davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Shafts From Sportland
ByG.MAL BERT

"A grave-like silence seems to have
enveloped everything in connection
with Chapel Hill. Not word from the
North Carolina University Is being
sent out about the football team. The
word has evidently been passed to keep
mum and instructions are being fol-
flowed to the letter. Brides Is work.
ing the men hard and is trying to
bring the several stars on his team
together. Experience heretofore
teaches that an all-star team. II start
ed badly, gets worse as the season
advances. Just as friction increases
when rough surfaces meet.
Naturally local interest is centred
In the game here Thanksgiving Day.
Before Virginia met defeat at the hands
Of Georgetown. and such a decisive de-
feat at that, 1t looked as If the holiday
battle would prove to be an easy thing
for the Orange and Blue. Opinion has
changed considerably, even though
Carolina did lose to Washington and
Lee. 1t is understood that the White
and Blue played better football than
did the Lexington aggregation, even
though the score was on the wrong
side.
/, /, Elaborate preparations are being
made for the game. .,ccommodation
for the largest crowd ever attending
q football game In Richmond will be-
provided In view OF the fact that a
close game =. now anticipated. 1t seems
probable that large audience will be
on hand. Charlottesville sends little
news. except that the team is In
good condition and anxious for the day
to come when training will be a thing
of the past for this season, at least.
Those in charge OF athletics at the
Virginia Polytechnic institute are
firmly Of the opinion that the Techs
are entitled to championship football
honors In the South Atlantic Division.
The record OF the teams for the sea-
son Is pointed to with pride. Only
once has. the Orange and Maroon suf-
fered defeat, and that at the hands Of
the strong Navy eleven, which licked
the Indians, Branch Bocock says that
he will win the game In Norfolk with
North Carolina A. 8 NJ. Should Blacks.
burg accomplish this feat 1t will add
strength to the contention for the
championship, but should the Techs
lose the game. then A. & NJ will set
IN great howls and will dispute the
title with Georgetown,
Jack Quinn, "our Jack" has again
signed with the New York Americans,
Quinn, while not starring during thu
mast season pitched very consistent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
y NJ. CT ,fn,s,,cs

BY defeating the 'Giants in the indoor
baseball league game last evening the
CUBS pulled themselves out of tie for
last place. The game was clase one and
when called the Giants wera Gaming
strong.
On Friday night at 8:45 O'Clock the
mems Bible class team, of the Second
Baptist and Second Presbyterian
churches, will cross bats in q game OF
Indoor basketball.
With the advent of cooler weather all
OF The gymnasium classes are filing
up. A special class for business mem
OF thirty-tive years of age and over Is
conducted on Tuesday and Friday moons
al 1890. II any one doubts that THE
men who are In this group enjoy them
selves one visit will dispel the doubt.
The classes at $50 and 6:15 p the az
ternoon are exceedingly popular with
lot OF men who enjoy exercising be-
fore supper, thus leaving the evening
free for other engagements.
For those who care more for the app
paratus exercises, the Tuesday and Sat
urday night $40 classes are most pop
ular. The class exercises are always
followed by recreattve and competitive
games
Summary of Mondays game:
Cubs .................. ..ol2ao-5 8
Giants ............. .000l3-4 Z
Batteries: Lawrence and Forrest;
Field and Ewell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
.LATON|A HANDICAP
WON BY C|NTRELLA
At Finish Only Two Lengths
Separate Four Starters
in Race.

Latonia, Ky, November 15.-Cin-
trella, outsider in the betting, won the
Latonia endurance handicap here to.
day, in one of the best two-mile racea
seen in this section in years. AT the
finish only two lengths separated the
four starters. Cintrella was half a
length in front of Cherryola, with the
latter a neck in front of Charles F
Granger The favorite, Countless, af.
ter making the pace for over a mile
and half finished last.
First RECOURSE siOO I'VE furlongs,
selling-orienta Pearl, first; Coletta,
second Beatrice, third, Time. 1901. So
mutuels paid; Oriental Pearl $3.50,
win; Coletta, $3.50, place; Beatrice,
$40, show.
Second race-purse s4o0, mile and
seventy yards, selling-Melissa, first;
Otilo. second; Wander, third. Time,
1:44 LIS. So mutuels paid: Melissa,
$3.50, win; Otilo, $40, place, Wander,
s4.3o. show.
Third race, purse $780, siS fur
longs-Heatherbr first; Ella Bry-
son, second: Rogon. third. Time, :13 1-5.
So mutuels paid: Heatherbroom, IS, win;
Ella Bryson, Ss.7o; Rogon. $3.50, show.
Fourth remembrance handicap,
$1,000 added, two miles-Cintrella,
first Cherryola. second; Charles F..
Granger, third. Time, 1923. So mu-
fuels paid: Cintrella, $3.50, win.
Cherryola. S4.20. place: Charles F.
Granger, s2.7o, snow.
Fifth race-handicap. purse 5000, six
furlongs-Follie Levy, first Theo.
Cook. second: All Red third Time,
1913. So mutuels paid: 'Follie Levy.
$3.50, win; Theo. Cook, $3.50, place;
All Red, $3.50. show.
Sixth race-purse s4oo, one and one
sixteenth miles, selling-Aylmer, first;
Salian, second; Colonel Ashmeade,
third. Time. 1:47 2-5. So mutuels
paid: Aylmer. $3.50. win; salian, $40,
place; Colonel As.meade. s3.70, show,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

Another old-t time turf follower has
Just passed away in the person of
David Tenny Fulsifer. He lived and
died in New York. Nearly fifty years
ago he became prominent in turf af-
fairs and campatgned some mighty
fine horses, among which may be noted
Brother Dan. VIII Elliot. Taxgathere,
and Sir Joseph His match race Witt
Salvador for $4,000 is we'll remem.
bered. He was eighty years old at
the time Of his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
shockoe Council smoker.

shockoe Council Smoker.
Shockoe Council. No. Ss5, Will en-
terrain Its members with smoker to-
night. and several candidates Will he
initiated.
Nomination of officers for the en-
suing year will be the special order
of the evening. Members OF sister
councils and visiting members in the
city are cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

Bowling as a nne art will be the
subject under discussion before the
winter Is over The finger OF scorn
Is now being pointed at The Times
Dispatch team because tho Meat Pack
ers got away with two out of the
three games played las. Monday night.
The Ink-Slingers are confident that
the losses were due to stage frigh. on
the part OF the men. I'VE will win
the championship" said Captain Whit
man, Of the newspaper crowd, land
remember that he who laughs last
laughs best" More luck to him. and
may he and his team mates grow
up to be real champions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

The Horse Show in New York CON
Ytinues to draw large crowds, Society
from all sections OF the country is
represented at the carnival, YesterS
day was devoted to actor folk. and
some of the most prominent stars
whose names are glittering In cleo.
tries lights on broadway We're seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

Cubnns Defeat Detroit.
Havana, November little Detroit
baseball team was defeated to-day by
the Havana nine by a score OF 8 to g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

Help out the boys of the John Mar
shall High School by going to see the
game tomorrow afternoon. The game
Will be between the local school and
the Norfolk High School 1t will be
called at o'clock. Be on hand and
watch Richmond win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

ball. and Chase Is very we'll pleased
with his Virginia League recruit. AS
a matter Of fact the New York man
ager looks for better things from the
Virginia boy next year. Quinn has
not really been well since he went
North, and II he entirely RECEIVERS hi.
health. ought to be one OF the best
slabmen In fast company and should
make a great running mate for Rus
sci Ford
Leo Hackenschmidt has been match
ed with Pilakoff for a wrestling bout on
Friday night before the Harlem River
Casino. New York. It is about time
that the mat artists came from their
lair. as the game is looking up. The
one great trouble with wrestling and
the one thing which has given 1t such
O black eye Is the crookedness with
which some OF the matches are con-
Quoted. 1t seems funny that such
things should be. when by being on
the square more money could BIO made.
Miss Martha Clearwater. fifteen
year old daughter OF the ex-champion
poolist OF the same name, defeated
Mrs. Bertha May King, a Pittsburg
WOI1l1lI AldLO1oT VI 5LIo GUY, III d t1IldlCll
game at Days p'arlors. in New York
The little miss played all around her
opponent. and made some masterful
shots with high run OF ton,
Connie Mack has signed q contract
with the Savannah baseball team to
use the park next spring as the train
Ing grounds Of his worlds champions
The Athletics will leave for the
South early in the coming year, and
will put In several weeks working out.
The University of West Virginia has
Cancelled all football games scheduled
Tor the rest of the season because
of the death Of Captain Munk. Beth
any College, whose team opposed the
West V1rgintans when the sad acci-
dent occurred, has also cut out the
game for this year. A coroner's jury
exonerated Mccoy who was charged
with the boys death. This Is good
news, indeed. It was hard to believe
that an American youth. engaged in
the great American college game.
would be guilty OF the dastardly at
tack charged,
The Horse Show In New York CON
|tlnues to draw large crowds Society
from all sections OF the country iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16
Gordon Motor Co., Inc.
Gar. of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

In the boxes. The horse is not dead
yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-16

Jack Quinn, "our Jack" has again
signed with the New York Americans,
Quinn, while not starring during tho
mast season pitched very consistent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
HHILED AWAY THE TIME
Liitie New~hoys WaitinE 80 See Prc~I-
a~nt Tart surPri-ed ~ The EEcc-
ufivc in Little Game.

Wellington. Dec. 2f-Gamb1inE in
H- White House was broken up today
'G President Tart. Who later rewarded
.Ir gamblers. The Eamestcrs were
..IIa samuel and Kenny APRIL. news
.|. Who deliver papers 90 the White
L'lar and the executive offices when
le} called today they asked 20 see the
dent Co wish him a merry Christ
Hss. They were told % walt IN the
raErf.
Want % match ciEaret pictures'-' -
injured samuel o. hts brothers. pro-
-a1nE package or soilcd and Erimy
-Errchcr ufc" eaid David and Ben
promptly producing similar packs.
David had accumulated The majority 81
cards whom Do looked mp 90 find
Tres idCuf standing In the doorway
.. ITr office smiling down ON them.
I'n trio showed signs 81 STAN Dcding
on. only for "a moment. The President
t.'s t.rm into his office. where De
..nHs hands with each and gave them
present.. and DIS best wishes Tor a
merry Christmas and happy new
Later SIR. Taft Joined other bolstcd
.a... mas shoppers Tie President
wont afDnf and mingled demOcratlcal
Dr. WIN the throuua.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
DEFIANCE ISSUED
BY THE ASSEMBLY
Chinese Statesmen Risk Their
Heads for Constitutional
Form of Government.

PekinE. Dec 2f-Thc government
and the national assembly issued cOun-
ter defiance today.
In lengthy ediCt the throne ordered
home the provincial leaders now I'm
Picking aEitatinE for the immediate
ConvocatiOn OF a general parliament
and instructed the vicerOys to employ
gendarmes TO prevent further assemb-
lings in the provinces and TO treat the
agitatOrs as revolutionaries. punish
ing them iu severe manner.
The sssembly's Counterblast took the
form OF a memorial to the throne
which reCites in scathing terms tEe
career OF Prince Ching. whose office lis
that or adviser to the naval depart
mcnt. but who is Of such influence in
the government that he has borne q
great share OF the attack or the pro-
Ercssives. and that or his associates In
tho grand council. by whom IL as as
serted the country had been steadily
impaired.
Arguing that a constitutional regime
has been begun already and that there
fore the government is no longer vested
in its entirety I'm the person Of Prince
Chun. the regent. the memorial states
that the throne does not have the right
assumed in the edict OF December Is
ia which the memorial for the creation
OF a constitutional government are re-
jected.
The memorial calls for the Immediate
esta blishment of a ministry responsible
to the people 1t is reported that the
government is moving the modern
troops with the purpose OF suppressing
any outbreaks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25

GOLD MOUNTAIN CHAMPION MIN
ing q Milling company.
Principal, office and place Of busi-
ness 216 south Main ST.. salt Lake
City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board Of directors held
on the twenty-fOurth day OF October.
1910, an assessment OF I OF one cent
per share was levied and assessed on
the capital stock issued and outstand-
ing OF the corporation. payable forth
with to G. n. Long, the secretary of
said company, at 2l6 Main street. salt
Lake CITY. Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the first day Of December, 1910. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment
Is made before viii be sold on the
nineteenth day Of December. 1910. TO
nay the delinquent assessment there
on. together with cost OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
By order OF board OF directors be-
comes delinquent January 10. I'LL
Advertised for sale. January 25, 1911.
9. r. LONG.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
REWARDED BY THRILLS
Immense Crowd witnesses the OreniaE
of the international Meet Mt
Los Angeles.

Aviation Field. Los Angeles. Cal.
Dec. 2f.-Thriu after thrill rewarded
the huge crowd that witnessed the
opening OF the second annual interna-
tional aviation meet here. Spiral
giidcs and dips that threatened death
TO the daring men who performed them.
ard an exciting race between Glenn m.
Curtiss and =. o. parmalee OF the rival
Wright team were some OF the features
OF the daE
Arch HONsoy OF Pasadena. another
mem1cr or the Wright team tried 20
establish n new altitude record OF H.
goo feet. but after climbing $3.50 feet.
the cold forced him to descend Walter
Brookius Of Dayton. Ohio. thrilled the
spectators b. "a 2000-foot glide
Glenn Curtiss bided his time until
parmalee brought out his Baby
Wright" hailed as the fastest flyer In
the world. for a speed test. Then Cur
tiss hauled out his own sixty-horse-
power hiplame and went by Parmalee
like a Splinter passing toddling child.
Curtiss was unOfficiallv timed at more
than sixty miles an hour. The judges
caught Parmalec's time at fifty -four
miles.
Tie machine OF James Rad1ey. the
English aviator. performed erraticallv
but proved TO be the fastest on the
field. For the five kil0meter course
his time was 1850 3-5 against Curtiss
lisa Radlcy also won the prize FOR
quick starting.
Weather conditions were favorable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES
Four Men and Two Women Found
Dead IN Room over Rcstau-
rant 1T Kenton. Ohio.

Kenton. Ohio. Dec. 1f.-Siv people.
two women and four men. we're found
dead today In two rooms IN a building
az the rear Of the opera house. The
dead are:
Afr. and Mrs. Clark Latham
Pearl Kennedy.
william Kennedy.
Harry Newcomb.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey.
The clerk OF the restaurant on the
first floor received no response TO hts
repeated calls. and went to the rear
room and saw four Of the bodies lying
about the room.
No o. supposed the fumes from a gas
stove killed all SIX persons
Latham was found lying on the floor,
while his wife was sitting In a chair
and had fallen forward upon a table
Newcomb was on one side OF tho
room and the Bailey girl on the other.
Both had fallen backwards when over
come ~ the fumes.
All the parties in the room were
dressed. while the two kcnncdys. who
were regular rOomers in the building
we're in bed and were evidently over
come while asleep
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
LEFT TO PERISH
IN LONELY SHACK
Woman Gives Birth to Child in
RoofIess Cabin Near PeIi-
can Lake, MINI.

Duluth. Dec. 24.-While wolves
howled around the cabin. Mrs Walter
Darrah. thirty-four years old. gave
birth six days ago to n baby In a par
TALLY roofless shack near Pelican lake.
in this country. With the woman En-
the ca bin was only her four-year-oid
daughter. Mrs. Darrah claims she was
deserted by her husband some weeks
before.
II was only today that the woma n
her baby and the little girl were found.
All were temporarily removed to a
farm house. For a week previous 20
the birth OF the child. Mrs. Darrah had
been critically in. and only the serv-
ices Of her four-ycar-old child were
extended to her during that time and
the ensuing periods and up to today
when hunters came across the shack.
The weather had been extremely cold.
There had been no food and no fire in
the cabin for a week and mother and
children were on the point OF star
walton. The little girl had started.
harefoOted, TO a spring for water when
found.
Duluth authorities have taken charge
OF the family
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
sHERIFF-S SALE.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT. N AND
FOR salt Lake county. state or Utah
A. r. Elggren, A. j. Elggren and l. y.
ElgEren. co-partncrs, trading and do
ing business under the firm name II
ElgEren Bros. a. Co, plaintiffs. against
Prince of Wales Mining & Development
company. a corporation. defendant. 20
be sold at sheriffs sale at the west
front door OF the county court house.
in the city and county OF salt Lake.
state or Utah. on the 10th day OF Janu-
AIRY. 4. ID. 1911. at d. o'clock noon OF
interest OF said defendant, OF. in and 80
the following described real estate, 70
wit:
Entry No. e55soo. Lucky Dutchuan
No l. Big Cottonwood district.
Entry No. 255601. Lucky Dutchmsn
No. 2, Big Cottonwood district.
Entry No. assoc. Lucky Dutchmsa
No. 10. Big Cottonwood district.
Entry No. 295eo3. Lucky Dutchman
No. 2. Big Cottonwood district.
Entry No. 25560i. Lucky Dutchman
No. 4. Big Cottonwood district
Entry No. 255.605. Lucky Dutchman
No g. Big Cottonwood district
Entry No. 255.606. Lucky Dutchman
Big Cottonwood district.
And Lucky Dutchman claims Nos. g.,
Z. s. 9. 10. II and -.
Purchase price payable in lawful
money OF the United states.
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah. thia
cath day OF December 1910.
JOSEPH T.. SHARP
Sheriff or Salt Lake County. state Of
Utah
by Alex. Buchanan. ir.. Deputy Sheriff.
Thomas q Parkc, Attorneys Tor Plain
Date Of first publication. December
%, 1919
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
STATE INDU STRIAL SCHOOL FOR
THE YEAR OF 1911

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the superintendent office until ,.
m. December 80, 1919, for furnishing
the following supplies.
$4,000 lbs. high patent flour. $4,000
St. grade flour.
10000 lbs. bran and shorts. 1000 lbs
each OF graham flour. corn meal and
Eermade.
i2.ooo lbs. beef. front and rear quar-
ters alternately.
900 lbs mutton and veal az needed
500 tons OF mine slack coal All coal
delivered Z. o. b. cars at Five Points.
20 doz- prs boys shoes, doz. prs.
girls shoes.
20 bbls. syrup. "a cases laundry soap.
10 cases CASTLE soap.
10000 lbs. sugar. Is bales white salt
$50 undershirts. $50 prs. underdraw-
$50 prs. ovcrars. zoo black shirts.
100 brOOms.
Drugs and medicines for hospital
use.
Stationery. typewriting paper. pen
ellis. carbons. inks etc.
School supplies. pen points. holders.
ink and pencil tabs. etc
Hardware, tubs. buckets. pane,
brooms. brushes. etc.
Groceries and provisions sufficient
Dry goods: TowelinE. sheetinEs. ia
bic cloth. napkins, ginghans. waistinEs
corsets. stockings. etc. etc.
=
da. hlucing. etc.
All supplies TO be delivered as re-
auired. subject TO tho approval OF the
superintendent.
All bids viii he subject to the board
Of trustees and will be opened by them
subsequent to above date.
Detail lists Of all above supplies
above mentioned may be had by calling
at the office OF the superintendent.
The board reserves the right 20 re-
iect any and all bids. or to accept any
proposition favorable to the state
Bids for supplies furnished will bs
paid for monthly.
The law requires that a certified
check FOR not less than five per ceni
[ OF bid accompany same. and shall re.
ouire OF the successful bidder a bond
I in one-half Of the amount OF the bid
l that he will properly perform his con.
/ tract.
For any other information apply a
1 office OF superintendent. Utah indus
/ trial school. ogden. Utah.
/ T.. G.. GOWANS.
superintendent.
II. J. Milne, Chief Clerk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
SITUATION UNALTERED
Passage Of paddock Biil" by spanish
Cartc- Does Not Mend Matters.

Rome. Dec. 24-The Osscrvatore Ro-
mauo. the vatican organ, commenting
ON the statement made by Premier
Cana1cfas that the approval OF the
Spanish chamber Of deputies or the
paddock bill' was necessary In order
that ne might conduct the negotiations
with the vatican in a more decisive
manner. says IL does not understand
what it means.
What is certain. the paper continues,
is that the situation after approval OF
the paddock bill" is identical with that
OF last January. when 10 was said the
holy see could not continue negotiations
while the Spanish government was
formulating regulations affecting the
question under discussion.
The regulate IL is pointed out. in
cludo the new bill. and thus the situa-
ton is not altered in the least.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-25
WIDESPREAD DEMAND
CItIren- Of United states Greatly later
e~ted in Report on BaIIiuEcr.

WaaniuUf on. Dec lA.-MauW thou
sands Of copies OF the report and hear
ing OF the committee that conducted
the RallinEer- Pinchot Investigating
committee will be distributed through
out the country. 10 o. estimated the
cost will be sf3.632. according to Rep
rcseutative Cooper OF Pennsylvani IN.
printing.
Mr cooper and members or his com
nifttce favored getting out large edi-
ton O. meet the widespread demand for
information on the subject Meanwhile
the House committee on agriculture has
vet 10 act upon the report of the invcs-
fighting COMMITTEES, which was referred
20 IT,
The report OF the agricultural com
rnftfoe viii he perfunctory return Of
tho more important matter 10 the House
without delving into the case At all.