davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
TOCAI, DEALERS OPPOSED
TO AUTO SHOW PROJECT

here in time. Some Of the agencies
have already booked orders for cars
that can't be delivered until next
fall. and 1t stands to reason that the
more owners there are. the more in
sterest the show will create. we are
all interested now In bringing the
Munsey tour through this city. ana II
this can be arranged, II Will undoubt-
eddy be the means OF creating great
interest in aMtomobiling, and then
tho demand Tor a show will be such
that we can't afford to let the mat
tor be delayed longer than is abso-
lutely necessary.
Tho idea OF majority OF the deal
ers is TO give the show as a benefit for
the Automobile Club OF Richmond, and
BIZ this Is done. with view of rails
ms funds for building a clubhouse.
there is no doubt of Its success. In
nearly all of the larger Southern cities
automobile shows have been held. and
have served to attract the attention
Of Northern manufacturers, who have
aft erwards interested themselves In
road building In the State where the
enterprise has been successful.
Members OF the Richmond Automo,
bile Club have often expressed a de-
sire to assist in anything that will
aid In the making of good roads. and
Its recent action In taking upy tho
matter OF completing the Petersburr
pike Is the best idence that it is
wide awake To the needs Of Yirginia
in the matter Of highways,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

out-of-town interests ondeavored last
week to arrange an automobile show
fof Richmond l.. April, but 1t Is said
the idea Vas abandoned because many
of tho local dealers, including repre-
.sentatives of tho Foster Motor Cons
any and the Gordon Motor Company,
did not feel that such an enterprise
would he successful unless the benefit
would be for some local organiza-
.tion.g5 Agai n, 1t is said that many
of tho Richmond dealers, at the pres
ems time, arc carrying short stocks,
owing to the Increased demand for
every class OF automobile, and 1t Is
beloved If the show As postponed
until next fall. or next spring, a much
moro creditable display can be made.
Those Interested In having the show
IN April met at the Jefferson Hotel
and formulated plans and secured
promises of financial assistance, which
are good slPns that at the proper time
Richmond will welcome q show OF this
character. One of the local dealers
said yesterday: I'VE don't care to have
a second rate show in Richmond, be-
cause this wouldn't do the Industry
any good. When we are ready, we
should allow ourselves ample time
to interest all the manufacturers.a = 9
then we can go into some scheme WIN
a discrimination to have DIE d ls-
play ss
'My opposition to holding a show
In April is based chiefly on the be-
lief that We could not get enough cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
.CARTMEL ARRIVES
AT CHA Ell HILL
Worlds Champion Furlong Run
ncr to Coach Track
Team.
f ooTBALL is UNSETTLED
Game With Virginia Will Be
Played in Richmond
Thanksgiving.
F o oTBALL is UNSETTLED
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l


Chapel Hill. y. c.. February g.
Nat. j. cartn1el champion furlong
runner of the world, arrived in Chapel
iii tonight, and as coach OF the
University track team. he will make
call for track candidates Monday.
cartmei won tile worlds furlons
championship several weeks ago In
England by defeating Postle in the
marvellous time of twenty-five sec
onds This broke the worlds record
by one-half second.
Captain .. NJ Williams and Manager
II. G. stockton have made steady pre-
paration for Cnrtmel's arrival.
Captain Williams has given the can
ddates rigorous training in cross
country running.
Football Matters Unsettled.
Football coach and football sched-
ule for next year are matters about
which very little can be ascertained.
a motion is pending before the State
Legislature OF Virginia which proposes
TO make match game of football in
that State misdemeanor. No one
knows what will be the final outcome
of the session of the intercollegiate
rules committee on March %. Every
thing is unsettled; nothing is really
known
The finance committee of the Uni
yersitv Athletic Association, of which
Professor e. X. Graham is chairman,
has the Job OF selecting a coach for
next year. They want Arthur p.
Brides. who gave such general salts
faction last fall, but until something
definite can be found out about what
games will be played they will not
sign the $1,000 contract which is
necessary to make sure of Coach
Brides. Coach Brides is still at Raj
eigh in the Medical School and he
has promised, before making any other
arrangements for next season to give
the committee ample notification.
Thanksgiving Game In Richmond.
Manager C. L. Williams, of Caro-
lina's team, is working upon his sched-
ule. He states that it VIII be very
similar to last years Although 1t is
not nearly finished he makes known
the following facts: There will be no
game with Tennessee, but an equally
Important game will take its place.
a date Is being held open for George
town. pending the action Of the rules
| committee in March. The Virginia
game has been practically arranged
! TO take place in Richmond on Thanks
| giving Day. Manager Williams has
one or two interesting prospective
| changes in his schedule about which
as yet he will make no definite state
| ment 1t is generally believed that
football will certainly be played next
| fall. but in very materially changed
| fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ST. JOHN'S DEFEATS.
VNASH|NCT0 & LEE
Most Exciting Basketball Game
Ever Seen in An
ilapolis.
-------- --------
FINAL SCORE is 20 TO y
Local Team by Brilliant Final
Squirt Captures
Game.
FINAL SCORE is 20 TO

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Annapolis, Md, February 26.--By the
narrow margin of one point, st. Johns
basketball team tonight defeated the
five from Washington and Lee univer-
sity In the final game of the Annapolis
season. The score was 4 to 10 against
them in the first period, but by q
rally in the second half the locals
captured the contest by 20 to -
The contest, particularly in the final
minutes. was undoubtedly the most ex-
citing that has ever been played a,
Annapolis. Shortly after the second
half opened st. Johns began to do
the game, netted one basket for ST.
Johns. and Wilson followed this up
by a quick contribution OF two. these
six points tying the score.
lhe men played each other to a
standstll for ten minutes of intense
action that kept the spectators howl
ing, and then two fouls gave Boyd
his chance to snatch lead of two
points for Virginia on a neatly passed
goal.
BoNd's foul. from which Grove
passed neat basket, and then the
field goal by the same man. gave the
keep, although the score seesawed
and was close up to the very last min-
ute of play.
The team lined up as follows
w. Il l.. Position. st. Johns.
Hannis .......... r. r.. Johnson, WEIGH
Burke ..,........L. F.. Grove (Capt.)
BOYD (CapD ....... C.......... Hauver
Craig ...-..-.... R. CT. ....... Fl. Ruhl
Glasgow l.. G.. Wilson, w. Ruhl
Goals-Hauver, /: Boyd. .: Glasgow.
i: WEIGH, /; Hannis. .: Burke, .: Will
son. 2. Grove, A.
Goals from fouls--Boyd, 5; Grove. 4.
Goals from foul missed-Grove. i:
Boyd. l.
Fouls-crais. . Boyd. .; Ruhl 4;
WEIGH, l; Grove. I.
Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
Referee-Mr. Sturdy. of Annapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ASSUMED NAME HELPS NONE

Player Cannot BE Excused from, His Legal
Obligations.
Cincinnati O., February ss.-Playing un1
der an assumed name is not a legal avoid
anco OF the rules or organized BASEBALL I'll 4
Is the substance of a decision handed do,Yrl
by the National Baseball Commission In thd
case OF Player Kerney whose Application
for reinstatement to the eligible list had
been hled He was sold by Toledo to Evans
VILE, hut never reported for play, The com
mission in It's finding says.
1.-THE fact that p 0, Kerney used all ash
sumed pamc cannot DO used as management
for his rnilure 10 report To the EyansyIll]
club. The commission. therefore. refuses HI
request for u reversal OF the finding bsFeto1
TORS made, The commission also rerons1
hility4 against the player has expired .he ID
given notice 70 show Gauss VIII pen~it1
should moi be inflicted against him. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
VIRGINIA VALLEY LEAGUE.
Six-Club Organization to he in Operation
This Season.

Charleston. ". Va. February os.-That the
Virginia Valley League will be launched in
the baseball world was assured when the
town of Montgomery put up a forfeit and
got the franchise heretofore offered Mari
eta. o. For the past month President John
a. spinney. of the proposed league. has been
working hard on the proposition, and is
now we'll satisfied that meeting TO pro-
pare schedule for the season will be held
within tho next ten days. The league will
start with six clubs, and before the season
opens there may be eight in It.
The present lineup OF clubs is Charles
ton Huntington, Montgomery and ParRers-
burg ". Va. hland-Catletisburs. KY,
and Irontou. o. Later. If the Ohio State
League does not hold on to Portsmouth.
that town and perhaps Newport, n.y.. VIII
be taken in.
Already stock companies are being formed
In the six towns and players ara "e'ns
sought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
TRAVIS IN FINE FORM.
Makes Best Amateur lsccord OF Season
Mt PInCllnrNi. -

Especial to The Times-D lspatch,l
Pinehurst N. c., February 26.---NNal-
golf here. is playing In fine form.
rounding out a seventy-three card in
a best ball match With Henry C.
Fownes and Charles B. Fownes. of
Pittsburg. which he ,won three up and
two to play. The score;
Outs, A. 4, 6. 5, 9, 6. 8. 3--37.
Int, Q, 3. 4. 4. 4. 3. s. $50.
This is the amateur record for the
new course this season. Mr.. Travis, S
hest previous card being seventy-one.
made last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
THREE TIE FOR FIRST PLACE.
Close Race In intercollegiate Indoor
Rifle Shooting League.

Rifle Shooting League.
Washington, D. c.. February 20
Three teams, Columbia University. of
New York. Washington state College.
of Pullman, Washington State. and
the University Of Iowa. are tied for
first place III the intercollegiate Indoor
Rifle Shooting League as result of
this weeks matches. Each team has
won six and lost one match.
The University of Iowa has made
the strongest showing thus far. how
ever, its average for the matches shot
TO date being 1.TS6. Washington
state college, which Won this Week
from the Louisiana State University,
has an average of 1.ISS. Columbia, by
defeating the United States College of
Veterinary Surgeons, brought ita
average up to 1,7I3 The University OF
Iowa defeated Cornell University this
week; George Washington won from
tho University of Nevada, and the
University of Idaho defeated Delaware
College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ARMY WINS ny n1c SCORE.
Franklin and Marshall Completely Out
clnssed in basketball.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
West Point. n. y. February 26.-In
a one-sided and uninteresting game.
the Cadets showed under Franklin and
Marshall basketball players by a score
of 40 to 8. The soldiers from the start
bombarded the visitors goal, and had
Is points before Warner scored the
first point from the foul line. 1t was
near the end of the first half before
Lembach shot Franklin and Marshalrs
only field goal of the half, which ended:
Army. %; Franklin and Marshall, g.
In the last half the soldiers gave the
visitors fcw chances to shoot, and
Shrub made their only goal Of the
period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
.Lefty, Ru-sen slrncd.

Baltimore, Md. February 26--.Lef1
ty" Russell who was with Hagerstown
Md. last year. and who played In tlrd
Virginia State League during the lat
ter part of the season. has signed will
the Baltimore Eastern League Club
for tho coming season. Russell has
been playing outlaw ball. and but re
Gently secured reinstatement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
DR.. AMEs's LECTURE
Will Address Visiting Nurses Association
Jefferson AuditOrilm.

Jefferson Auditorium.
pr Joseph f. Amos. Of Johns Hopkins,
baltimore, Will address tho Inatructive Vis-
fling Nurses Association and their friends
In the auditorium of tho jefferson Hotel on
Dr Ames will tell of the remarkable sue
cess attending work under his direction in
Baltimore, and as he is q famous lecturer
as we'll as worker his coming to this com
,runity Is looked forward 10 with no littie
irtcrest The public lis cordially invited to
share in the pleasure and profit of the even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
BI| LEAGUE MINES
NEARLY ALL PICKED
Witaseball Season Not Far Away, Trains for
thputh Are Crowded With Managers and
len En- Route to Practice Grounds.
MaBg Lcagucrs to Be With Different
Clubs Than Where They Finished in 1909

prcscnt Club.
Cleveland American.
philadelphia American.
New York American.
st. Louis American.
st. Louis American.
.Sc, York American.
Washington Amcrican.
st. Louis a american.
..st. Louis National.
..St. Louis National.
..St. Louis Nntionnl.
st. Louie National.
New York National.
Cincinnati National.
Cincinnati National.
.CincinnnN National.
Philadelphia National.
Philadelphia National.
Chicago National.
boston National.
brooklyn National.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
'COACHBOCOCkMAY
RESIGN FROMv. ?.
Virginia Tech" Publishes Rutnor
Concerning His Trouble With
Blacksburg Authorities.

The Virginia Tech. for February i6,
publishes the following statement con
cerning the recent trouble between
Coach Bocock and the Biacksburg au-
thorities. which, as the rtmor states
H. may result in mis- leaving from that
institution:
II seems most likely that Coach
Bocock Viii resign his position here
as director of athletics. owing to-rres-
sure which is being brought 10 bear
regarding the recent unpleasant affair
with the Blacksburg officials Coacn
Bocock, in an interview with Dr. Bar
ringer was given TO understand that
many persons here were not favor
ably impressed with his actions in the
affair, and that he might be compelled
10 resign, lest he snouid cast an eyiI
influence over some OF the young and
tender members of the squad. Coach
Bocock vii! not give definite partic-
ulars as TO his course. however, he
is greatly agitated over the affair,
which has assumed such proportions
| ana which is liable TO seriously harm
his future career as lawyer. Should
he resign his position here. athletics,
which up to this time have presented
| a most successful appearance. would
! most assuredly go To smash. Basket
ball prospects are booming. which. by
{, the way, reminds us of very nice
offer sc understand has been made
Mr. Bocock. by Washington and Lee
TO coach their baseball team for this
season. altogether, the action OF the
Blacksburs otiicilis viii cause some
smash among our athletics should
Coach Bocock tender his resignation.
The wa! Mr.. Bocock became in
VOWED with the officials was as fol-
lows: Desiring To show his apprecia-
tion to the men of the squad he de-
cided TO give them Dutch supper.
Sandwiches. Frapffurters. pickles.
ginger ale and beer we're ordered. and
the invitations made for what promised
to be a most quiet and delightful at
fair. But IT seems that MIR. Bococll
had, in his ignorance of Blacksburg's
social strata, selected a house wherein
to give his party which was tenanted
by an old negro woman who had IN
Cured fne anger of the minions of the
law, wherefore, during the course Of
the evening, when some twenty men.
none of whom We're intoxicated, were
gathered together, enjoying a feast,
the town sergeant broke In the door
and arrested the old negress. Later
q warrant was served on MIR. Bocock
he was fined SO by Firth. Mr.. Bococls
appealed the case and Frith's decision
!, set aside, but under another law, Judge
Moffit sustained the fine. Thus. for
an act of simple hospitality, such as
many men extend habitually and most
| men on festive occasions to their
guests. was Coach Bocock, who had no
| Intentions whatever to break the law,
! found guilty Of n most heinous crime
| X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
MINORS WILL GET, OVER
TWENTY BIG LEAGUE

TWENTY BIG LEAGUERS
Tho list of well known big eaguers who
have already passed into the minor leagues
since the end OF the season of 1909 Is rather
small. but the spring try-outs may swell
the number. At present those who Will find
their meal tickets outside OF tho major
circuits this year are Coffcy, OF tho Boston
Nationals: Clement. Marshall and Aper-
man, of BROOKLYN; Roth and Dubuc of Gin
aclnnati. Starr. of the Phiilies; lsbcil and
Ficne of tho White SoN; Rossman. of the
potroits; Brown, Hinchman. Sitton and
possibly Rhoadcs of tho Maps: Nickers and
Ganley, of tho Athletics; Blair. OF the New
York Americans; Joe De,chanty, or the CAR
dinals: Ferris and Williams. of the Browns.
and Donohue. OF the Washinstons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

s355 tls (lOQafCf) ~
May tcapt.) right forward Martin
IT. Jones .... centre Schlosser
Kearns. y. !. left guard. II. Caulli1ower
Cecil $500. right guard..G. Caulliflower
Goals-May C5), Cecil Cd. Spratt (s)
Jones Q). Cosgin (2), Schlosser ca,
J. Caullitlower CD. G. Caullihower
(2) Martin (2).
Goals from foul-May Coy, Spratt
90, Martin and ]. Caulliflower.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Baptist Church

$3.50 am. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Preaching Ser
7:00p. m. Young Peoples Un-
ION.
7:30 am. Preaching Services.
J. |. Ayres, Pastor.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Opening Of School.

The Jackson Public School will
open on Monday. Sept. 9th. 1t is
desired that all pupils enroll at
the opening. Beginners, those
who are entering school for the
first time. will not be admitted
after the second week of the first
term until the opening of the
second term in January. Those
who will become of school age
shortly after the opening of
school must enroll at the opening
of school if they wish 10 attend
the first term. Entrance exam
nations will be held at the high
school building on Thursday and
Friday. Sept lSt and 2nd. These
examinations are given to enable
any, who for any reason, failed
to take the final examinations al
the close of the last year, or fol
those who wish to raise then
grades for classification.
Respectfully,
J. H. Goodin, Sup't.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Opening Of the Mis-
souri, State Normal
School at Cape Cir
ardeau, Missouri.
TUESDAY, SEPT. e, 1919.

\ strong faculty: six elegant stone
good library: well equipped
laboratories.
Regular college courses leading TO
college degrees: Normal courses lead
ing to the Normal diploma. which
has the force of a life state certificate:
Elementary professional course lead
ing to a limited state certificate: a
good school of music: a department
of agriculture Offering courses for
farmers sons and for teachers: a de-
partmcnt of cooking, sewing, and
household economy. a department OF
manual training.
Courses offered in English language
and literature: history. mathematics
physics chemistry, botany, zoology
physiology. geography. geology as
tronomy. surveying, latin, Greek,
German. French. Spanish, physchol'
ogy, history and philosophy of edu'
cation. method, agriculture. manual
tIdltllil9. lluSlN. hldN lllE' 'l'N"'i'l
physical training. bookkeeping and
penmanShip. Special short courses fol
teachers.
This being state institution, tn,
teaching force is paid by the state
and the only charge made to studcnt'
is a small incidental fee Of $500
term and Il gymnasium fee of Sl.Oo
year. Board and room rent in Lem
ing Hall for girls and in Albert Hal
for boys, under supervision of th'
faculty $l4 To SO Il month. lIall'
furnished with every modern convcn
| fence.
For further information send fo
/ free catalogue.
Address
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Cape Glrardeau, Nc
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Staggers Skeptics

That a clean, nice fragrant
compound like Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will instantly relieve a bad
burn, cut, scald, wound or piles,
staggers skeptics. But great
cures proves it is wonderful
healer of the worst sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, exzema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. 25c
all drug stores.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
Shake 1t Off!
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens A Jackson Citizen
Shows You How.


Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
burdens of a bld back are unncr-
e>sary.
Get rid 81 them.
poan> Kidney Pulls cure bad backs.
Cure lame. weak and aching backs.
Cure every form of kidney His.
Lots ul local endorsements 10 prove
this.
l.. : Masters. of Jackson, Mo-.
says: Kidney complaint WAS the
plague Of my life Tor years. and. al
though tried various remedies. !
gradually grew worse. The kidney
sncrctiom> were irregular in passage,
causing me considerable annoyance,
especially a, night. | often had diz'
~ spells. and my body WAS rackcd
with pain. About three years ago.
poau', Kidney Pills We're brought o.
my notice. aud began their use.
was soon relieved and have since
recommended this remedy to scycra
of my friends and acquaintanccS.
For sale 10y all dealers Price 1t
cents. rostcr-Nilbouru Co. Bullao
New York. sole agents for the Cnito'
States.
Remember the nam" Doan'> an'
take uo other.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MAR.
KET.
Special Report.

National Stock Yards, ILL.,,
Aug. 10. Cattle Receipts $500,
Market slow, desirable kinds of
steers and heifers steady; others
week to 10c lower. Not many
good cattle on sale. Outlook
about steady.
Hogs Receipts 1000. Market
opened strong to a shade higher;
closed week. Choice pigs $500
to 1925; cook l75 to 2l5 10.
weights SS:75 to SO. 90; 225 to 2. 4C
ID. weights. $500 to $50;
choice heavies $S.25 to $40.
Clearance good. Prospect S
about steady.
Sheep Receipts 25O0. Trade
active. Good muttons S4.0O tC
S4.25: lambs 10 to 15c higher
Top natives $6.65; bulk &c. 25 tC
$3.50. Prospects good on gooc
kinds.
National Live Stock Com
mission Company.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18
National Live Stock Com
mission Company.

National Stock Yards, Ill.
Aug. l6. 5000 cattle, mostly
fair to medium. Market steady
with yesterday and about l0c
lower than at close last week.
Top Sc for one car, averaging
1885 which was sold by this
company. Best heifers $6.50
Best Cows DC.
5000 hogs. Market DC higher.
Top lights 50. 40.
5000 sheep. Market strong.
Top lambs $6.75. Sheep S4.25.
Bright Live Stock Com. Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-18


q been decided upon and the
4 u walls have been decorated with
culors and materials IL accord
aurr with the governing principles OF
light. harmony aud general fitness the
nest point to consider in house fur
ui~.ius is the floor. The new house of
modern design will probably have
floors ur hardwood. aud som" varic.
,,., ur, -p beautiful In themselves that
tile necessary treatment Is very sim
pie \ primiug cor filling coat uf shell
lac To- preserve the wood ana cover up
cracks. followed 10y one or more coats
rr wa. rubbed down until 1t las the
beautifully smooth. unpul.shcd surface
So much liked at the present time,
makes the best floor finish \ very
good preparation fer waxing Is made
aS follows. Melt one pound of wax
slowly over hot water. When quite
soft remove from fire and beat into ii
one pint of turpcutiuc. II soft finish
is desired add one cupful Of parailin
oil before using. When ready 10 apply
nave ilt WIN liltllfb duN INV ll''i ilNt
from dust. II there are any stains on
the floor remove them before applying
the wax. \ strong solution of oxalic
acid will rrmov" black or almost any
di~pulurg ion from wood. hut II will
also remny" the staining substance,
aud thi, must hc restored before wax
In. When The floor Is perfectly clean
mDisttu piece uf ilamucl with the
soft wax aud rub the door all over
using more was as ucccssary. Let the
wax remain ru the door for AN hour or
more. then polish with Il stiff woolen
cloth. piece uf old carpet ar SOFT lcath-
cr or Weighed brush madc for the
purpose.
DO not use water On waNCd or oiled
nuors unless you wish To remove all
the finish and replace 1t with a new
ono. Tho daily care need be- nothing
more tiinp sweeping with a soft hair
brush, then wipiug with II dust mop.
once - week. All spots should he re-