davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
BOWLING LEAGUE
TO R E0RGAN.|zE
Meeting Tonight for Purpose
of Readjusting Teams in Order
to Make Race Closer.

When the meeting OF tho Richmond
Bowling Association IL held tonight
at the Newport Bowling Alleys some
radical changes will be made In the
personnel OF the teams. II has been
found IN the games played thus far
that several or the teams Outclass the
other contestants. This was tha one
thing which the promoters of tho
league sought to guard against at the
beginning Unfortunately sufficient
safeguards were not provided, ana so
through substitutions two of the teams
began to distance the others.
All of the questions OF in,eres. to
the members of the organization Wilt
be discussed at the meeting Tonight
The men arc perfectly willing to do
anything to keep the league In exist
ence. There are few differences which
cannot be aniicably settled The prizes
are far too valuable to allow any on4
team to secure all of the best bowlars
and thereby have n walkoper
After the meeting new list OF the
men composing the various teams will
be printed. 1t will be found that
some OF the strongest players viii
be let go, and sosae new men subsu
tuted. After this has been done the
objects of the association VIII be
reached. 1t is desired to keep up the
friendly rivalry, but this cannot be
done II there Is such a wide difference
between the teams
The league will continue In exist
ence. OF this there Is not the slight
est doubt. 1t is simply question of
reimbursement which confronts the or
ganization and this will be effected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
.DANV|LLE SLATED
FOR GRAND { KIT.
Despite Protests of Franchise
Owners, Tobacconists Will Be
Snapped for Portsmouth.

Here's a fairly interesting story
which viii do well TO augment Joe
Miiler's joke book during the nut
cracking and toe-toasting season.
Everybody knows that Danville VIII
rot he in the Virginia League next
season. That is, everybody knows IL
excep; the owners OF The panville
franchise, and they state posltie ely
that the Danyilie franchise Is not Tor
sails Bat the owners OK the Danville
franchise are not 10 be considered,
The faet that Danrlile has always met
t,hi!gatioas and hss stuck through the
season. win or lose. means iittle The
eist 81 the matter Is taft panNil!e
;aust 7e sacrificed hccause certain
financial interests think that the count
up viii slew more money IN the treas
KY wtth IRE tobacco city ont OF the
II matters li;tle that when the
league was .oruiod paaville was very
iisa-tily welcomed, Nor SECS il matter
rnat uzav4lls las been . drawing card
IN every other city % The league. o:
course, the fast that Daavil!a always
came to the front when there were
any deficits 70 make good adds nothing
70 The good score whic1 lsanvtlle ha
Asp; II the virginia League. The only
.1inS 10 coan, is that the eSigencies
81 ne occasion demand that lot Of
good sports - ;arown down. Now this
Is one cs tae THINGS the public does
know.
guf the public does not know any
thing 81 me politics which has been
player IN connection With Nos.cl. and /
Portsmouth. The pubic Viii know
IBIS II good time. whsR ever the /
czr3s nave been properly arranged and |
the desk stacked ;hsa t:3e pubic viii
be allowed TO SIT in Ii viii bs per-
fecily useless 70 draw cards, and
there viii oa attie need 20 do any
shufiinS II viii be all hxet then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
w. c. IT. u. CONVENTION TO
HOLD SESSION TODAY

About sixty delegates are expected
to be present this morning at 10
O'Clock when the quarterly convention
OF the Henrico and Hanover Women's
Christian Temperance Union opens at
the Broad street Methodist Church.
Mrs HI NJ. Hoge, OF Loudoun county.
preslt-gnt of the Virginia organization.
will be the principal speaker. Devo-
tionai exercises will be conducted by
Rev. u. r. Merritt, pastor of the High
land Park Methodist Church. Reports
of the work accomplished at the ma
,ional convention held recently at Bal
timore will be made.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
attended a reception at the home OF
Mrs. ~. T. Battles. 3l5 North twenty
third Street, given in honor OF MIS-.
Hoge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
.BL 00DH0UNDS SCARED
BY SMALL HERD OF HOGS
Dogs Quit Trail of Negro Thief When
They Hear Vicious Grunts.
Mack Neal Dies
TSpecial TO INC ,rimes-Disnnt Z

Especial TO THE Times-Dispntch.]
# suffolk, Va, November 30.--Word
from Isle of Wight county To-Day says
that a bloodhound ntan-chase there
was brought to an abrupt end by a
small herd of hogs, whose vicious
igrunts and hostile attitude frightened
the hounds and made them uuitathc
trail. The dogs We're hired by Noah
Howell to run down James Johnson,
a negro, whom he had seen robbng his
home. He was afraid to interfere, be-
cause johnson had already stolen his
gun. The other loot included three
gallons OF wh!skey. So, a gold watch,
and clothing worth $50, Howell had
to pay $a5 before the dogs We're UNI
leashed, and now thinks he didn't get
a run Tor his money. Johnson made
his getaway.
Mack Neal. the negro murderer who
ran amnck, killed Anna Nson. and
wounded four8other persons on n ram
page at Waverly. and who was shot in
the back by agpursuing posse. after he
had been betrayed by another negro
late last night, died at . o'clock this
afternoon near the scene ofshls crime,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
SCHEDULE is ARRANGED
FOR BASKETBALLQ UINT
Sixteen Games Will Be Tlayed by University
Team, Beginning With Jefferson School at
Home and Ending With SWarthmore

good idea Of what can be looked for
ward TO in this branch of winter
sports:
At Home.
December Jefferson School.
January university of Pennsyl-
vania
January ll-Woodberry Forest.
January 14-Hampden-S Sidney.
January 2i-Randolph-M Macon.
January 25-Emory and Henry.
January 30--Washington and Lee.
February 4-Georgetown.
Abroad.
February ashington and Lee.
at Lexington.
February 11-vtrginia Military In
stitute. at Lexington.
February 17-Georgetown, at Wash
ington,
February 1s-Navy, at Annapolis.
February 2c-Maryiand Agricultural
College or Mt st. Mary's.
February 21-Delaware College. at
Newark.
February 22-Pennsylvania Military
College, at Chester, Pa.
February 2s-swarthmore (proba-
bly), at swarthmore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
MASTER row Is WINNER.
Captures FRS; Money in -hll-AEe Stake
Continental Field Trials.

Waynesboro, Ga, November so
Master Tom, owned By II. r. Edwards
and handled by G. T Doziev. was WIN
ns- OF The first money IN the An-Age
stake OF the Continental Field Club
trials to-day His purse was $3.50,
Paul Terdayne owned By Frank Reilly.
of Philadelphia. won second money,
sI75 Merlines Kings Roda, owned by
Fred Booker, Nashville. Tenn, won
third money. 500. Fourth money, SIS,
Frank Ayant, of Nashville, Tenn.
The Derby Stake viii be taken up
tomorrow with twelve starters. Sew
enteen covey finds were made to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
rsnscial 70 MIC Times-pispateh.l

Charlottesville, Va. November 90
Dr. William A. Lambeth, director OF
athletics at the University OF Virginia
ana member OF the football rules COM
mittee. looks for trouble at the next
conference of football experts. 1t APP
pears now. he said. that the public
Will exert its influence to allow the
runner 10 receive the assistance of at
least one man. This move should be
promptly checked, he said, as Ii VIII
Introduce again the danger of mass
mays II is his opinion that the rules
committee will not take a backward
step and that the present rule prohib-
itiug the giving of assistance TO the
runner viii not be modified
The new rules have unquestioaably
reduced the dangers OF the game, says
DR.. Lambeth, because they have reduSed
the power Of both attack and defense.
In fact, they have so equalized the de-
tense and onense that teams nearly
matched cannot score except By field
goal. The committee should go fur
Their however, and remove the five
yard restrictions from the forward
pass and the twenty-yard restriction
from the onside kick. Both of these
rules would tend 10 open the game and
give an added interest 10 the specta-
tors BY taking away the two restric-
lions above named the team that is a
shade better can score.
Review of Season.
In reviewing the past season az Vir-
ginia DR.. Lambeth had the following
TO say:
The football season Just closed was
entered upon with very grave appre-
hension- Many of last years team
were missing, the first game being
played with only one varsity man in
the lineup, Captain Geyer. The
regulars who returned to col
lege were under duress of par
entail objection, and those who played
were constantly oppressed by parental
fears Conditions were far from ia
vorable, but as the season progressed
Virginia improved rapidly In skilfuli
that the team was never 10 be one of
defense. So when the
Georgetown game approached it was
clear that defeat awaited at the hands
Of that powerful veteran eleven.
@The Carolina game was a revela-
ton Carolina was determined to win
this contest and played herceiy and
The Virginia line had been
greatly strengthened from the fact
hat it was simply drummed into the
men that since the team had no power
IF offenge, 1t was UP to the line to save
he day. Captain Geyer had almost en-
-irely recovered from his illness. and
Cecil, who entered the Georgetown
game without engaging in scrirn-
mage, had had time 70 get into coHdi-
ion. Virginia realized that with her
!gt backaeld she could not develop an
,fense with power. and must rely,
therefore, upon winning the game on
he speed of their light line men, who
we're coached, even with the danger Of
Being offside, TO smash into Carolina's
formations before they were even
started. The Virginia forwards fol-
owed instructions. and were on the
carolinians like a bunch Of hornets,
spelling tho plays before they were
started. The Tarheels never worked
an end run or mass
5lay. The best they could do was 10
get an individual through the line on
/. fake play. There he WAS checked
~ the secondary line of defense. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
HUNT Gil UBR|DERS
ON REGULAR RUN

Especial to The Times,Dispatch.
Orange, Va. November 30.--The re-
gular run of the Tomahawk Hunt Club
was participated in by a small number
of riders this afternoon. starting at
Berkeley's Trestle. The drag was laid
through the farms of Frank Kinzer. r.
d. Brewing, J. S. Andrews. E. 3.
Grymes and n. 0. Lyme, making a
course of four and half miles. Those
riding We're Wallace Sanford. NJ f. H.,
on Tomahawk; ]. s.. Andrews. on
Arient; Marley w. Carter, on Raleigh;
T. x. G. Johnson, on Rex August
Wambersie, on Firefly; Edmund Hal
sey, on Gladiator.
All finished up Well, without any
falls to mar the evenings sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

organization, which invites and rallies
around her sons who have always
fought for her glory. These men dis
covered that victory over Carolina
could only come with persistent ana
daredevil defense. 1t is no reflection
upon our worthy friends from Carolina
that the Orange and Blue defeated
them. for the local players fought like
demons and with spirit that was
bound to bring victory"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
ATTELL WINS POOR ,1ATcn.
Easily outclns.c. Pal Moore from sta,

Easily Outclnsscs Pal Moore from start
to Finish In Ten-Round Bnut.
New York, November 30.--Abe Atteil,
of California. easily defeated Pal
Moore, Of Philadelphia, in a ten-round
bout at the Fairmont Athletic Club to-
night.
IT was a poor match Moore was
outclassed from start to finish by the
featherWeight champion. and at the
trickle of blood from the nose. while
Moore's face was terribly bruised, and
both his eyes were closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
FEMALE SUFFRAGE
WORKS |NDE:XED
DR.. McIlwaine Gathers Material
for Untold Curtain
Lectures.

Public interest in the woman's SUI
frage proposition has reached such a
point as 10 impel state Librarian H.
X. McllWaine 10 compile a reference
list of publications on the subject for
the convenience of inquirers. II is his
custom in cases of general demand,
to indicate the possibilities OF the State
Library on the subject.
Books, pamphlets. periodicals pub
lished in the interest of the movement
or against II, and magazine articles on
the subject, are now catalogued and
desires some good stiff arguments for
elaboration over the home hrcside may
get 1t here, looking out fol-. rare OPP
rortnnities of being permitted to en-
pound them On the other hand. the
other side of the question may be ex-
tensively handled by any woman who
desires to show her husband he doesn't
know anything about IT,
DR.. oIcIlwaine's list follows:
Periodicals
Discussions OF Equal Suffrage for
Women. Annals of American Academy.
vol. 80. sup. PIP. 60.
Facts About Suffrage and Auti-Suf-
frage; Forum, vo. 40. PIP. ie5-50t.
Social 1dealism and Suffrage for
Women, chautaueuan, 70. IS, PIP. 1866
Woman Suffrage; Review and a
Conclusion. HILBERT Journal vol, s. PIP
Woman Suffrage Movement. cl,au-
WHITMAN gin ~ ,spp pp 10 10 conyen,,o,
J,nni,irar q. ~ 30 Con Not 'H,io'i
Woman Movement in New Zealand,
Whero the N-ar,an ~ VIZ ~ a.,
.lana1 o,. .ile o ON, so1e ,HeW lea-
Wnn,an,s w.. ~ ~; !,
t,narinan ,,nt S-s.W .I "a ~ Sorth
WbeIn tbe 49, w, pP' w. ,t,,,,,.,,
National f:eoaranbtnai sIa,.Ii,,a ~ ~, {
- or geoS fa'flseai magazine, vol,
I, Woman on 10 ' Suffrage in onera,,on INA
w, 10, PIP. ,Vne-.v.
addsn, ahI !t, ,srAnIrmative.
yota'' Ho,osa 90 ny women shonld
prar ~ ~ 80 ..,,,
=. DI 1,' ~ Il. W oman Suffrage:
H RI 5res ea foslt'oh ana us FUTURE
fiqiiSs ~.
x,, iieaI ms beiofe select committee on
oman ~ suffra rags OF the United states.
II p ,TGa = - . .tSos.
. Ie.ieM' oman ana the Common
suffrage, Hq12ss Pas.
man suffrage Association to the Con-
stltnilonai convention, ly02. Hq1 23S CT.
pi1 nfann Of Issas and ans Ballot
Inherent Right North American, vol.
w PIP aoI,2o
Logical Basis of Woman Suffrage.
annals Of American Academy. vol IS.
sup; Phi, PIP. ~.
NM Wa 5s5. 81 the People Forum vol. 4s.
lean, vol, 1871. PIP. 527-s6
Reform. Annals Of American Academy,
VOL; 50, sup. PIP. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
OPEN COLE TOURNAMENT
TO DE PLAYED IN ATLANTA

Atlanta Ga. November 3o:--An-
nouncement was made here to-day of
the open golf tournament for the
championship OF the South, to be
played on the links of the Atlanta
Athletic Club. at East Lake. December
s, Q and 10. Among the weil-khown
players expected to attend are Freddie
Mcleod. Ellis Knowles. Bob Darlington.
James and Stewart Maiden and Fred
Hutchinson Cash prizes and plate
will be hung I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Chalmers Cars

are bought by men who know
automobiles; by engineers
with vast mechanical knowl-
edge; by men of wealth who
can afford the highest priced
cars. These men prefer the
Chalmers; combining quail
~ and service at a reason
able price.
Among the prominent men who
own and drive Chalmers cars are:
L. Fl. PERLMAN, President
Wclcli Motor Car Company; TO-
sEPH BOYER, President Bur
roughs Adding Machine Company:
JOSEPH TRACY, famous auto.
mobile engineer and racer: PER-
CY ROCKEFELLER, the 6nan.
cier; ARTHUR BRISBANE, the
editor; DR.. LEE DeFOREST, of
Wireless Telegraphy fame; JOHN
B. HERRESHoFF, famous yacht
builder; 10 I'll
1''h-' a--a.-.2,T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Council Committees.

Five Council committees arc sched-
uled TO meet at the City Hall Tonight
al o'clock They are the Committees
on Printing and Claims. Ordinance.
Charter and Reform. Light. Grounds
and Buildings. and street Cleaning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Shafts From Sport land
BY G.. MALBERT

News item: The Yankees Will come here
for spring training" FOR further partt-
cuIars read The T!mes-Dspatch of two
months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Gordon MotorCo., inc:
Cars of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

and cowboy hat with red band
around It, II Is thought that she Is
still in Richmond. Captain Mcmahon
has ordered general search to be
made for her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Breaks. worlds Record.

New York, November s0,--Alfred De
gro broke his own worlds record here
.o-hlght Of 70 balls for continuous
run a pool In winning the worlds
championship from Jerome Keogh. He
tan llye straight frames and a part of
.ne sixth fora total tally OF 81 success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Chesapeake and Ohio.

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. challenges
any team of the Central Y NJ. C A. for
series of match games. to take place
on either alleys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

was raised by that organization to influence
legislation. He says that the club is being
prosecuted by the investigators. All of
which may be true. The only thing neces-
sary now is to convince the Investigators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

The American team was victorious in the
international Marathon held at Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night. Homer. and
Queal. composing the American team. did
the twenty-six miles and as5 yards in
2:oe 1s is. The French team was second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Girl DiAnnncnrs.

Street, was reported BY her mother
Yesterday to nave heen missing since
November rs. She is fifteen wears old,
and has light hair and blue eyes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

Another news item: .srhe public is fully
aware o. everything going on In the baseball
word go FAR as the Virginia League is con-
cerned." WHAT'S going TO happen to Dam
Vile. and why? VIII there be team in
Norfolk. and by whom Will 1T be controlled?
Where VIII Portsmouth, be with the 5000
subscribed for franchise In Truckervllle?
WHO VIII manage Richmond2 Ask the pub
He. The public knows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
Eree Musical show.

The philathea Society OF the Highland
PARK Methodist Church VIII bivc q free
musical Entertainment tomorrow night ID
tho lecture room OF tho church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

It looks as If Mrs. Bertha May King Will
win the woman's pool championship from
Martha Clearwater. Tho score at this writ
Ing is 100 TO 60 in favor of tho older woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
.ALL-sTARs WIN.
w. IL. Edney Rolls High Score in Rail-
4

rOhu Y. VI. Z. a, GNme.
The Railroad young Mems Christian
Association was the centre of attnc-
ton last night, when one of the best
bowling games of the se.son was pull
ed off between the Chesapeake aud
Ohio Clerks aId the ,All-Stars. The All
Stars won oil three games. but is was
interesting all the way through. w.
II. Edney rolled the highest individual
score. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

iRe meetlngso OF tho National League next
month VII uot be held In the Waldorf-As.
'oSa az m previous yenrs. This Is con-
t8ssion to the little fellows who arc Just q
Fitie awed at the big structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

r Sauiaaro suffering with insomnia just
reno al Of the baseball stuff which Will
e printed this winter. Better than any OF
fHe medicine the doctor viii prescribe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

w. r. Spracklng has been elected captain
OF the Brown University football team for
next year. In addition Sprackling is the
majority choice for quarterback on the ALL
American football eleven. He is a great
player and deserves his honors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

sailor Burke and Frank Mantel will mix
IL at the National Sporting Club. New York,
on Friday night. 1t should be a good match
Both boys know the game. and while the
sailor seems to have a little the best of 1t
mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

Grahaue-H Waite must defend suit
orough; by -the Wfishts. The American in
Fehtors claim that the Engi!shman is using
an air cEaft which intrinses on their patent.
u lookg as Il the Wrights are destined to
become the Grahame Bell of aviation
Angus; Belmont. chairman OF the Jockey
Club. Is OUT in q atatetnent that no money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
DR.. LAMBETH TELLS
WHY VIRGINIA WON
Director of Athletics at University Discusses
Effects of New Rules on Football and Brief
" Reviews Season Just Closed
Cause of Nictnrx

style of virginia's play was entirely
different from that in the Georgetown
contest.
Cause of Victory.
Virginia owes her victory to two
things" said DR.. Lambeth, in conclu-
sion. Firstly. to that boundless en-
thusiasm and answering determine
ton possessed by every Virginia player
and supporter, and, secondly, to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

Willie Hoppe. who used to be the boy
wonder at billiards, but who han since grown
up broke all worlds records for high run
at ISL In his game with Mayer, making a
score of l5j points,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

the Impression seems to have gone forth
maj am AGAINST wrestling. It's all wrong.
am for wrestling. Neither is 1t held that
~ Wfestlers are cruoks. George Herbert. so
3hr as know liz as square as a die and
YIN In all PROBABILITY. give the public fair
snow tut the point vas made that wrest-
lns has,been given black eye here, and
not without cause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01

Playing the ponies is favorite game
down South these days. Jacksonville is
furnishing most of the sport. with Tampa
close second. Jaurez is a@lttle too far
west 10 be of interest in this section of the
eouRtry Form followers are making money
nv ne faNoftcs arc making n killing right
along.