davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
CASANOVA CLUB
HOLDS FIRST HUNT

WaTrenton, Va. November Son wedncs-
day the nrst drag OF tho Casanova Hunt,
o: Casanova. Fauquier county. ridden
with brilliant star, and brisk finish Mt
C.ecdmore. the estate Mr.. and Mrs e.
Nelson Fell. The course lay around and
through The estate. and offered plenty OF
pos; and rail- Jumping. and a number OF
snake fences. The hounds picked Up the
scent as soon as they were laid on. and
worked on; the line quickly. The ncid.
which included the following riders. was
an enthusiastic one: Harry Edmonds. VI.
r. H.. who sailed along IN hts usual cool
and determined style. Charles Daniell.. Jack
Williams. Penn Alice. Wilhelm q. Coates,
fcrtman.
After the run Mr. md Mrs. Eel, enter
,aihS ihe hunt and It's guests at a hunt
On saturday. the 18th. Mrs. Robert Ed
fnohds, OF Casanova. ntcTed the hunt a; a
breakfast after "A preliminary run before
the formal opening OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
.HANN|S ELECTED
CAP TAIN OF QU|NT
Ispecis . Inc T!:t.es- Dizpatca

- 9
I@1.Es to!., Va. November s.-Eerbert
HannIs mas been re-=!ecieG captain O;
tHe Washington aid Lee basketball
team Lest spring another man. Glas-
gov. TEE elected 70 serve but de
ciined, bGc.Ls. 81 press Of work. Cap
tain Hannts wez at the head o: the
Basketball! SQUAD last scar, ana m zde
an e&ce4!eEt record a. player and
as a captain it: :.!s.e.y here IL
unique =
During his a.s- year at college sr
HanniE Old 10, % out :cr BASKETBALL!
and was discovered a. forward Oh MS
class team, and immediately seized 81.
as varsity material. ana 81 soon as he
HaN gotten tryput n shovel rEa,
ais men had made 40 rnistake !or ne
-hreT goals WIKI wOrdsrfu! Sccuracy.
ana was Always mixed W wiz ,a.
play on eyer! t!r " the Goo-
or three years past iaanIs ha.
ottH IN every game. ana has Deer a
prominent figure ~ each one Last y-sr
nc played in his best :o!u again :,
The Navy and Virginia and -. 1,
games.
Basketball practice VIII be e.ned
nsAt week, ano the Squad w!ll b. Tried
out mere are large nuWlber ~ ues,
men VINO are experienced player ana
,he story goes around that some ~
get job,
Manager " +, Nun win soon have
ms schedule completed lie reports &
good number OF excellent games in.
ClNdinE an invasion into some az tb,
Northern states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
speelal 10 INC Tlmes.pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. November 3.-While
Uncle Sam IS not in the accident bus
mess, nevertheless he Is greatly In
terested in the accidents and fatalities
which occur during the hunting sea-
son, and Is doing all he can 10 make
the NimrDds more careful.
November marks the height OF the
hunting season. Tracking snow on
the ground IN the North permits moose
and deer hunting to begin in earnest;
upland game birds are well grown, and
the migration OF waterfowl is at its
hcavicst
The chief interest centres in the
opening of the hunting season for
quail. Every State in which they are
abundant from New York to Ne
braska and from Florida TO Texas.
opens It's quail season this month, with
the exception of Georgia. where the
opening is delayed until the LIST of
December. The season Is already open
In New England. Michigan and Mime
sofa, where quail are few. and in
the Western States. whose quail differ
from the Bob White OF the East East
ern sportsnen may take tho field from
the first day of this month. except in
Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio. Kansas.
South Carolina, Tennessee. Louisiana
and Oklahoma, where shooting begins
on the 18th. and in Indiana and I'LL
nois. where ii begins on the 10th and
nth, respectively.
Next in Importance 10 the opening
of the quail season Is the opening of
wild turkey hunting in most of the
states where turkeys are abundant.
Arkansas. Arizona ana Maryland have
permitted turkey hunting since Sep
tcmbcr and In Georgia. Alabama. Mis-
sissippi and Texas the opening of the
season Is deferred until after the close
. Of November but in all other States.
from Pennsylvania to New Mexico.
where the hunting of wild turkeys Is
| feature. the season opens in No
vcmber.
Eight Northern States. which offer
deer hunting. Vermont, Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota. open seasons in November vary
ing from five days to n month in
length. and in the South deer hunting
| begins this month in Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi Missouri. Oklahoma and
| Texas.
| October witnessed the opening Of tho
| ruffeJ grouse season in most OF the
! states still afording good shooting,
| but Pennsylvania, where an unusually
abundant supply is reported this year,
| opens It's season on the first of No.
| vcmbcr.
The shooting Of water fowl has been
in progress throughout most Of the
United States for one or two months,
but two important ducking centres of
! the East, the Susquehanna Flats. at
p, the head of Chesapeake Bay. Maryland,
| and Currituck Sound. North Carolina.
J have been closed to duck hunters until
! this month Duck shooting OH the wa
tcrs Of New Jersey also opens in No
! vember.
! The hunting of black bears is not a
general form of sport, and in few
States bountes are paid for their de-
| struction.
Several States. however, retain the
besf on the game list. with a fixed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Mike Donnclson Is I'm town

II.
.perhaps that bald statement means
little to the layman. but. when 1t is
added that the aforementioned Mike
was the buon rompunlon ana pal OF
the late Stanley ketcncl, than whom
no gamer battler ever entered the
squared arena, and further that Mike
happens TO be gent with kindly
waliop wrapped up in each init, 1t
might mean more. at any rate Mike
Is III Richmond.
He came here for his health, and
that statement is not intended as IL
Joke Down in Norfolk Mike was the
proud possessor, proprietor. manager
ana general director of an athletic
club. Norfolk being an casy-SoinE
sort of place and taking kindly to
ihe Gaelic tovialities OF Mike, he en-
for several weeks. But hrs health
was poor. and then the wanderlust
began showing itself, Mike being the
Kind of individual WHO is fond of NOV
ing. So Mike left Norfolk, all the time,
however, wearing the gloves and Civ
ms good account of himself.
When kctchel was preparing for his
Donneison who stood up in front OF
the Illinois Thunderbolt and acted as
a Toll for his right-arm jabs. 1t was
Mike who taught him a few tricks of
The trade which Stanley never knew
And at that time Mike was IN the l33-
pound class. while Kctchcl had over
topped the middleweiEhts. the light
hcuvywciShts and was qualifying In
the heavy class. Mike now weighs lG3
himself 1t will be remembered that
STANLEY nearly won his match. True.
ne missed by one. Johnson having been
declared the victor, but the white boy
put up game battle and hoorcd his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
CAROLINA ANXIOUS
TO OVERWHELM TECHS
Branch Bococl, Former Coach at V. P. |. N. w
In Charge OF Tarheel Squad-Little dope
to Work On in Picking Winner in
Contest This Afternoon.

but once. when Wake Forest MANAGED
10 run UP three points. Black sburS mas
mighty nearly as good record. The
lechs lost one game, il Is true, but
mat game was lost To the strong Yale
eleven and at Il time when the Nir-
Einia lads were not UP TO their high.
est point OF Development.
Without comparative scores to WORK
with-and comparative scores. at best
are delusivc--it Is toss up as 10
which is the better team Bluckspurg
mas long string of victories TO nel
credit. but Carolina will ondeavor To
onset this seeming advantage by play
ihE strong offensive game ana get
ting the jump" on her Anniversaries.
Without attempting 20 make any
prediction and relying purely on pas,
performances. Y. L. |. should take ths
Held favorite. but it will take the
minutes OF play 10 finally determine
lust which is really the better eleven
Both Coach Ress, of Y. u. l., and
Coach Bocock. OF Carolina. Will use
every "ndeavor to win. 1t is also
likely that in the audience will be
found Virginia supporters who Will
witness the style of play of the Caro-
iin!ans In order to give tips for the
IhanksEiNing contest Therefore Boz
COCK 'ney deem {; advisable To keep
some OF his strength hidden But re-
CARELESS of all this the game is going
TO be hard fought from beginning to
end. and il is perfectly safe to pre-
sumo that the better team is going to
win.
The officials for the game viii be
Gass. OF Lehich. referee; Barry. of
GEORGETOWN. umpire, and Wexford Of
the University of Virginia Held judge
The men OF both teams arc reported
10 be in good condition and ready 10
Give the best that is in them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
PARTNER
VISITS RICHMOND
Wants to Establish Athletic Club Here, Provil led
Need for such an Institution Is Found-Wil
Be Conducted IN High Pane

dusky antagonist once, anyway.
rms story bong aoot Nike, IL were
pest TO forget Stanley, as much us we
admirc HIM. Mike came to Richmond
tnings First he knows that itch
monu is about ripe for nrst-ciuss
athletic club. He also knows that
such club Will have TO be conducted
along the highest possible plano be-
tore IT can hope TO be n success. Know
ing these things, Mike is ready to do
his part toward putting Kichmond
tlmc he wants TO help the youag men
OF Richmond to improve themselves
from Il purely physical standpoint
Notwithstanding the fact that Mike
Is hrst, foremost and all of tho time
pugilist, he is nevertheless something
of humanitarian. He 1ecls, for In
stance. that If he can equip. cstdb-
ietic club in Richmond. he will be earn
Ing living for himself and at the
same time promote the best interests
OF Eichmond'S younger set. lie DO
lieves that an athletic club is fur
better place for the young man 10
spend his evenings than a pool room
or bar room or similar places.
the kind that merits support. Il give
al of my time and attention to the
fellows" said Mike, last night, "and
when l send the boys home to their
mothers with rosy cheeks and we'll
developed chests, | have won friends
among the mothers OF Richmond" He
hasn't quite determined upon his course
to feel his way, and then he will spring
something. But he promises that :,
Will be clean and healthy, and he looks
rs If he meant what nc said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Flushed with hope obtained through
victories already achieved, the foot
bail eleyeus OF the University of North
Carolina and of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute arrived in Richmond
late yesterday, ready for the battle
which will be staged this afternoon
at Broad Street Park, beginning at .
o'clock
1t is an annual affair. this pittlng
OF the best the Old North State can
turn out against the same superlativc
degree of ability from the school
hidden among the Allegheny noun,
tains OF Virginia. But this year there
Is peculiar interest attaching to the
struggle for Srdiron Supremacy and
the peculiar interest thus accruing l.
because OF the fact that branch 30
COCK, for more than two years coach
AT tho Blacksburg institute, is this
year the man who 10 guiding the DIES
tiny of the down home" pigskin en-
ihusiHstS
Bocock at Blacksburg is a name to
coDjure with. He is the man who
took the Orange and Maroon out of
the slough of athletic anemia and
made out of the football material pre-
scented a team which held It's own
against botn the Navy and Princeton.
Athletics al BlacksburS were at 4
rather low ebb when Bocock TOOK
charge, but when he left and cast his
destiny with Chapel Hill he left be
hind an organization which is quite a
tribute to his ability.
This afternoon his former and his
present charges Will clash. II will be
an opportunity for the outsider, the
man who regards highly both insti-
tutions. 70 Judge both the after erect
of what Bocock has done and what
ne has accomplished this year.
There Sc practically no dope on
which 70 reach a conclusion. the two
teams having met vastly different an
tzCon!sIs While Carolina has the
proud distinction OF rot having lost
. game. and having been scored on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
WILL MEET TO-DAY
At NEWPORT NEWS

Special TO The Times D!spatch.1
ashland, Va. November 3-i,an-
dolph Macon and William and MARI
VIII play their Srst championship game
20 morrow in Newport News. The
yellow Jackets have a crippled team
and are looking for hard game with
tns Wii!iarnsbG-Scr Wray right end
broke his cOllarhonc In the game with
the Medical College last saturday. and
VIII be out OF the game the res, OF the
season. W:ay Taa the tastes, man
on the team. ana also had plenty Of
weiSht He was nN IA In evidence in
the Richmond College game. making;
pom touc'idowns Wray won his k-M.
last year and vas counted on to hclD
the team TO another championship
Either Walker a. Greene will play the
end position for the res; of the sea =
son. HOPKINS. fullback, has been out
Of all scrimmagcs for a week with a
bad leg bnt viii probably go with tn.
squad to Newport News.
VITA the exception Of these injured
men the team il In excellent condition.
an! has made the scrubs hustle 10
keep on their feet
Inc reports from williamsburg arc
v"'t optimistic. EvorYth!ng Is being
done 10 i>und ont team to take RAN
4rlpn Mecon's measure However. the
yellow jackets know what they ara
*"ihs ~ against. and are going to
~ ~ a hght for every inch Of
ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
academy, matinee and pisht-'The
LaJics' Lion"
Uijou, matinee and mig ht--"st. Elmo"
eiTcrson the Real Thing.

Jefferson the Real Thing.
with book and lyrics designed and
executed by Jefferson de Angels. with
company collected chiefly to act
as a foil for Jefferson dc Angels. and
al the brightest lines specially reserved
Tor Jefferson dc Angels, IL Is not
strange that the one bright. scintil-
ihtlng. coruscatinG star OF The Ladies'
Lion last night at the Academy was
the very reverend but still sprightly
he broke the gravity of the audience
late In the FIRST act till the curtain
descended In the last, he was the only
real spontaneous mirth provokcr OF
the evening.
Chiefly musical. with an undcrcurrent
erers latest presentation. The plot ~
the slendcrest thread well imaginable.
but 1t develops some ludicrous tangles.
Eli OF them requiring, as might be
expected. the talented Lieutenant Pussy
Tor their unravelinE. Florence Martin
as Beatrice. Annabclie Whitford as
Rose Hyny and Anna Laughlin as
Margaret Hyhy, were the three par
ucular luminaries of n chorus. which
may be best described as small but
select. There were only ten. but they
sang we'll. looked we'll and dressed
well. The male half OF the chorus
was sadly lacking in pulchritude. but
The Ladies' Lion" is diverting and
amuses but, like all plays written
for the peculiar benefit of one star.
suffers from lack of uniformity
Aside from two or three catchy songs,
rendered by others Of the east, which
the entrances and exits of Jefferson
de Angels. the play drags unless
he is on the scene. There will be
Two performances to-day. #. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
HAVE MADE START
IN S0ARINGFL|GHT
Wrights' Experiments at Kill
Devil Show Nothing of
Practical Nature.

Kitty Hawk. n. c., November 3.-Now
that Orville Wright has flown Ut XIII
Devil, the question naturally occurs to
those Interested in aviation: What has
he demonstrated and what has been
accomplished?
or immediate interest he has done
little. In al argcr sense, u start mas
been made In the problem of soaring
flight that is likely to have important
developments in the distant II turc.
The Wrights, for Lorin accomp lnled
Oryille. though Wilbur did not. went to
their old experimental ground at XIII
Devil, n. c., TO try out now glider.
, Orvillc said they were just out on a
vacation, and that trying the glider
was entirely incidental 10 hunting and
fishing. as a matter of fact, II IL said,
they did little hunting and fishing. and
( with the aid of Alexander Ogilvie. who
was the sole guest of the expedition,
they spent the most OF the time repair
ing the glider from the cmashcs II re-
waiting for wind strong enough to
try other experiments they had out
lined In soaring hight
All Sorts of Stories Circulated.
The papers were skepticul of this
explanation. They knew Orville
Wright had gone TO XIII Devil, and
the story was started. vas stories will
start, that he was experimenting with
n new machine that was to fly with
out power and was to rcvolutionizc
aeroplanng. Possibly the skcpticism
was natural. The Wrights are not
given TO taking the newspaper world
into their confidence az to what they
are going to do. There were all sorts
of stories circulated about the new
machine. 1t was so be a tapping wing
machine. II was to soar on fixed
wings without power. and. finally.
from a casual remark OF Orville one
Of the newspapers gathered II was
to have u system of automatic balance.
Alexander Ogilvic was TO purchase
a part interest In tho machine for
500, 900. and anyhow II was to be a
world beatcr.
None OF these things matcrializcd
during the stay OF the WrlGhts at XIII
Devil. Orvillc and Ogilvie agreed that
tho latter was merely a guest there
for an outing. Certainly nobody would
have paid a hundred thousand cents
for the motorless machine either on
its appearance It's performance.
There was no automatic balance at
tachcd TO the machine or tried out at
any time. and after Orviilc got through
explaining tho nystems OF automatic
balance lie had In mind the newspa per
men who had listened to him for an
hoHr went OF and tied wet towels
around their heads and mutually
agreed they knew less about the sub
1ect than they thought they knew be-
fore.
whit Happened.
Here was really what happened
orvil!e had gliding machine II
/ looked scarcely different from an orhi-
nary power-driven biplane. except tina,
it had no motor. and the Controls
the vertical and horizontal rudders
were much larger than in regular
power machine. There wGg also a fixed
vertical fin IN front This was AN
automatic stablizcr OF IA short. al.
though most OF the correspondence
failed to recognize II as such. 1t was
n variation of the "hlindcrs" which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
VIRGINIA WILL PUT
IN ITS BEST TEAM
University Expects Hard Game
To-Day Against Wake
Forest.
Especial 10 The T.mes-D.spa,ch. ]


Charlottesville. Va. November a
anticipating hard game. Virginia
VIII put in its best team, Tomorrow
against Wake Forest, including one
or tTo crippics Captain Wood, VINO
has been absent from practice FOR sew
eral days with an liberated tooth. viii
hold down centre. ana the l!ne-up vii,
oe practically the same as that against
virginia Military Institute. save tina;
Davidson NIL MI WooltoIk's place a;
lett tackle
To-iay's prac;ioe consisted ma.nly.
% . sigma! cFiM. and all " the play
~ we're oa.K ~ the gymnasium be-
fore O'Clock no scrinmage was in.
rl!sed n between the arst and second
teams. Cor fear OF adding 70 the GRIP
2!ec !.si. Another player in the hos
D!;2! = Walter, the Denver youth. VINO
mas a .oot which has become affected
and Il giving MIN considerable trouble
= spectator q; to-dgy's workout was
a'n @,Iser. ne to:mek Virginia star,
|"o i coach!ng the i!ch,nond College
eleven this fan. He stopped over on
his Tey 20 Lexington. where MS team
meets virginia Military INSTITUTE to-
ta+ George town elayen. and commented
on he rapidly with which tn. Blue
and Gray team ran off its plays. He
Vas a!gA!y impressed WITH Costello's
nan, aside from his ability TO land
ae!i goals. In MS opinion. Costello 3
log .cIt4 position Is ha!foack He saw
only one weak spot in Georgetown's
line
To-MorSow's game Will be Virgin. "a i
Last Oh HE zone grounds this season.
aitd practically the entire student BODY
Eli be On hand 70 cheer the eleven.
1n.y Two officials have been named
ktnso!Fins and POague, both Of viz
gina 8:!itary InstitGte--as referee,
ana umpire respectively
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
HARD GAME EXPECTED.
Ktchmond College Second Team VIII
Meet Fork Union

Special 10 The Tiincs- Dispatch
or. Union. Va. November 3-The
e-rDHa team Of Richmcnd college and
ihe FORK Union Military Academy LII
ePme tpg.'he: here Saturday in a
srHlfon Dat'!~ As the local team de-
featec Sra.uutou Military Acadc,nv mr..
Est week. - 9. 81 expects II capture
~" game from the colI.gians low
ever the cadet eleven expects a hard
ZANE ioT the representatives Of IN.
college nav" been vel coacned f"-
irls contest The Fork Union Academy
rlHh Under Tho coaching Of Harry
griffin. hzs developed into one OF tho
strongest academy teams IN the STATE.
~" team IL composed Of several stars.
bl4I"E Daniel. KerneEay. Berger and
Schoa's nave showed wonderful form.
QurtrrAack Bailey is q master Of Ills
pupittor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
RON GET1YsBuRG ANGELS"
Fiends Pcrpctrnte Cruel Crime mt HIS
tOrIc Homo.

Gettysburg. Pa. November 3.-H;s-
toric McAllister's Mill. stntion of the
old underground railway" in the late
1Vs. was the scene OF a daring rob-
berry Wednesday ni.at when lond
marauder entered the home of Misses
Martha and Agnes McAllister, who
nave occupied the house near the mill
since the battle Of Gettysburg
The visitor kept the elderly woman
terror!zed FOR an hour and half.
hnallE receiving about $50 after the
one had been bound with a rope nyd
the otner had been partially paralykcd
with some poison Though shocked
to-day. the women are suffering little
from their experience.
AT the time OF the great battle they
rendered valuable aid TO hungry and
wounded soldiers, their home being
near the fighting ground on Cups
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
ALL-woMAN JURY Acaurrs.
California CitiZencsscs Wear HIT
DURING UrIef I'rlaI

During Brief Trial.
Los Angeles. November 3.-Thc first
ali-women jury in the history OF Cali.
King, OF Watts not guilty of printing
news |ory in violation OF law
During the examination of the vcnlra
of women. one of the prospective Jurors
inquired whether IT was permissible
10 wear her hat In The Jury box. The
judge smilinRiy answered that that
was entirely optional with the jurors.
Part of the women continued to wear
their hats; part Of them removed them.
Thirty-thrce married women. TWEEN.
t"-Seven years old and over" OF
Watts subpocnacd as Jurors before
Justice Cassi ly, answered 10 their
names. TIL" sheriff was delighted for
none OF the women tried to escape
duty. The Jurors reached unani-
nous decision In less than a half hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
RISK NINE CAVE THEMSELVES.
School Controllers Penetrate Cracking
Governs All Right

Scranton. Pa. November S.-when
assures appeared in the surface ad
jacent to No. 90 School. indicating that
mine cave was In progress. the pupils
were dismissed and an investiga ton
ordered. Controllers Carson. O'Boyle
and Boland, In whose hands the in
vestigation was left, developed a
streak of economy. and instead of en-
ploying the engineer. who has been
looking after that wokr. made a tour
of the mine workings themselves.
They entered the mine by way of
one of the cave holes near the school.
and after spending an hour there de-
cided that the school was in no danger.
and that sessions could be resumed at
once.