. TIE production ,awill be
presented to-nir--f and this afternoon
at a matinee, when 1t should5receive
the liberal patronage which 1t so very
we'll deserves, C, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
old ASSOCIATION
TO MANAGE TEAM
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatoh

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg, Va, November a2,--The
Lynchburg Baseball Association has
turned down. the offer of the proposed
new association of $3.50 for the local
franchise, and the team next year
will be operated by the old association.
An adjourned meeting is to be held
Wednesday. morning for the purpose
OF reorganization, and for the taking
OF steps looking to the selection of d
new manager,
There seems to. be no doubt but the
services of Dick Smith, who was in
charge Of the team last season, will
is understood that the association has
applica tons on file from number
of good men, all of whom are avail,
able, and number of whom, ii is
believed, would make a good pilot
FOR the Shoemakers for 1911
THIS action q til the old, old association
new association, and nothing further
viii be done along that line,
The association will settle its debts
IN a few days and the team will start
out next spring with clean slate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
HARDY AND RESPASS
WIN FOR OLD SCHOOL
Plunging Fullback and Speedy End Make Vic
tory Possible for Medical College of Vir-
ginia - University College Succumbs
After One of the Best Games
Soon This Snacnra
Seen This Season.

yard line. where Calfee fumbed and
Willis fell on the leather. He promptly
Kicked out Of danger. After making
eight yards through tackle Hardy
again tried for goal, but missed, and
Willis punted twenty-five yards. Hardy
came back ten yards, Ross added four,
and Hardy again tried goal from field
and for the third time missed, the bali
going short.
Willis again kicked, sending the
leather less than twenty yards, and
1t went to the White and Green. A
forward pass was incompleted and the
ball was brought back, but on the
next try Hardy, from kick forma-
ton, gained twenty eight yards. With
the ball on the 25-yard line, he made
his fourth attempt at goal from held
and succeeded. Pandemonium broke
loose on the south side of the park,
hats went up into the air and the
noise was loud and long. The score
stood: M c.. g.; U, NJ. c.. o.
One minute after Ross kicked the
Futrelle the whistle blew, and the
second period was over
Cross Goal Line.
The third period was not productive
of any scoring. Both teams were on
edge and every yard gained was fought
for. The play for the most part was
In the new schools territory, and the
Red and White was on the defensive
all of the time.
1t remained for the last period to
bring the sensation of the game. After
an exchange of punts, during which
the Green and White gained appre-
Gladly, the ball was on the Red and
White 27-yard line. r forward pass
was attempted, but Respass, the speedy
end, OF the old school, captured the
leather and ran the entire distance
for the first and only touchdown OF
the game. Hardy promptly kicked
goal, and the game was over, though
two minutes remained for play, dur
Ing which the ball remained in mid
field.
Following is the lineup of the teams
ana summary of the game:
Ma"i University
e' POSITION. College.
81 's'''''.. le1t end ...... Seymour
calfee...... left tackle Martin
(Captain)
,asioFo'.'... left guard ....... Collier
Cofer...,...... centre Butler
H. T. Davis. right guard ...r... RUIZ
(Neblett)
Hankins.... right tackle -. .Hoskins
i1espass..',.. right end 80. McCullers
(Amory, Highsmith)
81 tei 1899. quarter ....... Wills
=. H. DAVIS. left half ....Paramour
ross. '...,.. right half ~. .Futrelle
(Captain)
Hardy. ,,,.,... full bacl, ..Woodhouse
Summary: ouchdowns-Hardy. Goal
from touchdown-Hardy. Goal from
Ae!a-Hardy. Score-Medical College
OF virginia, 8; University College of
Medicine, 0. oficials-Blanchard (Bow-
DOM, referee; Richardson (Richmond
Gollege). umpire; Wexford university
OF Nirginia) field Judge; Garland
(Richmond College). linesman. Time of
qnarters-12, 10, 10 and 10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
j: ::;.::s=.)LK WILL Be
; 9: $:::.S STATE LEAGUE.
,us- TO Be Dropped and
mouth Substituted Is
oa,iy Latest Dope.
q to The Times-Dispatch.7

to The Times-Dispatch.l
Va. November 22,-Norfolk
I'm the virginia League, pro-
as ssvillo is dropped from the
gressld Portsmouth substituted.
---e a change Will be made in
n1when the club meets. there
w rdIy any doubt 1t is known
lille is ready. to surrende:
sxise in the league for
q, amount, and this will be
1t by the other clubs of the
thought Mt the time of the
portNorfolk club was bought II
TO cent sale by the old owners
De operated under their man.
use Their capitulation and sur
ann understood to have been the
several conferences held with
tne Bradley, OF the Richmond
his, has been in Norfolk several
I'd who has been anxious to
Norfolk club back in the cir
L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
i1SGivING WEEK COLE
ARMAMENT AT COUNTRY CLUB

,lndicap match game against
T. will be the order of play at
Mntry Club on Thursday, Friday
.turday, November "a, % and &c,
We. at the special Thanksgiving
golf tournament.
ers may turn in as many 1S-hoie
as they like, and the best Sc
score for each hole from all
cards will be taken. The special
:or the tournament will be found
on the notice board at the club
lso the DOGGY" score for each
roper prize Will be awarded the
: giving Colonel Bogey the hard
atch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23

doN Bradley, of the Richmond
mated last night that he had
one talk with Charles II
relative to buying out Dai-
sat taking in Portsmouth. He
ea4at at the conference the Nor.
g 'tingent was bitterly opposed
wkuch action.
/, oradley was very glad to note
lge of front. and was of the
m that the Virginia League
tb;ladly meet the Norfolk mag
III way.
Gaould make an ideal organiza-
18th Roanoke, Lynchburg, Rich
petersburg, Norfolk and Ports
@omp osing the league said Mr.
b. II should favor such a move.
Ftsmouth team has such strong
q that it could not fail. If Dan
Unwilling to sell. or If Lynchburg
~ be unable to raise enough
the question would be settled.
bws is welcome to me"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
VIRGINIA READY
FOR CAROLINA
Team Holds Final Practice and Is in Excellent
Shape-Wil Stay in Ashland Until Few
Hours Before Game.

several hundred undergraduates will
leave. Charlottesville early Thursday
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23
AssIstnnt Manager r,lee..a

!, eae rlottesVille. Va, November 22.-
AT meeting of the General A,bIet,o
association of the University of Vir-
sln1a, John Harrison Wexford. Of War
saw, was chosen assistant manager NJ
.he varsity baseball team. Mr. We'll
lord is one of the most promising
players on the scrub football tear,
ana Will evidently make next years
VARSITY va team; He is member of the
I'M Kappa Fraternity, and is exceed.
lngly popular in college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-23

- IN IN a Take pass from i. III. Davis 10
soss q gam OF four yards was chalked
up beginning the second period nv
cri1s-efoss end runs with the backs
eafifyiiig the ball, and with Respass
bringing the crowd to its feet Win n
tSTyard gain, the hall was ea,yied
= the Green ana White to the a.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
SANTY's CANDY SHOP IS
OBJECT OF TOTS SEARCH
Youngsters Rescued by Police
Before Exposure Causes
Them to Suffer

Cuddled together in the dust Of a
road on the outskirts of the city.
where they had dropped from ex-
haustion and fatigue after a vain
search covering many hours for the
candy factory of Santa Claus, of which
grown folks had told them, two 4-year-
old boys, Francis Wathan and Earl
Price, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Watham and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Price, live at 1915 and 1875 Nor
mandie avenue, were found by a po-
liceman late yesterday.
They had dragged their weary little
feet many miles from home and had
not assistance reached them when 1t
did they would probably have perished
during the night from exposure.
The youngsters were prompted TO
leave their homes by glowing tales of
the factory where Santa Claus stored
his goodies" and with assurances that
were they good boys they would some
day be allowed to work in it. Early
Yesterday both Francis and Earl ban
ished their chances of ever entering
Santy's employ by robbing their
mothers pantry, and they decided to
waste no time in making their way
to Santa Claus factory before he had
had time to learn Of their error.
They were soon missed from home
and frantic appeals were made to the
nolice by two anxious mothers to find
their little ones. The policeman VINO
found the boys lost no time In taking
them to their homes, where today they
are sadder but wiser boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
BRISTOL PIER AWAITS BIG
CROWDS AT THE OPENING
Fougere, Noted Partisan Comedi-
enne, to Be Stellar Feature

Bristol pier, with it's magnificent
group of buildings and recent improve
ments, is ready for the opening to oc-
cur this afternoon, when the great
Fougere, most noted of all Partisan
condolences, will appear at the head
of a big company of vaudeville artists
in a bill of attractive character.
Harvey s, Winsor, late of Madison
Square Garden, has taken over this
great pleasure resort and will present
free performances each afternoon and
evening of the season. His artists are
from the leading theatrical circuits Of
the world. Sam Weston and his two
rainy daisies;" Frank Lambert, pop
ular baritone; Miss Georgia White, the
noted coon shouter; the Lancaster
Ladies' orchestra and others have been
engaged for the opening.
Automobile accommodations, abso-
lutely without charge, have been ar
ranged for guests who will roll down
the long asphaltum roadbed of the
great peir. An expert mechanic will
be in charge.
Mr. Winsor has engaged a noted chef
from New York and a large force OF
walters and attendants will be on hand
for the opening. The new manager will
be in personal charge each day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
CAR HITS AUTO; THREE
ESCAPE. SERIOUS INJURY
Driver Fails to Heed Warning
and, with Two Daughters,
Is Thrown to Ground

While crossing Sixteenth street at
Western avenue yesterday afternoon
N. E. Johnson and his two daughters,
Opal and Amelia Johnson, of 1410
Kellam street, were slightly injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding collided with an inbound
Santa Monica flyer of the Los Angeles
Pacific Railway company.
They were taken to the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, where they were re-
ported last night as not being seriously
Injured. Their injuries cosisted chiefly
of bruises and abrasions. Miss Opal
Johnson sustained laceration above
the eye.
According to those who saw the ac-
cident, johnson drove his automobile
on to the tracks and did not heed the
signals of the approaching car until
too late.
The occupants of the automobile
were thrown to the ground by the i'm
pact of the collision. The automobile
was only slightly damaged. The dam
age to the street car was slight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
VISITORS THRONG TO SEE
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL WORK
Special Programs Arranged for
Afternoon and Evening

Visitors day at the Polytechnic high
school yesterday attracted big crowds,
which viewed the work of the students.
Special programs were carried out in
many class rooms, and the German
class, under the supervision Of Instruc-
tors Elizabetha Meyerl and Adele
Meyer presented scenes from "Minna
Won Barnhelm" and Der Knopf." The
students in French, under Instructor
Florence Dunbar, rendered lie Voyage
de M. Perrichon," and also gave an
hour of Victor Hugo's selections. The
Spanish students, under the direction
of Helen D. Gels and Mrs. Mary NJ.
Goodman, gave Spanish readings.
The school auditorium was thronged
for the afternoon program. A talk on
Student Activities" was made by
James Patton. A brief address was
made to the parents on behalf of the
students by Miss Katherine Ross. The
girls gymnasium club members gave a
drill. A piano selection was rendered
by Xadie Clark. Harold Stroup and
George Martin played a cornet duet.
and the girls glee club closed the
program by singing Doris"
Last evening the school was again
opened to visitors. and the program
rendered was as follows: Address,
Student Activities" Howard Wells;
italian dance, girls gym clubs; read
ing, 1.-THE other Wise Man." Orpha
Thousand Eyes" Helen Mack, Bernice
Ellis, Max Alexander and Clarence
Meade; violin obligato, Pryor Moore,
and an address by J. H. Francis.
The visitors inspected the exhibits of
pottery, drawings, art metal, leather
and shop work and were shown through
all departments by student guides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
NERVY THIEVES DISCOVERED
IN TWO LOCAL H0STELRIES
Man in AngeIus Frightened Away.
Woman Loses $40

Awakened by a noise, J. M. Parker,
Angelus hotel, discovered a thief
searching his trousers yesterday morn
ing, and upon getting out of bed fright
ened the intruder away. Nothing was
stolen.
Parker reported the matter to the
detectives yesterday and described the
thief as being a short man, heavy set,
wearing black slouch hat, and with a
heavy growth of beard on his face.
The man was seen by L. A. Gal
braith, bellboy, who, thinking the
man was a guest OF the hotel. did not
question him when he saw him go up
stairs.
Mrs Anna Thurston, Hotel Pleas
anton, 1120 South Grand avenue, re-
ported to the detectives yesterday that
her room was entered through win
dow early yesterday morning and a
heavy gold ring and SO in cash stolen.
Mrs. Thurston awakened to see the
man leaving the room through the win
dow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-28
WOMAN OPENS TILL
AT POINT OF GUN
Cashier for Optical Company Is
Held Up While Closing
the Office

Within call of passing street cars
and women, Miss Helen ]. Thompson.
cashier of the Cohn Standard Optical
company, 512 South Broadway, was
held up in the offices of the company
about 8 o'clock Thursday night by
masked highwayman and robbed of
$177. 40.
Miss Thompson was in the Office
doing some work on her books when
she was startled by the door of the
office creaking. She turned to see
what it was and found herself looking
into the muzzle of a revolver held
in the hands of the highwayman. He
told her to put all the cash she had
in a white canvas sack which he took
from his pocket and held up before
her. She raked $17740 out of the cash
drawer and dropped it in the sack.
After placing the sack in his pocket
the robber cut both telephone wires
and then left the office.
A few minutes after the man left a
nightwatchman of the Merchants Fire
dispatch arrived on his regular night
round and Miss Thompson informed
him of the holdup. He telephoned the
detectives office and Detectives Haw-
ley and Mckenzie were detailed on
the case.
Miss Thompson was unable to give
a description of her assailant other
TIM that he was a short man. She
declares that she could recognize him
should she see him again.
When questioned by the detectives
Miss Thompson stated that she was so
scared by the robber that she was
unable to remember anything except
that he wore a handkerchief over his
face.