davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
JOHNSON rnnEArENs SUIT.
License Of Black Pugiljst MS Auto
Driver liz withdrawn.

New York, October 11.--Jack John
son says he Is going to have the law
on the contest board Of the American
Automobile Association for cancelling
his license as an automobile driver. He
sent this reply to the board tonight.
II return herewith the one dollar
which you returned to me, same being
in payment Of license fee. conformed
to all conditions named on the appli-
cation blank furnished me by your
officer. and will not accept cnncella4
ton of my license. You are In error
when you state that / obtained the
license by trickery or misrepresenta!
ton. You cannot blame me for your
lack of Office system. will go to the
courts IL necessary ito obtain my
rights and privileges"
Both Johnson and Barney Oldneld,
who are scheduled to race at Sleeps
head Bay on October 20, say that the
race will be run regardless of the
boards action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
TENNIS MATCH
At HERMITAGE
Eight Players Hold Out for
Seni-Finals in Tourna-
rnent.

Misses Pauline Powers. Bessie Tomp-
kins Sophie Meredith. Leila Willis.
Mary Boyd. Daisy Winston, Meta Ran
dolph and Emma Gray White are the
eight survivors OF the women's ten
mis- tournament now in progress at the
Hermitage Golf Club. Miss Powers
and Miss Meredith occupy the two up
per brackets. and will undoubtedly
defeat their opponents this afternoon,
which will throw them together in the
semi-fnals tomorrow afternoon. This
match should be close and interesting
In the lower bracket Miss Mary Boyd
is the logical runner-up. 1t is doubt
full. however. whether she viii be ca
paDle of overcoming either Miss Mere
dith or Miss Powers.
In the meeting of the two sisters
Misses Sophie and Kate Meredith
yesterday afternoon. the former was
never in danger, and won without
much difficulty by the score of 6-1, e..
The winner recorded 81 points to her
sisters 81.
In the other matches. Miss Tompkins
defeated Miss katherine Kicks g., g.
Miss Willis beat Mrs. j. T. Ryland go,
Martin 6-1. SIS. the last set of which
was closely contested; Miss randolph
beat Miss Robinson by default
The following matches are scheduled
for this afternoon, Miss Powers VS..
Miss Tompkins; Miss Meredith VS.. Miss
Willis: Miss Boyd vs. Miss Winston;
Miss Randolph VS.. Miss White
The following are matched in the
consultations: Miss Mahegan Tvs. Miss
Crump; Miss Kicks VS.. Miss Mccaw;
Miss Baughman VS.. Miss Martin; Mrs
Ryland VS.. Miss Libbey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
RULES TO GOVERN
COLLEGE GAMES
Eligibility Of Players Subject OF
Recent Conference at
Danville.
,rspecial to The Times-D'spatch.l

~ Special to Inc IlHes-l1' pa Till
West Raleigh, n. c., October IL
Professor w. c. Riddick, chairman OF
the faculty athletic committee of
and NJ. College, represented A. and
at the athletic conference of the COL
leges OF North Carolina and Virginia
held in Danville, Va, October 6. This
meeting was for the purpose OF draft
ing eligibility rules to govern ath-
letics at all OF the colleges IN the Two
States that were represented, anu VIII
no doubt be means of bringing to-
getier in contests colleges long es-
tranged from each other IN athletcs!
a committee on rules. composed OF the
following men, Professor RlddlcR, a.
and NJ; Professor Patterson, U. ~ Y.
and Coach Bocock, v. p. l., formulated
rules as follows:
l. No one who has played N an or
ganized professional league can par
ticipate in a college game.
2. To be eligible to play a studen'
has to be resident of the college Tor
five months. :,
3, scholarship requirements VII
have to be met before student can
hold a position on an athletic team.
Another conference is to be held
shortly after the Christmas HOLIDAYS
in which the representatives of eacl
col! .-ge will make his report
j. Il. Dunn. all-South Atlantic tackle
| 1909. is back in college. having return
| ed the iirst part of the week, but tot
llate to get in shape for the a. and NJ
Georgetown game Saturday. However
he has begun practice, and ne Is II
fine shape for the game with VillanoVf
Thursday OF fair week october 20
The showing made by the team u
| SATURDAYS game was very pleasing t.
Coach Green, the student body and th'
4 friends OF the college in general y
and NJ. showed clearly that tho Re'
/ and White will again have team pos
4 sessing championship possibilities, I'M
4 team as a whole Is exceptionally tas,
kut at the same time does not laci
4 the weight necessary for strong defen
siye work and aggressive oifensiV
i work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Sidney Carpenter
40 M Sidenharu
---------
DANVILLE FAIR OPENS. 8
EXHIBITS Reflect Great Credit Upon
Merchants ana Farmers.

Especial toThe Times Dispatch.l
~ Danville, Va, October 11.---Ntth OLD
Sol casting his gentle rays about, ana
with hundreds standing outside eager
to enter the gates. the DanNille Fair
swung open its gates this morning 81
% o'clock, and soon the grounds, build.
ilngs and shows We're filed, with an
eager mass of humanity. Special re-
ports from the Weather Bureau az
Washington predict clear weather
through Friday
There is plenty to amuse, the free
attractions in front of the grandstand
getting their full share Of patronage
Both the merchants and Agricultural
buildings are filed with exhibits, which
reflect much credit upon the merchants
and farmers The principal attraction
to- morrow will be the automobtle
parade
Judging began to-day In the poultry
and in the ladies' and school departs
ments. A feature OF to.ntghts amuse-
ments was the brilliant fireworks dis
play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
GREENSBORO FAIR OPENS
WITH iGE-liTTENDANCE,
Especial Id The mines ptspatch.l

Especial to The TImes-Dtspat Ch.1
Greensboro. n c., October 11.-The
Central Carolina Fair opened here to-
day with fine attendance. excellent ex
'hibits and good racing this afternoon.
The races resulted as follows:
First race--2:27 trot, first stake $500;
fastest time. 93-4-Greyhound first.
Omar second; Nominy, third; Crescent.
YJr.. fourth.
Second race-2:14 pace, first stake
$500; fastest time, gil 1-4-Dolly Dill
lard, first; Bessie Gentry. second;
Edith Hungate, third.
Third race-2:22 trot, first stake $500;
fastest time, 2.193-4-Aurelius, first;
Fred Patchin, second BERTHE Gallant,
third Lit, fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
BROOKLYN TEAM MAY
PRACTICE In ASHEvlL LIE
# Grounds ana Climatic Conditions
suitable Arrangements VIII
Hes Made.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.

9lI ISpeclaI TO the Tlmes-Dlspatch..It 900 &
< Asheville, n. c., October.y 1l-4That the
Brooklyn National League team is thinking
seriously of making Asheville Its spring
training quarters Is evident by 4 recent
communication received by c. NJ. Justice.
Ign club.
Mr. Ebbets offered the local team three
dates on the annual spring tour for eShlbt;nn
and the climatic conditions vera suitable
he would take tho team here for sprins
training, si
4, Local enthusiasts, not DISCOURAGED win
ball. which IVES not successful this year.
have already raised $500 towards a pro-
posed fund of $4,000 for the establishment
Of a new baseball park.
At The meeting OF the directors of the
Carolina League. which VIII he held next
week, an effort VIII bn made TO secure 9
harth. fn. AAheyilla In the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
GOLF TOURNAMENT
At HOT SPRINGS
Sixty-nine Players Win Quail.
hcation Match-Start Is
Auspicious.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.

Hot Springs, Va, October 1.-THE
annual Hot Springs golf tournament
started auspiciously to-day, when six
ty-nine players won the qualification
match. There was no particularly low
scoring j. S. Clark. of Philadelphia
W. B. Averill. of Garden City. and
Charles Counsilman, Of Chicago, tied
for first place. with n. To-morrow
will see the first round of match play.
with the finals and semi-tinals the
following day, and all entries engaged
in an eighteen hole handicap tourna-
ment on Friday.
First sixteen--J. S. Clark. Philadel-
pha. n; w. b. Averill. Garden City, II;
Charles counsilman. onwentia, T.;
Cowperthwaite. Philadelphia c. c..
40; ]. O. III. Smith, Baltimore, C. c., 81;
r.. A. Black, Hot Springs. G. c., So
r. c. Swink. Berkshire. G. c.. SO; Allan
Mccullough. Garden City, So: ". p.
Martin. ChtcagoG. g. s.; 4 E. South,
ghany G. q, S..
Second sixteen-A Sidney Carpenter
philadelphia c. c.. Sc; G. M. Sidenberg,
Richmond Co. C. c.. IS; Ned. X. Gall
land Dunwoodie G. g, IS: g. Scott, IT, y
G. c.. SO; BENJAMIN Thaw, Jr.. Anna
dale G. c., Pasadena 50; S. NJ. Smith,
Essex Co. G. c., SO; G. J. Geer, Jr.,
Fittsburg G. c., SO: r. S. Thomas. New
York, 50; r. r. Phifer. New York, 80;
7. 7. Harty. New York. 90: Hyal,e
Kennedy, wykogyl, 81; II. g; Thornell,
lander, .Ameghany q. g.. OIL: II. S.
Mitchell, Cincinnati, o.. G. c., OIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Two
Chalmers
Cars

One driven by Billy Knipper the
other by Joe Matson, averaged a
mile a minute for every minute
they were on the track at the open
ing of the Atlanta Speedway.
These two "3O's" won every event
offered in their class--1O0 per cent.
of victories. Their total winnings
for the week were S firsts, II
seconds and 8 thirds, including
first and second place in the 100
mile race for the Gambler trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Special Shoot by Gun Club.

Homer Clarke, who tied Charlie
Spencer for high professional average
Will shoot with the Richmond Gun
Club this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Clarke is one of the best trap shots
In the country and those who at
tend the shoot will witness fine
exhibition. 1t will also give the local
shots the opportunity to get in trim
the winnep re rec aSt
80 in gold and be the accredited cham
pion trap shot OF the city The shoot
Saturday will begin promptly at $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
ALI STARS WIN
FROM ATHLETICS.
American League Champions
Lose First Game of Prac-
!
tice Series.

Philadelphia, Pa, October 11.-The
aeries between the All-Stars, picked
team of American League players. I'M
der the management of James Nc
AIeer, Of the Washington club, and
the Philadelphia American League
team this afternoon, the object being
to keep Connie Mack's champions on
edge. began to-day. The aii-ssars
won s to 3. Bender, Plank and COMBS
zach pitched three innings. and all
were hit hard. while Johnson was Very
affective, and in the third inning
struck out Hartsel Oldring and Col
fins. Cobb, OF Detroit, failed to APP
pear his automobile having broken
down at Kingston, n. Y. All of the
games in the series will be played here
except on Friday, when the team VIII
play at Washington. Score: -
Sfnrx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
CINCINNATI Wins !.
FIRST OF SERIES.
In Match Game With Cleve-
land for Championship
of Ohio.

Cincinnati, o., October FIN game
ing and poor fielding, Cincinnati to-
day won the first of the post-season
games for the championship of Ohio
from Cleveland, Ia to 4 Cleveland
used three pitchers in an effort to turn
the tide of battle, but all Jared about
equally Hoblitzell's triple. with the
bases full, In the third, and Paskerts
home run, the result OF Jackson losing
the ball In the suns rays featured.
by making three singles and double
out of five times at bat. The score.
Z ClnOa,,untt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Dnn on FOOTBALL remains.
I snncial M ,rhe 1,imas-1lisnatch

ISpeclaI TO TIC Tlmes-DlspatCh.I
Harrisonburg, Va, October IL
Bridgewater College. the leading
Brethren Institution in Virginia, is
not yet willing to allow the students
to play football. The students and
teachers are watching the new rules.
but it is probable that still more radi-
cal changes will have to be made
before the ban will be removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..,3i 16 81 Is Totals ...s9 Is "a 16 i
Score by inn!ngs: r.

Totals Ia ls q Is Totals ...s9 Is "a ls i
Score by innings r.
Philadelphia ..................3 O013000t-7
New York................... ....12312300.-l2
Summary: Runs-Titus. Bates, Walsh,
Grant (2), Doolan, Slaughter Doyle (2l,
Snodgrass t?), Becker (S), Fletcher (3), Dew
lin. Wilson Two-base h!ts-Slaughter. Cow
dy, Devn Bates, Walsh. Doyle. Knabe,
Three base h!ts-Becker t2). Home run
Doolan. Sacrifice hts-Knabe. Marquard
a(2) Sacrifice fly--Devlin. Stolen bases
Snodgrass. Doyle (2). Left on bases-Phia-
delphia. II; New York. o First base on err
Observation-Disclosures, 8. Double plays-Bates
to Knabe; Culp to DooIan: Doyle to Fetch-
cr. Struck out-By Mtauard. 6; by Gira "a.
.; by Slaughter, /. First base on bal!s-O!t
Hits--Of Slaughter II in 4 innings (none
out in the fifth; off Cup In innings
tnone out in eighth; off Girard, in i IN
ming. Time of game, 200. Umpires, Easoh
and Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Totals ..........,....3 SO 0 "a 10

Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ..0.O440 402s-14
Cleveland 900 90 5 9 0 o.
Summary: Runs-M Miller (3), Altizer,
Hoblitzell M. Mitchell, Paskert, Lo-
bert. Mclean C2). Egan go, suggs,
Turner (2), Hohnhorst (2), Jackson.
Lajoie, Koestner Two-base hits-Tur-
ner. Stovall. Mclean Three-b base hits
.-Hoblitzell. Koestner. Home run
innings: off Koestner, in / 2-3 in
nings. off Kaler, in 2 Ia innings.
Sacrifice hits-Lobert Suggs, Altizer
CD. Stolen bases-Graney, NJ Mitchell,
Cyan to Hoblitzell Left on bases
Cleveland. S. Cincinnati, 10 Base on
balls-Of w. Mitchell 8; off Soestner.
q; off Kaler, 2; off Suggs, 3. First
base on errors-Cleveland, 2. Struck
out-By Mitchell, 5: by Suggs, 3. Pass
ed balls-Clarke. 9. Time, 2:l9 Um-
pireS. Brennan and O,Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

New York. October 11.-New York
and Philadelphia teams split UP to-
days double header the locals win
ming the first, IL to Z, by their ability
to hit Slaughter and Culp. The second
game, the last of the championship
season, went Philadelphia's way, to
!. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
by A. NJ. G.

Tongues are already beginning to
wag over the ann ouncoinent thnt the
salary limit in the Virginia. LeaEue
has been reduced to sl.2Uo. tans---at
least large number of them-have 1t
all framed up that the league VIII pro-
duce mighty little good pasetal at
that price. On the surface this looks
true. But good baseball is not always
a matter of dollars. cake last sea-
son. The Richmond club cost $500
a month. yet there was poor--yes,
that's easy enough, pool--baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
HAMPTON May NOT JOIN
NEW TIDEXVATER LEAGU B
Especial to The Tlmes-Dtspatch

Especial to The Dtspatch.l
i Hampton, Va. October 1I---Base ball
fans in Hampton are not taking kindly
to the idea of the Norfolk people In
forming a TideWater League The To-
cal men prefer to keep the Peninsula
League alive, and 1t is hardly probable
that Hampton Will become member
OF the Eastern Virginia League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

en- bases--chnnce. Schultz. Double plays
Golden to Higgins to Konetchy; steinfeldt
TO Zimmerman to Chances King to Tinker
TO Chance to Zimmerman; Golden to Betch-
or to Konetthy. Left on bascs-Chlcago, 81;
st. Louis 5. Hits--On Roulbach. In o in
nings; off Richie, In 1 inning. First base
on balls--on Golden. o; off Reulbach, !. First
base on errors-Chicago, 4; st. Louis. !.
Struck out--By Golden, o: by Reulbach, 2;
by Richie, I. Time Of game, 1850. Umpircs,
RiEier and O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. q; New York, IL thrst
game)
Philadelphia. g. New York, tsecond
game)
st. Louis. 81: Chicago. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
TEN WINNING GAME

Chicago. H., October list. Louis
forced chicago to work ten innings to-
day. to win 4 A to 3 victory, Goldens
wildncss and hits by Schultz and I'm
norman In the tenth scored the VIM
ming tally, The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Say what you will about that Ty
Cobb-Laioie finish, and the. public WIZ
never be convinced that 1t WASH Il
seven times in succession in the same
place, and each batted ball is handled
by the same man, resulting in single
for the batter, something looks rotten
in Denmark. Also some sinister mo-
tive might be attached to Cobb for
quitting just two games before the
season closed. 1t looks as II the
Georgia peach thought he had reached
high-water mark, and that the French-
man couldn't quite make 1t. BAD mug
die, and don't help the game. No
prizes next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Standing Of the clubs.

Where They Play To-day.
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
Shafts From Sportland

higher class baseball than the VIZ
ginia League can offer. But there Is
no> chance of getting in faster COM
'pany for these two cities. and as long
as this condition exists, and the small.
ler towns in the State are needed II
there is to be baseball, then .ae cost
reach Of these smaller towns. No
chain is stronger than it's weakest
link. and no league can spend more
money than can be afforded by the
least supported team in the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

The Nationals speedboy, Walter
Johnson. who has Joined McAleers ALL
Star bunch in Phillie. where they
played the Athletics Yesterday. was
presented with a purse of $500 before
leaving for the City of Brotherly Love
for breaking the worlds strike-out
record, formerly held by RUDE Wad-
dell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

that's easy enough, poor---baseball.
Easiest thing in the world to eX-
plain. We were neither fish, flesh nor
fowl Had lot of old-timers. not
good enough for higher-up company,
and knew it. Energy all gone; am
btion buried. Didn't know but two
things in this world-pay day ana
they didn't care. Take ambition from
a man, whether he is ball player or
bank president, and he doesn't amount
to much Result of all this was that,
youngsters. Richmond had bunch OF
cast-offs, unable to get together ana
unwilling to try. Finished next to
last.
Now, let's go back few years to
the first year of the present league:
Salary limit, $1,000 Top price paid
any player. 500 a month, ranging
from this down to sac. Every team
in the league had bunch OF young,
sters fighting all the time. The bench
looked like the original nome OF ola
enthusiasm Caps flying in the AR
| and sorrow strewn in great CHUNKS
| when the team lost. Every man on
| the team felt that he was an en-
| bryonic major league star, and eac n
| one was playing for the privilege OF
| wearing big league uniform some
| baseball then. AN the ingredients
We're present-youth, strength, aihpi,
| ton, desire to go higher up. all mixed
iln proper proportion. Winning con-
coction anywhere, at any time.
Looks like that's what the fans
want In 1909 the Virginia League
! showed one of the prettiest races ever
| witnessed in any league: Not pc,
tween any. two clubs. but between az
| of the clubs Seems to me 1t is mucn
| better to have good cheap basehali
| than bad high-priced baseball. AND
| If the men who hold the FRANCHISES
| live UP to their agreements. keel
| within the salary limit, pick up 10,
| NJ Youngsters looking for chance &c
make a reputation, therell be some
uld fashioned, sure-enough, befo' de
/ wah baseball.
Richmond and probably Norfolk
/ might support and certainly deserve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Just little early in the football
season to make any real estimates OF
value. Notice, too, that the big ones
are a little reticent about claiming
everything in sight. Great shame the
way the small colleges are putting 1t
over the heavier teams. Looks as II
the rules committee was right.
Brave man is Eugene Ely. flying all
the way from Chicago to New York
Must be mighty lonesome, unless he
establishes communication with Mars.
Hans Pfall reached the moon, If you'll
remember. and didn't get S25,O00--
Ely's reward, il he succeeds. Every
body else dropped out of the race,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...g p Totals ...ss 10 . y =
Score by innings r.
Philadelphia ..,..,,...............O0 o 0OV-b
New York. 90 0 90 1t-l
tGame, called account OF darkness.) II
Summary: Runs-Titus, Knabe, Betes'
base hits-Bates. chalmers Three base hit
Walsh. Sacrifice h!ts-Grant, Chalmers.
Sacrifice fly--Wilson. Stolen base-Be ck .,r
Left on Observation-Disclosures, g.; New OTIS,
York 9, Double play-Knabe. to Branshelo
Struck out--By Hendricks, 2: by Chalmer rs;
s. First base on balls--Of Hendricks. y; Oh
Chalmers s. Passed ball--McDonough. Time
of game, leo Umpires, Johnstone ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Five hundred thousand dollars COM
ing East to be bet on Cubs at even
money, in sums of not less than $500
That shows how close some wise ones
think it is. My money on the Cubs,
though It's no cinch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Some local sports are sad to-day.
Sent special delivery letters for tick
cts to the worlds series and got the
letters back. unopened. You can't
and kilograms started out just "a soon
as the letters We're returned. Looks
as If about $50 people will journey up
to Philadelphia for the games there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Savannah gets the big auto meet.
Papers have all been signed and the
date will soon be announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

About time Ad. Wolgast was saying
something to Nelson. The Dane really
wants to fight, and the showing he
made entities him to a return bout
Nelson has shown that he can come
back, for witness his defeat of the
now dead Cans. In Kansas City Nell
son made Dale. mighty fast boy,
Nelson, he takes care of himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Richmond College put one over on
Macon Monday. Great i'm
provement in that college bunch. and
Long deserves credit. No stopping
when he's around. Said all along
sarY. -.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Looks as if New Orleans will get
back in the lighting game. Reports
from the Crescent City are to the eff
feet that arrangements are being
battle between Bill Lang. of Austria
liza. and al. Kaufman, from the coast.
Wouldn't be much fight, but would be
glad news to the fight fans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

When Mordecai Brown and Bender
test strength, as they u:1dCubtedly
for the sparks. Both are anxious to
get together and will exert them
selves to the utmost to win. II Brown.
is right he is mighty hard man to
beat. So is BENDER. go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

The passing of Camnitz from the
Pittsburg club removes another of the
old-timers. He was great in his day.
and it is safe to say that Barney Drey !
fuss will take care of him wherever
he is. That's the Dreyfuss way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

News item to the effect that Amos
Rusie, sometime speed wonder on the
New York team. where for sixteen
years he held the spotlight. is now a
bottle LAYER at Olney III. This is not
A,nos's first experience In laying pot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Some interesting football facts viii
develop in~a few days, just as soon as
the teams round out into midseas 2,
ginia Y Is j.. v. M. I. and ashingtons
and Lee look like the Virginia DIG
four Pity all of them can't meet