davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
FEW OLD PLAYERS
RETURN TO VIM. |.
Trainer Handicapped by Lack Of
Experienced Material.
Schedule for 1910,
Especial to The Times-,,spatch.l

Lexington, Va, September 2t.-Judg-
Ing from the present outlook. the v.
NJ. l. football team VIII be very much
Handicapped this season by the loss OF
old players who. on account OF gradu-
ton or for other reasons. have failed
to return to the institute. The loss
OF these men. that of the ends In par
ticular. 1t Is feared, will be sadly felk
Those members OF last years team
who VIII not be back this year are
Poagpe. Taltaferro. Young. caffery
the old team who have already report
ed for duty are Dasheill, captain and
tackle: Kingsolving. quarter. Moseley..
half; Webster. centre, and Dalton and
Every afternoon for the past two
weeks the squad. consisting Of thirty
five men, has held practice on the pa.
rade ground under the supervision OF
Coach Herbert White. Scrimmaging
between the varsity team and the
scrubs was begun several days ago,
and the material is speedily being
are allowed scarcely an hour for prae-
tice each afternoon, the practices are
always strenuous and snappy.
Coaching CInss Conducted.
ing class is held for half an hour each
night for the purpose OF studying the
new rules. Every member OF the foot
ball squad is required to be present
at THESE meetings aiiNl any lupSsiotio
arising under the present rules are
thoroughly discussed. The coaches be-
lieve that great benefit will be derived
from this part Of the work, for more
than ever Is 1t necessary that each
member Of the team be conversant and
familiar with the rules which govern
the new game.
Coacb Cloth, while in good spirits
In regard to his team, fears that the
loss Of both of last years ends and
two oftlast years back field men may
he reports that unless new men can be
speedily developed for these positions
the outcome of the games in the imme-
diate future Is uncertain, Particularly
so when the first game of the season IS
with Carolina on October 4. at Chapel
Hill
He expects, however by training UP
and coaching the material to the pest
of hts ability to be able to put forth
a fighting, and gritty team. which WI, WI
| 1t represents.
Schedule for 1910.
The schedule for the season IS as
October 1-carolina at Chapel Hill,
October s-Norfolk Artillery Blues,
October l5-william and Mary. at
October 2a-virglnia. at charlottes-
|ville.
October 2s-st. Johns, at Lexington
November 5-Roanoke College. at
Lexington.
November l2-Maryland Agricultural
college, at Lexington.
November l9-George town, at Wash
!! IN gton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

Day S9.4o. show. third. Time. 1oe 2-5.
Third race--three- year-oids and IN
six furlongs. sellins-King Solomon
$1,000, first: Alice George $500
place. second; Colinet (s7.30. show,
third. Time. 1172-5
Fourth race--three-year-olds and up
handicap. mile and seventy yards
Cherryola I?Sol, first: NorbItt (s2.40,
piace), second; Tom Bigbee. third. No
snow betting. Time 1:47 3-5.
fifth race--two-year-o fllies, five
and a half furlongs-Princess GalIoway
C33.2o). first; Winning Widow 6s2.s0.
place.. second: Coletta (s7.4O. show.
third. Time. los as.
sixth race-three-year-ol and up.
mile and twenty yards. selling-p.ra Ia
Dina $3.50. first. Samarfa Cs2.7O.
place.. second: Indian Maid (s2.IO.
show). third Time 1916 as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
RACING AT LEXINGTON.
Peter Fender Wins Over Henry Hutch
insOn and CnreNv.
Especial to The s-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lexington, KY. September {24.-Peter
Pender, paying s142.1o in the So mu-
fuels to-day won the first race at a
mile and an eighth from Henry Hutch-
inson and Carew. King Solomon, at
odds Of about to /, took the third
from Alice George and Colinet. Cher
ryola won the fourth at mile and
seventy yards, after being passed by
both Norbitt and Tom Bigsbee Prairie
Bell threW her y rider der M MaTagEart be,
ran ram away wa three miles, MeTagga lt Vas vas
not much hurt. Princess Galloway,
Well backed. landed the fifth race
easily. Rain fell during the morn
Ing, and made "a slow track, and twelve
First race--three-ye ar-olds and up,
mile and an eighth, selllng-Pe
Fender (s41,1O), first; Henry Hutchin-
son (Sa3,70, place., !. second: Carew
l(s4lo, SNOWY, third, Time, LES,
I, Second raoe-1two-y ear- Odds, five fur
longs, Mindinate C$7b0l, first.
Discomfort ls5.7o. place., second; Mar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
URGENT CALL MADE
70 R CANDIDATES
Hopes Of Virginia Team Lie in
Abundance of Material
Offered.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatcn.l

Especial to The Tilncs-Dispatcn.
Charlottesville Va, September "a
Local football enthusiasts We're to-day
given their first chance of observing
the actual workings of the new rules
and While much has been said pro and
con concerning the many changes. the
general opinion expressed was that in
the main they do not differ greatly
from the rules In force last season.
.ginia has resulted In some progress
Head Coach Crawford has gone about
his work With much enthusiasm. With
seven or last years star team out Of
the lineup, he finds his task very
difficult one--a situation which will
tax his energies to the very utmost
He has been pupil under a half
dozen competent coaches. and knows
the game thoroughly, and all that is
wanted now is an abundance of ma.
has been made for all men who have
ever played football, or think they
would like to learn to play, to come
out next week The success of the
what kind of material the scrub team
is composed Of, say the coaches, as
the scrub gives the team its oppor-
unity to learn football practically and
not theoretically.
Hammond johnson to Aid.
Hammond johnson, the first alumnus
to coach n Virginia team, is expected
to reach the university next week. to
aid in the preliminary coaching. other
advisory coaches will follow within
the next week or, two, For the past
week valuable assistance has heen rom
dered by the. Rev. Oscar Randolph, a
recent graduate of the Episcopal ,rheo-
logical Seminary, and by Speed
Elliott. last seasons star end.
A.pst Of the past week has been spent
in teaching the men to run down under
.punts,s and tackling All of the appli-
cants have been drilled In tacsling sns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
OHIO AND SOUTH CAROLINA
CARRY OFF HONORs OF DAY

New York. September 24.-Ohio and
South Carolina crews carried off the
honors in the first rowing regatta of
interstate naval militia, held to-day on
the Hudson River. at the invitation of
the First Battalion. n. NJ. N. Y.
In the one-mile race for whaleboats
the South Carolinians led all the way
and won by five lengths from the New
Jersey crew, which was six lengths in
front of New York. Maryland was
fourth
The New Jersey and New York teams
rowed remarkable dead heat in the
one-mile cutter race. There were only
two starters, and the Judges could not
separate them at the finish.
There We're three crews in the main
event of two miles for the champions
ship of the United States. Ohio won by
three lengths, with South Carolina
twice that distance ahead of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
8eale0 DropngaIs-

&
= i, !, PPet,ersburg, Va. Sept. Fl. 1910.
SEALED PROPOSALS FoR FuR !. n s.
ing rhe, Central State Hospital, Pc
months, beginning October IL. 1oio.5
ana aa ending January II, 1911, Will be
r resglve !, d at the Hospital until 8 P. NJ.
me Special Board of Directors re-
serves ,,edv the right to reject any or all
o.as, All supplies are to be deliv-5
Lists and character Of articles de.
sired may be obtained at the Hospi-
tai, or from - II,
S. J. HURT, Steward.
SEALED PROPOSALS -WTTJ-- RE- Is n
ceiVed by me until OCTOBER for
p fnG ere Ws Of residence at West
bids. - 60 ' :. Z =
For For plans. apply 11os Hull Street.
j. r. McALL1sTER,
-.--.-- West Point, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
REQ MOTOR SALES CO..
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
Distributors OF REQ Cars for the State of Virginia

dolph-Maco College The Ashland
team Is again coached by Rice Warren.
satrday is III an EMO omen n date nn ths
schedule. and Will very probably be
filled within the next few days. Then
come the annual contests with St.
Johns College, of Annapolis, and the
Virginia Military Institute, on October
10 and %, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
William and Mary, With Husky
Lineup, Defeated by Score
of 10 to o.
TODD SHOWS UP AS STAR
Changes Made Give Possibilities
for Far More Spectacular
Work.
Honaker Promises
to Play Football

Especial to The Times Dfspatch.1
charlottesville, Vn., September "a.
Sam w. Honakcr, n spectator on
the side lines mt the yirginin-Wil-
linn ana Mary game to-day, WINS to
have gone to Texts tonight, but
inter seeing the contest he told DR..
Lambeth he would remain for the
entire yenr and get In shape for
next Saturdays contest. Holiday,
Bowen and Cecil, NIL "v" men, have
promised to come out Mondny. These
men will materially strengthen the
VARSITY.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
aurdsrkilI River Z philadelphia
"FREDERICA"
NATHAN Il MAxsoN. CAPTAIN
SEPTEMBER

Will leave Frederica, Webb's and Bowers TO-
as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

lCopyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
~N this last lesson l shall apply the
suggestion given in the previous
eight lessons by naming briefly
the things that will require atten-
ton month by month.
January.
All stock saved for sale as breeders
should have been got rid OF around
the holiday season or shortly there
after. and the poultryman begins the
year with a well culled flock of layers.
In January the laying hens will re-
Ouire more attention than at any 9th
er season Of the year. The weather
is severe, and as egg prices are high
every egg added to the basket rep
resents a good profit. See that the
house is tight, except openings in the
front left for ventilation. See that
these windows are so protected that
snow does not blow in. Whether you
will keep the hens shut in or allow
them to run out will depend upon your
general plan Of operation. If feeding
in litter is used. it will be best to keep
the hens indoors as much as possible,
and careful watch will be necessary to
see that the birds are kept busy and
always too hungry 10 nope around,
vet the January hen must never go to
bed with an empty crop. When the
temperature of the house is below
freezing the hens should be given
water with the chill taken off twice
or. better still. three times a day.
Sometimes eggs will have to be gath
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

the care of wee chi. as. OF all the
work of the poultry farm that of car
ing for the newly hatched chicks is
the most difficult to systematic or to
intrust to the hands of hired labor
The coops or outdoor brooders
should be well scattered about, as it
is not good for large hocks Of young
chicks to run together. Moreover
young chicks must be protected in
their feeding quarters from the pres
ence Of old fowls, which in their greed
TO get at the food meant for the little
fellows will run over and uample
them. On the farm this is most easily
arranged by having the food for chicks
in a slat coop, which keeps out the
grown fowls.
May.
MAY, like April. is a month in which
the hens take care of themselves. The
Matching Of the larger breeds should
be finished the early part Of this
month. Hens Of all breeds will insist
upon wishing to brood. but can be
broken up by penning them in an out
door coop for a few days. Little
chicks will require a great deal OF
care and when thundershowers come
m some one must hasten out. ire
ouently in the rain. and see that the
foolish hens and frightened brooder
chicks get under shelter and do not
crouch up in some fence corner. II
perchance some have been forgotten
one should make a thorough search
as soon as the shower is over ana
bring all soaked chicks into the house
IN dry. Those found down fiat on
their backs and apparently dead, II
rescued soon enough and wrapped IN
woolen rags and placed around the
stove. will revive in most astonish-
ing fashion.
June.
The Matching of Leghorns should be
brought to a close during the early
mart Of this month and all male birds
taken from the yards. The growing
chicks will now be old enough to need
less care. and the chief source OF the
noultrvman's loss will be due to his
carelessness in leaving coops unpro-
tected from "varmints."
Lice and mites will now begin 70
invade the poultryman's camp more
abundantly, and with the approach OF
the warm weather more cleanliness IN
feeding vessels and about the house
will be necessary.
During June crops should be sown
70 supply green food in the midsum-
mer. when the grass and spring soWn
crops dry up.
July
The poultryman's work is consider
ably relieved during July. Indeed
this is the best season Of the year Tot
him to leave the chicken farm to
the hired man and visit his kinfolk.
Cleanliness to keep down disease ana
lice and care in gathering the eggs ire
ouently and marketing them promptly
are the chief points worthy Of men
tiOn.
Early broilers viii be ready for mar
ket during this month.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
February.

The February work Of the poultry
yard is very like that Of the January.
The main idea at this season Of the
year is to keep the hens laying. When
the warm days come. the droppings
that have accumulated in the poultry
house will become damp and malodor-
GUS and should be removed. If there
is a heavy fall Of snow shovel
little strip in front Of the house. and If
hens range around stables or in feed
lots it will pay to shovel a path for
them. During very sloppy days 1t
NAV be desirable to shut the hens In
as it is Of little benefit for them to
trail around in the slush, and it will
result in the soiling Of the eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
August

In August we have the same prob
lens as the previous month BE sure
the hens have abundant water and
green food. The egg yield should
show a considerable increase over
Julv. The male birds of the heavier
breeds should now be got into shape
for market The poultry breeder
should take careful observation OF his
growing stock and make selection OF
the most vigorous Youngsters to be re-
served. from which to pick the breed
ing stock. More green crops should
now be sown for the fall pasturage.
All two-year-old hens and, if you have
abundant pullets. portion Of the year
ling hens may now be sent to market
September.
Eggs are now advancing in price. Dul
it is neither right nor. in the long run.
profitable to hold them. Sell all eggs
promptly and try to get recognition for
your honesty and quality Of your prod
uct. Young male birds. especially Leg
horns, should be separated from the
bullets. The coops or colony houses
in which the young pullets have grown
should be gradually moved toward the
house which is to be the winter quar-
ters and the pullets got into the habit
OF roosting in the laying house. Nice
secluded nests should be arranged. as
a few precocious pullets will begin lay
ing in this month Sow wheat and rye
for winter green foods.
October.
Pullets will now begin laying in con
siderable numbers. II you have fancy
trade keep their eggs, which are small,
separated from the larger stock. Any
remaining old hens that are not to be
kept through the winter should be dis
posed Of. Runty pullets and all young
male birds not needed for breeding
stock should also be sent to market.
November.
This month should find the laying
flock nicely installed in their winter
quarters. November eggs are high in
price and searcer than at any other
time during the year. The poultry
faneier will now select his birds and
get them ready for the shows. As the
nights grow colder use Judgment "a
closing up the poultry house. If It Is
closed tightly the heRs which have
been roosting in the open air will catch
cold, and roup will be the result. Keep
careful lookout for this dread dis
ease and take immediate steps to cor
rect things if the symptoms Of roup
appear
December.
December is the height Of the poul-
try show season. The fancier will be
very busy man. His birds must be
cooped. trained and prepared for the
shows. The poutryman himself may
be away at shows. and some one else
will have to look after the flock at
home By all means layers must not
be neglected. Not only are December
eggs highly profitable, but layers that
do not start in this month viii be very
liable to keep in the background until
the warm spells Of March.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

red more than once a day so that
they viii not freeze in the nest. do
NOT neglect to provide green food. II
your supply Of fall cabbages and 9TH
er vegetables run out. it will be nee
essary TO use either steamed clover or
alfalfa or 10 sprout oats.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

rare 60 FhiIadeIphfA, 81 90
Round Trim ......-.......--........-.''' %
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

T.lepbone No. Bell, Lombard 24-O6 on wharf in
7blsdelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16

post stoDs at the Consumers. Ice Cos Wharf.
Chester going or coming. Arriving at Chester
~ hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No Keystone Main $500 D. on wharf
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
April.

With green food sown the previous
month the egg production problem in
April will simplify itself considerably.
The hens can now range abundantly.
and the care necessary in the winter
time to keep them busy and happy IS
no longer required. April is the poui-
tryman's busy month. His labOrs With
the layers consist chiefly in gather
ing the eggs. but the work is most ar
duous with sitting hens and incuba
tors. which are now running full blast.
aEd even more Of rs time must go TO
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
home Course
In Poultry
Keeping
IX.-SeaSOnal Review
of the Work.
By MILO M. HASTINGS.

Formerly POultryman at Kansas Expert
merit Station. Commercial Poultry Ex-
pert Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Author
of The Dollar Hen"
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-16
March.

With a well kept flock Of poultry
the March egg yield is the heaviest
Of the year. Eggs are declining in
price rapidly at this season and should
be marketed frequently. BY this
month any supply of vegetables kept
from the previous fall will have been
exhausted, and with the feeling Of
spring in the air the poultryman must
not forget that warm days will not
bring the hens spring foods. Dry
clover and alfalfa are fair. but sprout-
ed oats are better. and it will be worth
the trouble necessary to prepare them
As soon as the ground may be worked
all yards or, If on a farm, patch of
ground near the poultry house should
be sown in oats. The chickens may
pull one-half the crop up by the roots
as it comes thFough the ground. but 1t
is the chickens we are interested in
and not the oat crop.
II the incubator is to be used for
hatching it should be started about the
1st Of March. while the heDs may
now be set as rapidly as they become
broody. With the heavy breeds every
effort should be made to have the bulk
OF the chickens hatch during the
month Of April During the last two
weeks in March incubators are to be
set for LeshOrns.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-23
Gladstone SHOUTS
Il. CHAN &c 10 MOANS
New York, June N-At least four

persons were fatally injured and a
dozen others seriously hurt early today
when two crowded cars Of scenic
railway on the bowery at Coney Island
jumped the track and dropped go feet
to the ground.
! Two cars of the big switchback had
been filed and hauled up the incline
and the party, laughing and shouting,
plunged down the first steep. Up the
next incline the cars shot to the high
level of the scenic road and began the
dive down at a mile minute pace.
Something went wrong with the
mechanism and as the cars were dash
ing around the first turn the rear car
jumped the track, dragging the for
ward car with it. Ten of the occupants
were hurled from the cars and went
crashing down among the scenery, fall
ing to the ground, where they lay I'M
conscious. Six went down with the
first car and were pinned fast beneath
the wreckage. These last were the
ones most seriously injured. Five of
them, Misses Minnie Cobalt, Tessie
Erickson, Soz Wilson. all young girls;
Richard Raddermacher and Manuel De
| Colo, are residents OF Brooklyn.
| The sixth is Harry Fletcher 20 years
old, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Fletchers injuries were reported to
be an injury to the brain and the
breaking Of four ribs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-23
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
is PROMPTLY CAPTURED

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 20.-Within
half an hour after postal cards had
been received by the local police de-
partment from the authorities at Ga
lena, ILL.,, containing a picture and Civ
ing description of a young man
named Ross Morgan, who is wanted at
Galena on a statutory assault charge,
the young man had been arrested here.
He now occupies cell in the Mime
haha county Jail, awaiting the arrival
of Illinois officers, who will take him
back to that state for trial. Morgan
apparently is about q years of age,
and is young man of evident refine
ment and good family. Chief of Police
Johnston and Captain Webb, of the
Sioux Falls police department, had OBJ
served the young man on the streets,
and when they received the postal card
containing a picture of him 1t was a
matter of only a short time before they
had placed him under arrest. The pris-
oner protests that he is innocent, al
though admitting that he is the man
wanted. He states that he is not the
man who should be arrested, and from
what little can be gained from him 1t
is probable that others are implicated.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-06-23
SLAYERS' BLuNDER
IN ROUTING TRUNK
REVEALS MURDER
w. j. A. johnson VictimJ. F.
Webb Has Two Bloody Ker-
chiefs and Johnson's
Watch.

Portland. Ore, June 23.-~The blunder
of the murderers in routing a trunk
sent to the Union depot in this city was
the means late yesterday of disclosing
a CHASTITY murder. The victim Is Will
liam j. A. Johnson. who with his wife
and 7-year-old son, arrived here Mon
day morning in company with man
who went by the name of A. c. Powers.
The party registered at a cheap North
End hotel. Powers" as coming from
Nome. Alaska. The Johnsons did not
give their residence.
Powers, whose real name Is J. F..
Webb, and Mrs. Johnson, were arrested
at an uptown lodging house early today.
Both denied all knowledge OF the crime.
Webb declared he saw Johnson last
at the Union depot yesterday afternoon
waiting for a train to so to Seattle.
On Webb's person was found two
watches one of which Mrs. Johnson
identified as her husbands, and two
women's handkerchiefs, both blood
stained. One of Webb's hands was in
jured and bandaged. He carried an In
ternational Typographical union card
issued by Vancouver, b. c.. local No.
1925. An ordinary looking trunk was
received at the depot late in the day
and ordered checked via the Oregon
and Washington railroad to North
Puyallup, station not on that road.
See Pool OF Blood.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night
the trunk was taken to the platform.
| There the mistake was noticed and Ii
was sent back to the baggage room. A
| little later one of the baggagemen no
| ticed a pool of blood which had trickled
| from the trunk, broke it open and dis
| covered the body of man.
In Powers" room suit case was
| found containing a black jack clotted
with blood.
According TO the clerk the trunk left
| the hotel about the middle of the after
| noon. q he clerk said he remembered
| the incident because the porter COM
| mented on its weight after having car
| ried 1t to the express wagon.
| few minutes later. the clerk stated
| Mrs. johnson and her child left. About
! o'clock Powers" came down AND
| after saying he was going for little
while mentioned that the Johnsons
would probably go to Seattle on night
| train.
The sum of $1,000 in currency was
| found on Mrs. Johnson.