davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
'v|n|e|h|A lDRlNGEs
FOR CARLISLE GAME
Manager Macdonald Goes to
Washington to Complete All
Business Details.

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Oct. 26.-
Alexander Macdonald, Virginia's hus-
ting football manager, who has been
in this city for the past two days ar
ranging the details for the Carlisle
Virginia game, left for Charlottesville
last night Macdonald a that Vir-
gina's team is light this season. but
makes up this deficiency by Its great
speed. He expects that the game
against the dusty red men. which is
70 be played IN American League
park on November 8, will be closely
contested throughout. 1t will be the
first time in many years that vir-
ginia has invaded Washington to play
= team other than Georgetown, but
It was not known whether the Blue
and gray would have q team when
this contest was arranged. This game
viii enable the GEORGETOWN team to
get a line on Virginia. The Blue and
Gray meet them the following Sat,v-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
BIC PARADE PLANNED
FOR The CHAMPIONS
Ouakertown VIII Do Honor to
Victorious Athletics on
November +.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct. as.-
Philadelphia will officially celebrate
the victory of the Athletics in win
ming the worlds championship on
Friday evening. November 4. by hold
ing a big street parade, to be fol-
lowed by a banquet.
At the suggestion Of Chief Nc
Laughlin, of the electrical bureau,
Mayor Reyhurn assumed the leader
ship in preparing for the celebration
this afternoon. and began by sending
out inrttstious TO sporting and ether
organizations of the city. asking them
to send representatives to a meeting
which will he held In his Office Thurs
day afternoon. At that tine a gen
eral committee to take charge Of the
affair Will be named.
Senator James r. McNichol started
a public III Inscription for the affair by
notifying Mayor Reyburn that he
would donate $50 toward ~defraying
the expenses Of the celebration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
SOLDIERS AND SPIDERS
MEET ON THE GRIDIRON|
Game Starts at 1 O'clock at Bro AL Stret Park Both Elcvens Ars
in Fine Form and Are Con fdont of Nictorv-Big Crowd
EXpe cfd. %

Local football enthusiasts will he
treated to one OF the fastest games
of the season Wednesday afternoon.
when the Richmond College Spiders
meet the strong First Regiment eleven
at Broad Street PARK. The game will
begin promptly al O'Clock. and it is
expected that hundreds OF grldiron fol-
lowers Will he present.
The Soldiers viii put a strong eiev-
en- in the field, and the Spiders Nil!
hays To show form to prevent defeat.
Coach Caltee has been working hard
with the regiment ulafea, and has
taught them many fine points OF the
game In the past few days. The Sol
diers seem to have erasped the full
meaning OF new football and have per-
fected a number OF fast plays that are
we'll calculated 10 hewiider their op~
ponents.
The Soldiers will line up as follows:
Robb. lett end; Cauider, left tackle:
Kelly and Durton. left guard. Teefey.
center; Wilson and Berg. right guard
Gregory and Lottner, left tackle: Van
Pelt, left end; Macfarland. quarter
back: Biount left ~hairhack. Caulder.
right halfeeek, Paine, fallback,
spiders Look Good.
The Spiders have improved Won
derfdllS of late. and it is expected
that they viii put up a great game
against the Soldiers. Coach ong has
had the squad going hard since their
last game. and they Will show no
stronger on the offense. The local
e~ollegtans have shown a strong de-
Tense all season. and have not needed
much coaching in that department.
Their attack, however. has been WAX
at critical times. and 1t is this cir
cumstance that has worried Coach
Long and caused him to try every
means possible to strengthen the Of
fersive strength Of the eleven.
Jones, Meredith, Lutz and Sadler
will be expected to make the big gains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
FOeEl
BLOCKS Bis DEAL
d. Not Favor Trade With Gin
cinnati Reds and Called
It Of.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2e.-Presi-
dent Horace s. FogeI, OF the Phillies.
has blocked the deal which Manager
Charley DOOR tried to make with
the Cincinnati team. Fogel refused
To sanction the exchange OF Pitchers
Moren ana Ac4uillan. Third Baseman
Eddie Grant and outielder Johnny
Bates To the Reds for Third Baseman
Hans Iobert. Center Fielder Dode
Paskert and Pitchers Eeebe n
Rowan.
This interchange OF players was
practically agreed upon in Chicago
the worlds series. Roth Man
gers Doom and Clarke tirifith. or
the Cincinnati team. stopped at the
same hotel in Chicago. and the trade
did not hang fire long. Both Doom
and Griffith were anxious Ia shift
certain players for the good OF the
respective teams. and 1t did not take
them long to come to an understands
ing.
Manager pooing reached town Mon
day night. having come East pm the
same train which carried the vic
torious Athletics. But Doom could
not see Fogel to-day. The Phillies'
president is confined to his home with
an attack of gastritis, and was un-
able to be at the Phiilies' headquar-
ters. consequently Doom failed to
find him.
President Fogel stated that he did
not know a deal was on between the
Phitlies and Cincinnati until he read
L In several newspapers. He stated
that the players mentioned did not
make il look like a good deal for the
Phiiliess and therefore he certainly
could no give his sanction to suck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
WASHINGTON SHOW
HAS BIC OPENING.
President Taft and Other Officials
Attend-Gontests Prove
Interesting.

WASHINGTON L. C.. oct. -
The Washington Horse Show yesteri-
day afternoon opened before a bril-
liant audience, which included Pr.SI-
dent and Mrs. TAFT. members II me
cabinet. the diplomatic CORPS aad
scores OF persons prominent III tue
social life al the capital. The entries
We're nf a high class. coming from
Maryland and Virginia, Philadelphia
and New York.
The winners al to-aagss events we're.
Police Mount contest-First, Gilbert
Boy, Abraham Buckingham. seeonu
supply, j. +. Sprinkle. third, Bob,
Jonn w. Mccormack, fourth, Beauty,
Patrick Creaghe.
Runahout Horses-Eirst, Lady i
bic, Miss Amy r. DUPONT, second.
Prince George. Dr. j. f. Sanshury;
third. Matte ChimaS, Miss DUPONT,
fotf;h. Boscohel. w +. Brown.
Local Hunters-First. Virginia Girl.
Melvin {. Haxen, second, yellow
Stone, Miss Jeanette Alien. third,
Tyro,.J. r. Sullivan fourth, Sherry.
Miss 81. Hazard.
Horses. in Ifarness-First. Lady
Boi,hie. Miss Amy DuPont. second.
Alexandria. Miss AMY DUPONT; third.
Grand Siam, lie Heekiager. fourth.
Newsgiri. B~uckeseIand Stock Farm.
La the SHOW Ring.
The show opened most auspicieusly.
The crowd began to arrive at the show
grounds as early as 12l o'clock and
from that time until far int the af-
ternoon there WAS a continuous stream
of spectators entering the stands.
President Tafts box was decorated
with an American flag,
The show ring. which cireied the
baseball diamond. was In the pink 81
condition. The red tanbark of tn
ring. the green of the field and the
white Jumps len ole to the picture,
the enter OF which MAS some af the
best horses in h East.
The judges are Senator Joseph NJ.
Bailey. q. Frank CARRIER. Harrison
burg. Va. James w. Graves. Rich
mond. Va: Major Richard Sylvester.
w. Pinkney Craig. Baltimore, Md
L. r. Passano. Warrenton. Va. Cen
eral John A.. Johnston and Captain
O. <. Rarnhards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
WILL INVADE EUROPE
Hugh Mcintosh is Still Working
on His Plan for the
Tour.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. oct To-.
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian light
promoter. has MT given up hope OF
invading England during the winter
with A string Of American lighters.
and through his representatives has
wired offers 10 Kaufman, McFsarlandys
kianse and Wolgast
Kaufman was offered $4,000 For
five fights, CT 30 per cent. OF the
receipts. Mcfarland was offered $5.~
o90 Tor two fights. or 80 per cent.s
klause was offered $1,000 for thres
fights, n 80 per cent. WolgaAt
$1,000 for each tight. with the 80
per cent. option.
Pcmessira, a local sporting q
representing Mcintosh. said the Aus
tralian had hopes of bringing Kauf-
MAJ and Johnson together iii Eng
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
FAST COLT RACE
FOR JAMESTOWN


BALTIMORE, oct. 25.-There Is
intense rivalry between h owners
of the ~twg@Near-olds Singer and
Touch hie, add the result has been
the making u d match between the
TIVE colts 10 be rlia at jamestown on
Il day to he named later. G.. G.
SmithsoH. owner 81 singer, and j.
". Pangie. who trains Touch Me,
yesterday afternoon at Ptniiiee posted
Il forfeit of sta0 each for a match
between the two horses for saoo a
side. The conditions call for Il race
at a mile. each horse to carry scale
weight, H. pounds, aHd the race to
be run rain or shine. Touch Ne ran
yesterday afternoon and finished third
to Heatherhrcom and Mollie s., the
latter the property Of Mr.. Smithscn.
But Te34ch Me's race must moi be
taken as his true form. The colt,
which IS q f1s~aSy-headed youngster,
needs a strong rider. and Gordon was
net able To do him justice He Will
run better when he gets IN the hands
IF a mere experienced ider. II is
probable that the race will be run
either before er after the regular
race program
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

CHICAGO. oct. 2s.-king" Cole,
the young pitcher who started the
only game the Cubs won from the
Athletics. left for his home to-day
with a three-year contract n a
$1,000 bonus in his pocket. Cole is
one OF the first to sign "A new CON
tract with the Cubs.
Although only a youngster, Cote
won 81 games and lost only 4 dur
ing the season just closed and his
new contract called for II salary al
most double that under which he
played this year. while ample pro-
visions Were Included for the sprink-
ling If bonuses in ease the young
pitcher keeps mp his good work dur
ing the next three easons.
President Murphy also received the
signed contracts of Clark and kerwin
two minor league pitchers, yester-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
HOPPE STILL LEADS
WITH MANY POINTS
Cutler Shows Improved Form.
But Is Too Far Behind
Now.

NEW YORK. oct, 2s.-With the
match one-fhird through. Willie Hop
pc has a lead Of los points ia his
! son point billiard match with Al
bert G, Cutter, nj Boston, The latter
showed improved form IN his work
last night and recovered a little of
the ground he lost the opening night
BY scoring AID 10 Hopes 800. The
Latter, however. has a lead that ii il
not believed the Bostonian viii he abb.
Ia cover. Hoppe is playing ISL 10
Gs~utlerSa-1S.2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
n. ]. FIRM WINS
VENEZUELAN s 81

THE HAGUE. Oct. e&.-ln !
cision by the international crhlff
arbitration To-day. the award
'Orinoco Steamship Company.
Jersey corporation. against ~
xuelan government. WAS m&6
from $28.1e0. the sum deCt0c4
by umpire Dr.. Charles HaFGas
SCI. In addition the cQanpAM1
lowed interest a per ceu1R
June. 1903. Venezuela isMtaN1
$1,000 costs.
The contraGerny arbae fr0m
pudtation by former Frsai&eMt&
Of All agreement hy which
clusive privileges were gtGH18
orinoco Company. The crSn
fur tl.4e0.eoe da1a1ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
UNFEELING JUSTICE
O UP PIE-FEST
Speed Contest Prevented--Little
Hungry Negro Now Wants
Law Squashed.

much pie" is II possibility, even for
little Coturyd bDys. according to JudE0T
De Lacy. of the juvenile court. who
to-day abolished a pie-eating contest
which was the feature of a big mov@|
ing picture how here.
The contestants were our choc0-
~late-colored boys. They protesteAs
against this application of justice,
which deprived them of III consti~2
tutional right to eat pies as fast a.
they could.
Dat law said Armon MarshAIEs
the youngest. amt got no sense to tk.s
1t ought to be squashed. Why. y0u|
all call us all chillunr Us all cains
eat twice more'n you ALL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
N. c. VA ELEVEN WILL
PLAY FREDERICKSBURG
Left Wednesday Morning for
Hard Game With Strong
Collegians.

The streHg team OF the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia left Wednesday
morning for Fredericksburg. where
they will play the fast eleven OF
Fredericksburg College.
The Medicos have been trained by
Coach Caifee. the old Virginia star.
and they seem 10 be strong on both
offensS and defense. The Ereder-
ickshurg College eleven has shown
wonderful improvement of late. and
it is expected hal the game Will be
close and exciting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
.bAPT|sTS MAKE
LARGE INCREASE

ATLANTIC CITY. n. r.. Oct. sEax
Membership In the Baptist c~hurchs1AN&
the State have increased 26.641 aSl
1a2 new churches have been esta blf 72131
ed during h past twenty years
cording 10 the report OF the Sf7l
Board Of Missions made before
annual convention of the New JeYji3S
Baptists at their session this mar
ing.
Rev. George w. Peck. o. CaMx
was elected president 81 the HapS
pastors conference at a meeting
that body. %61xH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

for the Spiders. though the Soldiers
have a strong defense and may stop
them tor only short gains. Both eles-l
ems are confident Of winning. and thn
contest viii be close and hard fought
in every quarter.
The officials are: Referee. Richards
son. Riehmond College; Umpire, Tay~
ies. William and Mary: Head Lines-s
II ~Blackman. Richmond Tigers.
chief Time Keeper, Herbert, First
Regiment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
SFOTSYLvANIA, VA. Oct. 2S.-A-A
public school teachers' institute. UNI
der the supervision Of Professors u.
II. Russell and A. b. Chandler. will
be held herb tomorrow. and It Is
thought will be largely attended by
all the public school o~ficials. A SINH
lar meeting II being held To-day at
Partlow. In this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26
PROMINENT Man III.

Especial to The Richmond VirEiniaU.y
SPOTSYLEANIA, VA, Oct. 26.-
william Il. Waite. q prominent citizen
or the county and a member OF the
board OF supervisors OF TIE county.
is dangerously Ill at his home In this
county near Curf0w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

While Barney Oldield looks upon
his Ser racing machine as his pet
car 1T is by no means the only at
traction in his stable OF space ami
hilators. The 100 H.. +. Darracq speed
creation shown in the picture above Is
one OF the fastest machines in the
world and has Ia Its credit four
worlds marks. Mr.. oidiield secured
it second hand after 1t had won the
vanderbilt cup race In the fastest
time hat great event was ever Won
in,
The lower picture shows King Bar
ney putting away at his ever present
cigar. The Richmond auto fans will
find that Barney without a cigar in his
looks unnatural as he is seldom
seen without d weed going fun tilt and
the camera mar considers himseif
lucky IL he EYER is able To catch the
speed demon unattended 10y a cigar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

= FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-NICE FURNISHED ROOM
all modern accommodations. y
Virginia ayeue. Barton Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

John Nhaien, trainer for August
Belmont. has received wor from the
the chairman IF the Jockey Club to
take the Belmont horses to James
town for the meeting which begins
There November l. After jamestown
the horses will be shipped to Garnet,
=. C.. for the winter.
Arrangements have been made for
the running of "A special boat from
Old Point Comfort direct to the
jamestown track during The races at
the Norfolk track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-26

Al Weston. Rchert Walden and
James Mclaughlin will ship their
horses to jamestown next Sunday, as
Will also q. w. Scott. owner Of the
t~wo-year-oid Martin w. Littleton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
President Taft
Will Visit New
York and Texas
Executive Will be Guest of Governor
Hughes and Attend Transmissis-
sippi Congress.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-President Taft
today accepted an invitation to be the
personal guest Of Governor Hughes Of
New York at Albany March 10 and 20. on
the 18th the president II to deliver an adj
dress in the same city before the tuber-
culosis convention. This is the first time
in many years that a president has thus
visited a governor. The president also
accepted today invitations to attend the
transmississippi congress 10 be held in
san Antonio, Tex. next November, and he
also promised TO try to attend for a few
minutes the forestry and stream exposi-
ton to be held in Chicago in March.
Mr.. Taft's visit to Albany undoubtedly
Will be made the occasion for a further
conference of the republican leaders con-
corning the situation in that state.
The friendship between Governor Hughes
and the president, more or less formal up
to that time. really dates from the Cham
plain tercentenary celebration last sum-
mer. For three or four days the two were
together constantly and came greatly to
admire each other.
Ths Invitation to attend the transmits
sissippi congress was extended by Ike #.
Pryor of San Antonio, president of the
congress. Mr.. Taft hopes to be able to
spend a few lays on his brothers ranch
just south OF San Antonio, during his trip
to Texas.
The forestry and stream exposition is
scheduled to open March IS, but the date
may be advanced one day on account of
the presidents visit to Chicago March II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

ftelsht car. The following car was also
stopped and was being set on fire when a
detachment OF police and a chemical en-
CINE reached the scene. In this same sec
ton Mary Devlin, aged IS years, was shot
IN the leg when the police fired their re-
volvers In an effort to check the mob.
The most seriously injured person was
13-year-old Viola Beaver. who was shot in
the abdomen by a stray bullet from a po-
nceman's revolver as she was stepping from
her home while a mob was attacking five
cars in front of the house.
The transit officials state that 297 cars
were wrecked. two completely burned and
one partially burned by the mobs today.
Two thousand six hundred and eighty car
windows were smashed.
The union leaders say they will force the
company to arbitrate. They charge that the
company has tor months by a series OF
petty prosecutions been endeavoring to
force the union to strike, and finally by
discharging a large number OF union men
practically declared q lockout.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
CAIRO IS STILL EXCITED
Coroner's Jury Does Not Name
Deputy Who Shot Halliday,
MORE MILITIA ON DUTY
Company of sheIbyville Assists in
Patroling City-Grand Jury In Dis
solved and Court AdJOurns
fer Two Weeks.

CAIRO, H., Feb. 21.-No individual
deputy sheriff was named in the verdict
Of the coroner's jury. which investigated
the death Of Alexander M. Halliday, who
was killed In the mob Thursday night
seeking the life OF John Pratt, the negro
purse snatcher. The verdict was returned
tonight soon after the taking OF the testi-
mony of many witnesses.
1t found that Halliday came to his death
by a gunshot wound caused by q weapon
held In the hands, of one Of Sheriff Fred
d. Nellis' deputies, fired from the north
window of the circuit clerk office in the
court house.
The happenings OF the day did not tend
to allay the excitement Of the citizens OF
Cairo. Judge w. N. Butler dissolved the
grand jury at the request Of the jurors and
now sheriff Neflis viii nave the selection
CT a new grand jury. which probably will
convene March Z. Sheriff Nellis asked
that the jury be discharged or the al
legation that at least one member was
present in the GROVE during the attack.
In addition to dissoiving the grand jury,
Judge Butler adjourned court for two
weeks, because of the unusual excitement.
The arrival of Company H Of Shelby
Vile made the number of milltiamen> on
duty here about $50, The new arrivals inn
mediately began the patrolling of the city.
Thecoro ner's jury recalled several of
the negro deputy sher!ffs and qulzzed
them as to who fired the rifle that used
steel jacketed bullets. Each witness de-
MED being responsible for Halliday's death.
Chief ofPolice Egan told the Jurors that
Sheriff Nellis refused to allow him to go
to Halliday's body in the court yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
For the Woman Who
Has Beautiful Hair
YORK Theatrical News.

The beauties in the Anna Held chorus
are famous for their pulchritude. Their
colffures add a great deal to their charms.
How they can manage such abundance
of beautiful tresses day In and day out,
keeping always the same well-groomed
appearance. is beyond the ken of the
average woman. But, listen while 1 whis-
per, these girls depend altogether upon
dry s%hampoolng to keep their hair fine
and glossy.
They mix 4 ounces of powdered orris
root with 4 ounces of therox, and they
are prepared for a seasons s~hampooing.
One or twice a week they sprinkle a
tablespoonful of this mixture on the head
and then brush the powder we'll through
the hair. That is all there is to 1t, and
they rave escaped the bother and dis
comfort that accompanies washing, rims
ing and drying the hair, together with the
danger of catching cold.
The wonderful results they achieve with
therox convinces me that It is the only
thing that can grow hair, for their hair
is long and abundant In addition to being
fluffy and lustrous-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Haskell to Bare
Secret Oil Report
Governor Will Give Data to Commit
tee, But Will Not Allow
Public to See it.

GUTHRIE, okl., Feb. 21l-Detective C.
A. Lawler of Oklahoma City was reported
today TO be too i'll to appear before the
legislative committee here that is inqulr-
ing into the charges of alleged mlsappro-
p~riation Of public funds by Governor Has
kell.
Chairman Smith today said that Governor
Haskell had promised to lay before the
committee the data compiled by Orville T.
Smith and Detective Lawler. Under no cir
eumstances, however. could this informa-
ton be made public because Of the alleged
fact that 1t concerns the Standard Oil com
pany in suits brought by the state and
which are still pending. Chairman Smith
expressed confidence thai the committee
finally would also get from Governor Has
kell the detailed report made by A. Nj.
Young, the state bank commissioner, con-
corning the liquidation of the Columbia
Bank and Trust company. which failed last
fall owing depositors over $1,000 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Senator Tillman
Is Much Better
Remarkable Improvement in Condi-
Gives Hope for His Ultimate
Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The continued
Improvement in the condition of Senator
Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina mas
inspired renewed hope of ultimate recovery
from his present serious illness. In the
opinion of his physicians the chances are
now much in his. favor,
There has been some abatement of the
paralysis and today he regained the use
of his right arm and leg to a limited ex-
tent. The apasia has markedly improved
and he is now able to speak. The change
for the better was said to be most remar-
kable and was attributable to the senator's
temperate life, strong physique and his
generally good condition.
The favorable developments in his illness
was considered very exceptional; in fact,
his case was looked upon as one in ten
thousand. He is responding admirably to
the medical treatment and it is said the
power OF speech may practically be re-
established.