davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-18

The new body lines of the touring a and toy tonneau follow the prevailing
trend toward closed front construction, which finds its reason not only In
greater beauty, but also In Increased comfort and cleanliness Big luxurious
and attractive in every line, tho Nat ional creates genuine admiration wher-
ever it goes.
Weldon & Bauer Company. Of 200 Fl al@y stree. Newark, handle the Ma
.honai and have made a host OF friend 8 FOR themselves and the EAR they
represent. The National has excenen spaces at the show, being located in
Nos 1884 on the centres aisle, where a full line will be m exhibition In per.
sonal charge of Eessrs. Weldon, Bu er and De Raismes'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I

Special TO The Times Dispa tch.l
y, 'Sharlottesv!ile. Va. December IL
Virginia and Georgetown in the IAN
Oh Oh 1913 will be played ON lambeth
nield; at the University of Virginia.
1H that time the splendid stadium.
work on which was begun the past
summer, will have been finished. The
stands complete will give seating
capacity OF 5000, making II the finest
athletic stadium in the South. and one
that VIII compare very farorably with
those at Syracuse and Harvard
AFTER 1918 the contests between Nir-
ginia and Georgetown will alternate
between Washington and Charlottes-
vile. For n dozen years or more past
they have all been played on the same
gridiron-GeorEetow tfeld--thus Civ
and Gray. Despite this fact. however
Virginia has won majority of the
contests With future games TO be
played on alternate fields. Virginia is
not fearful OF the outcome.
The first unit in tho stadium will
be completed within few weeks and
VIII he used during the coming base
ball season. The cement stand is al
ready finished. but the workmcn are
waiting for the bases and caps to con
struct covered colonnade in the rear
of the seats. where spectators may
seek shelter in case OF rain. rhe pres
ent stand is now $50 feet in length
and has seating capacity of 25up.
In front OF the stand is II wide prone
made, SO that spectators may easily
shift their positions from one side Of
the field to the other. Features To-
Gated at regular intervals prevent mo-
notony of architectural effect.
In Shape of Horseshoe.
The advisory board of the General
Athletic Association Is considering GO
ing ahead In the spring with another
unit of the stadium, a continuation Of
the present one This will add l20
feet more to the length, When COM
pleted the stadium will extend around
the field on three sides, giving II
horseshoe shape. Il IS impossible TO
have q closed stadium on account of
the 22o-yard straiGhtaway extending
TO the track club house west OF the
field.
AT one end of the horseshoe will. In
all probability, be erected a club house.
to cost $4,000. This sum is already in
hand, and work on the structure may
begin next summer. The location and
other details arc now being considered
by the trustees OF the fund, Judge II.
r. W. Duke, of this city. and Dr. Viii
liam a. Lambeth, of the university. No
plans have yet been definitely de-
cided upon. though several have been
submitted and arc now being consid-
cred.
The club house will be the home OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
ORDINARY CAR D
FOR DAYS RACES

Columbia. S. c.. December ii.-only
an ordinary card was offered i'll to-
days races, but n large crowd was in
attendance. The talent Kept up its
onslaughts on the layers, four heavily
backed favorites winning. Seneca II.
won the feature, the sixth. In easy
fashion. Summarizes:
First rnce-$200: two-ycar- olds and
up: five furlongs: selling-Neno g to
u, first; Silas Grump G. to lol, second:
Excalihur tG TO -. third. Time
second race-s2oo: -year-olds
and up: five furlongs; seliing-Carroll
Is 10 -, first: Staboblcnd g 10 -. sec
ond: V. Powers 6 to 81, third. Time,
:02
Third race-s2oo: three -year-olds and
UP; seven furlongs: sell!ng-Ella Bry-
son g TO 81. first; Cubon q TO ~.
second; Camel g to -. third. Time,
Fourth race-s2oo; two-yeur- olds;
SIX furlongs; selling--Lewis (5 to -,
first: Judge Howell q TO 81. second;
Lucky Wish e. 10 II, third. Time,
l:li LIS.
Fifth race-s2oo: three year Odds and
up; mile; seiling-Muff Oil to 50, first:
Otilo q to %. second: Irish Kid q
TO ~. third. time. 1910 is.
sixth race-s2oO: three year-olds and
mp; five and half furlongs; selling
Seneca II. 70 TO -, first; Eagle Bird
G. 10 -, second: Paiorita GO TO 2O),
third. Time. 1: zoe i-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
MAY KNOW
HOW MONEY GOES
Will Be Efforts to Get Early Re.
ports on General Appro-
priation Bill.

From various directions come re.
ports OF efforts which will be made to
force from tho Finance Committee OF
the Senate ahd House of Delegates
carly reports on the general appro.
priatiou bill during the coming scs.
sion OF tho Legislature. Several mem
bers have broken lances against this
this apparently impregnablc position
In previous years, yet hope seems to
spring eternal In the breasts OF some
Legislators.
Tho point IS mado by those inter.
cstcd in the mattot that the bill Is
usually reported out of the commit
tees about the day before finnl I'D
tournmont This givcs time for the
most hurried sort of consideration In
tho two Houses, an dit sidctracks any
other legislation which may be pend
Ing. The Houses mover agree, and the
whole matter Is referred to a confer-
once committee. When this body
Is ready TO report tho
hour of adjournment has
como. and the Legislature knows lit
tie or nothing of what It is voting on.
The six conferecs decide on the cx-
pcnditurcs of Commonwealth during
the next two years
To remedy this 1t has been propos-
eu tnat inc piIi DC reported thlrty
days before adjournment, so hat the
public may discuss 1t. In fact under
the Folkes resolution of 1908. the Sen
ate Finance Committee was required
TO have It's bill ready at the first day
of the session of 1910. having held
sessions for several weeks prior
thereto. But this part OF the resolu-
ton was ignored 1t Is Understood
that Scnatoh Echols, who will be chair
man this time. is wiling to give the
Leg islature and tho people a chance
to know for what purposes theil
money Is to be spent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
WILL PLAY NEXT GAME
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Lambeth Field Will Be Scene of Georgetown
Virginia Contest in 1912 W rk Progressing
on Fine Athletic Stadium.

all organized athletics at the univer-
sity, and Will I'LL II long-felt want No
longer will applicants for the various
college sports nave to use the Faycr
weather gymnaSin'n. That building
Will be given over entirely To tho indi-
ridua! who has been rather cramped
physical exercise. The home and visit
ing teams will be uuartered In the new
building. and the athletes will have
put Il few steps TO go from, tho dress
ing room to Lambeth Field. vTherc Will
be every convenience and comfort for
the players-in fact il will be- an ideal
home for the athlete. All of the offices
of the General Athletic Association and
Of College Topics, the semi weekly
published by the association. Will also
be located IN the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
IVES ELECTED BY
YELLOW JACKETS
Star Halfback Will Lead Ran
dolph- Macon Football Team
Next Year.
Special to The Timcs-p.spa,ch.


4 Ashland, Va, December 1.-THE
,et,ered men of the 1911 football team
At Randolph Macon College have elect
ed Paul Ives as captain for next year
Ives PLAYED halfback and did the
puntinS for the team. besides being
the most consistent ground ghiner
Captain Ives is from Norfolk. He
played on the Portsmouth High School
team and then played year on the
Randolph Macon Academy team ut
Bedford City Last year Ives was UNI
able to play OIL the team regularly on
account of sickness, but this year he
was tho mainstay in all the games.
4 captain to tho baseball team had
TO DC elected, US Rowe, who was chosen
last year for that position. did not
return. There was II tie vote between
Balm and Motley, the only two old men
back, and Rain was elected by dipping
coin This is the second year on
the team for Balm. He caught part
of the games and played in the acid
the others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
Bowling

The Remingtons and Nirginians, Of
the Richmond Bowling Association,
opened unc week at the Newport In a
very interesting series. Captain Spill
ling, of the Virginians. opened the
first game with six consecutive strikes.
for total of 25i. the highest score to
date. The Remingtons were greatly
handicapped by the absence of one OF
their crack bowlcrs. Captain Handley.
of the Remington team. was high total
high scorc--22S. Captain Splitting was
hig,d total for the Nirginians. with ga.
and Thorpe second high total-S90--
and second high score--211 The Nir-
ginianS won the series with q total of
2.T39
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12

Well Worth Seeing.
as the burgomaster and council OF
the village OF Obcrnmmerguu have
never allowed motion pictures OF their
devout and rererentlal performance Ia
be taken. II is safe to say that the
millions of us who have been unable
ana snail always be unable, TO Journey
10 the little Bavarian town can do no
better than witness the pictorial repro.
duction OF the Passion Play which
Henry Ellsworth is now presenting at
the Academy of Music.
Beginning with many views OF the
Quaint and ancient houses and streets
OF the world famed community In the
valley OF tho Ammcr River. the lee
principal Rctors in this greatest and
last OF the morality plays ono which
has endured since the year 1884. enact
cd only every tenth year We see
these humble peasants at their daily
tasks-An,on Lang, the Christus Of
800 and OF 1911. working on his
stoves: Ottilie Twink. the Holy Mother
OF the last play. at her homely duties
Ilerod. the King; Plate. the Roman
Judas. the Bctraycr. Caiaphas. the high
priest. and many others, all laboring aS
peasant artisans And then we sec
these same men and women. sobed in
white. or stripped to their suffering
bodies. changed utterly to those who
lived and made the wopdrous tragedy
centuries ago Their very faces are
Roman who represented the mighty
Caesars: the humble maid becomes the
suffering Mother; the gentle artisan
becomes the shrinking, shuddering 'Ju-
das. and Anton Lang, exalted and hum
bled by what has been given. him TO do.
seems TO bear In his face the marks OF
all the sorrows OF all the ages. until
its beauty 81 unearthly. Many of these
pictures are so real and living that
no ono can see them with complete
GOODNESS. and, TO the credit OF the
audience be IT said, they are received
| in deepest silence.
So interesting and beautiful arc tho
pictures themselves that the singing
| behind the screen of 20, Come All fe
Faithful" by a woman very apparent
| ly unfamiliar with the hymn and tho
churchly method OF fitting the words
TO the music Is distinctly unnecessary
il not "a bit grating. And, to finish
with unpleasant things, one marvels at
| the mental process that induced man
who could obtain these pictures and
| deliver an instructive and digniied
lecture on them to seat himself in the
throne chair of q dead King, Ludwig.
the Mad King of Bavaria" and have
, his photograph taken with an Amerl-
can flag pinned or painted over hif
| chest-even though he did call 1t "Old
| Glory"
But the Oberammergau pictures are
| we'll worth seeing. There will be two
| performances to-day and two to-mor-
| row. w. d. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
HURT BY STREET CAR
Ralph l.. Stern In Semi Conscious Con.
dillon When pIckcI LIN.


dillon When Picked Up.
In attempting, IL is said. to catcta a
westbound car at Madison and Broad
Streets early last night Ralph l.. Stern
OF 2ol0 West Grace street was struck
by an eastbound Broad and Twenty.
NTH street car, and was badly injured
Employees Of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company stated that he walked
into the side of the car, and that the
accident was not the fault OF the
motorman
Mr.. stern was knocked aside by the
momentum of the heavy car. and was
picked up bleeding and in a semi con
scious condition by his friends who
were with aim. He was Immediately
hurried TO the once OF DR.. Charles \
i.aSenherg, II West Grace Street, and
the physician, who was out At the
time, was summoned.
An examination showed that the up
Per right iuwhonc was smashed. and
Mr.. Stern Was badly cut abou, the
face and forehead lie also sumered
severe shock TO his nervous system.
street car traffic was blocked for
several minutes after the accident.
After being treated by Or. I.ahenbcrS,
Mr.. stern was taken home in taxicab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
{ ,aI11,eyo
%ss MoT3R CARS
Gordon !!esas.essgg.S! Company
GIcHRaoNb. VIRGINIA

are plentiful, thrills come rolistous,v
at the end OF every act. and lauKhr
arc present in proportion to tho Sin
ana deiicacy OF ones sense Of hus
Far above everyday else In tho cash
towers Lillian Buckingham as the ed
i neated iha ~ girl. wanga Her
tthi oe hes nad OF the girl whom educa-
making her good Indian, WAS ninsh.
ed Charles Henderson. as John Nor.
Ton. tho railroad magnate. who, whom
not during Office hours was capitaI
He WIGS easily the second best char
acter In tho cast.
chief OF Witch Creek, in q ore,ito ha
manner. and Sydney SEWARD, as Dick
IraVers. young mining engineer, was
ov oony ZEN good looking. but NOT
who was Senator Bobbs. and Doris Oil.
son. who played Jessica, tho maKnate's
laughter, supplied all tn. fun with
ed bit too far to the burlesaue to
preserve the evident seriousness OF tho
play.
College Glcc Club To-Night.
me Richmond concert OF tho Rich
mond College Glce Club will be given
! In the Thomas Art Hall of the Rich
Tho concert will be followed by re-
ception in the library by the faculty
to the students ana their friends. There
VIII DO several Slce numbers as we'll
as quartet and double quartet numbers
and solos. The club will be assisted
By Howard ID. Bryant, baritone who
has also trained the club. and by Frank
Il. Cosby. reader. director of the Man
dolin Club. The Glce Club has been
working hard all OF the year, learn
Ing number OF catchy songs which
have meyer before been heard In Rich
, inond. Among these is the prize song,
which was written especially for tho
club by Frank Gaines. tho words OF
which Will appear upon the program.
This club has met with great favor
wherever II has sung in this city or
elsewhere. because OF the spontaneity
and contaEion OF the college humor
which Is reflected In the typical college
| songs.
The Glec Club !. to Give concert
at Fork Union on Friday. December -.
Several trips TO different partE OF tho
State will be made during the winter.
| Patroncsses for the concert arc: Mrs.
!. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. George Bryan,
| Mrs. D. c. Richardson, Mrs. John Gar
land Pollard. Mrs. Evan II. Chcstcr-
man. Mrs. Thos. y. McAdnms, Mrs. RS
| land knight, Mrs. y. J. Montague. Mrs.
| Benz. T. Crump, Mrs. T. William Penn
berton. Nrs. L. a. Cary. Mrs. Cary Ell
lis stern. Mrs. William Ellyson, Mrs.
John Bagby. Mrs. Geo. ". Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Howard d. Bryant. Mrs. ]. g. Cor
| ley. Mrs. G.. Harvey Clarke and Mrs. j..
4. c. Chandler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
KnIfe AWAY, CotIon,.,

nusanna Crump, OF 30l7 VI Street,
and Lilly Brown, OF the other end OF
the city, met on West Broad street
last night, and when they parted SUI
sauna felt the blood running from her
left arm, and screamed. That brought
shccor In the shape of the city ambu-
lance OF which DR.. Hulchcr had
charge. From what he learned, Susan
ma had been stabbed with a long knIfo
"a very long knife-and it grew In
length as she talked. The wound was
se"ed up. and Lilly was arrested and
locked up in the Second Police Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
Standing of the CIubs.
c. & o. Win.

The Richmond Lunch and the Chesa-
peuke and Ohio team, of the Merchants
League. played their regular scheduled
game last night. The Chesapeake and
Ohio boys won the first and second
games by big majority, and also came
stronger and won the nnai game. Wal
lace captured high score, with An
derson high total for the Richmond
Lunch boys. Gordon was G!Sh score
and high total for the Chesapeake and
Ohio squad The following are the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
PROPOSITION FOR BOND ISSUE
DEFEATED ny LARGE VOTE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Greensboro. y. c.. December 1.-THE
bond election for the proposed Ran
dolph- Cumberland Railroad failed in
every Guilford township to-day except
High Point. which voted overwhclm-
ingly for 100000. Sumner and James
town. rural townships. voted heavily
against, $4,000 issue. Morehead and
Gilmcr. with 900 registered voters,
gave 22O for to 1871 against 100000
for the township embracing Green's
boro. badly defeating the proposltion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
Vending on "rhe Imperial Book"

The fourth Of the series OF lectures ia
Answer to Modern Doubt will be given BY
DR.. Vending to-niSh, in tho Y. 81 e. \.
Han, the subject being Tho Imperial Book
The press notices concerning N!a lecture
and public comment Of various kinds have
been az iaudatory and enthusiastic as any
That have over been evoked by any OF Mr.
Weddings lectures. II has often becn said
by very compeien, Judges that II 10 Mr..
Weddings greatest lecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12

The following delegates representing
the Woman's Temperance League OF
America left Richmond yesterday to
attend the annual meeting OF the Anti
Saloon League OF America, now being
held at Washington. D. c.: Ms q. NJ
Jobson. Mrs. NJ r.. Strother and Mrs.
w. r. Binns. OF Richmond; Mrs. r II.
Fcrrcll Of Petersburg, and Miss Mary
Douglas Goodall, OF Rochelle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12

In token OF appreciation Of the good work
done ~ the Blurs' football team that or
gan!ratoa Kill be the CUES, tonight at din.
Re- OF the Blues Battalion. The AFFAIR Will
BEGIN at tho Masonic Temple al 1880 the
men meeting at o'clock At the armory TO
march 10 tho temple.
The only persons Invited aside from sc-
live members OF the battalion arc the sport
Ing and military writers local ncwspa-
pers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
Cn-e L, Continued.

The sui, OF ". NJ. Plunkett against
the city OF Richmond. set for trial
Yesterday In the Circuit Court, was
continued at the request OF John A.
Lamb. attorney for the plaintiff. II
was stated to the court that Mr.. Lamb
had sprained his ankle and would
therefore be unable to appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
n,Che stamnede.n

Melodrama of tho better sort with
plenty OF comedy to relieve the tension
is 'The Stampede" which began a
weeks engagement at the Bijou last
night The poetic West of Moody's
Great Divide" tho race tangle ex-
plotted by Thomas Dixon in his Sins
of the Fath6f'-only hero the Indian is
substituted for the negro, and tho grim,
ruthless tentacles of the octopus that
reach out in Klein's Lion and the
Mouse" have all been utilized and re-
duced to the baldcr terms demanded
by popular melodrama. Tense moments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
"Dr,.' win In culpepcr.

Culpcper, Va. December 1.-THE
election held to-day In the town of
culpeper Between the "drys'' and
''wets" WAS won by the "drys" by a
majority of nfty-two votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
Hampdcn-sidncy Defeated.

Especial 70 The TlmtS-DIspntch.I
LyDchburg. Va, December 1.-THE
local Y. NJ. G. A. basketball team on
Saturday night at tarmville defeated
Hanpden- Sidney by the score Of 81 to
3. There is no doubt but the five is
stronger this year than last although
it won from every team II played last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pictures,
matinee and might.
Bijou-"The stnmpcdc," matinee mud
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12

Commission wants IrOoi.
New York, December 1.-THE national
comm ssion issued statement inviting the
public to prove IL .f there was collision be-
tween the New York National League Base
ball Club or any Of its officials and ticket
scalpeTs In ths world series last OCTOBER. So
Tar. Chairman August Hermann said. the
commission had spent Si,Eo looking for evil
dcnce, and was prepared to spend more. II
and would continue to Investigate, but rea'
proof was hard to get What evidence had
already been sarnered he did not disclose.
in baseball pools, upon which the member,
placed ban To correct this evil the com.
mission adopted n resolution recommending
to the National and American Leagues that
they do all In their power In their respec.
tive circuits to end the custom IL also wa.
announced that the commission will consult
with '-the poat-onoe authorities and tho
proper Federal officials 10 secure their CO.
operation TO that end, IL having been re-
ported to the commission that several news
papers and other periodicals carried these
pools. making II seem Il lottery"
The commission reported that IL had re-
ferred 10 Presidents Lynch, OF the National,
and Johnson, o: the American League the
request of the Eastern and Pacific Coast
leagues and American Association for high
or rating. Each jor league vii! congid er
tho question. The commission viii receive
their reports at It's annual meeting In Gin.
cinnat January .. and dispose OF the mat
ter then.
In length OF discussion the worlds r.r,ea
ticket scandal overshadowcd every other
topic before the national commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12

baseball.
Havana. December ll.-Eew York
Nationals, 10: Havana, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
LEAGUE
AFFAIRS WILL BE
TAKEN UP TODAY
Warning Factions Will b Given Hearing efore
National Board Small Chance for Richmond
IN Eastern League George Cowan
Released.

will name Clarke Grtmth's successor
tomorrow as manager of the Reds
Griffith, It will be remembered is now
the manager of the Washington club,
having succeeded Jimmie McAleer. To-
morrow win be the big day. To-day
has simply been preliminary. setting
the guns and having them all primed
Tor the great explosion. And the Nir-
Einia LcaBue--well that is Just one of
the many things to be settled
Eastern League Affairs.
session to-day, at which the name of
international League. Edward Barrow
was elected to succeed himself for q
period of five years, refusing an in
crease in salary. The league agreed
TO bear the expenses of the presidents
office.
Although two Eastern or Internal
tional League franchises are ON the
ma rket Richmond has small chance Of
breaking in, for the reason that mag
mates believe that Syracuse would
make n more acceptable city. Barrow
president of the league, ts unqualiiiedly
opposed TO Richmond, and II Is said
that he is getting his tips as to Rich
mond's playing ability from Jake
Wells. for a number of years connect
cd with Virginia League affairs as
president of tI.e organization.
George Cowan, for a few months la st
season Richmond's manager. was re-
leased to-day by Owner Bradley. 1t Is
rumorcd that George Murray, of Balti-
more has been signed i'll his stead.