davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
M'G|NN|TY SELLS STOCK
New Yorker Buys an Interest in
Newark Club.
EASTERN LEAGUE RATING UP
Edward Barrow Expects Ma
tional Association Will Act
Favorably on Plan.

Iron Man" Joe McGinnty, In a personal
statement issued yesterday. says he has
secured man to purchase one third in
terest in his Newark Eastern League club
and that his financial difficulties, which
have been pressing for the last few weeks,
have been relieved.
Fer two weeks McGinnity and his part
ner. II. Clay Smith, OF Chicago, have been
in the public prints as trying to market
their club or part of it, and reported sales
and dcnials have been frequent Smith
nearly sold the entire club to William Nc
Manus. of Newark. but McGinnity blocked
this. ard now McGinnity has succeeded, 80
he says, in concentrating a deal whereby
George l.. Solomon, OF New York City.
has agreed To take enough OF Smiths stock
to give him a one third ownership.
According to McGinnity, Solomon has
made "A deposit OF $4,000 the deal. and
1t will be consummated In New York on
December II, during the Eastern Leagues
session in that city.
Solomon so McGinnity SAYS. is engaged
In me drygoods business. with an Office at
No. 60 Broadway, and is a hot baseball
fan He is the outside man for his con-
Germ, and is "A great friend of Charley Eb-
bets. OF the Brooklyn Nationals while
travelling about the country he has picked
out some players for Brooklyn. among them
being Wheat the Superba's outfelder.
Solomon is corning to the Newark club
as vice president. secretary and treasurer
according to McCiinnity, while the iron
Man" will be president and manager TINS
arrangement is entirely satisfactory, as ne
is DESTROYS Of remaining in Newark as the
club manager. a berth which has paid him
$40. 900 year for the last two years. ana
besides he has taken down $4,000 season
for pitching. Smith. who wants TO drop
the active part OF the management, Is to
remain as a one third owner.
McGinnity says he has already begun
planning for next year, now that the clup
finances have been Strengthened. The hrst
thing he has decided on is to take his team
to Danvlle, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
GERMANS SEE OUR MIDDIEs
Cadets from the Hansa Also Watch
Real American Football.

Annapolis. Nov. 11.--Captain Feldt. with
the officers and midshipmen of the German
naval cadet ship, the Hansa, now at Balti-
more. were the guests of the United States
Naval Academy to-day. The party passed
the morning sightseeing and witnessing
land and water drills arranged for their
special benefit.
This afternoon the visitors saw game
Of American football when the midship-
mems eleven met the team from the Uni.
versity of West Virginia The middies won.
This evening they attended the weekly
dance at the academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MEMORIAL FOR SAILORS
New Hampshire S Crew to Erect Table,
on Riverside Drive.

Washington, Nov. lin memory Of more
than a score of their comrades who were
drowned In the North River on October
l. 1910. the crew of the battleship New
Hampshire has provided for a memorial
to be erected on Riverside Drive, New
York City. overlooking the scene OF the
disaster The memorial, which is expected
to be unveiled the latter part Of next
December, will be large natural bowlder
bearing a bronze tablet on which the names
of the drowned men will be inscribed.
Chaplain W. G. Cassard of the New Hamp-
shire will have charge Of the arrangements
for the memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Referee-G. Goodman. BROOKLYN F. 2. LINES
men-Michaels, Camerons. and Hays. Boys Club.
Goals-Becker, Bissett and McKillip, Camerons.
Time-Halves OF thirty-five minutes
Public School SO defeated Public School
12S, Of Brooklyn. by the score of goals to
in championship game for the Mackay
trophy at Van Cortlandt Park.
The Clan McDonalds. Of Brooklyn. have
protested their Amateur League game lost
to Newark by to 2 Three penalties were
given against them. off two OF which the
Jerseymen scored. To-day the McDonalds
will meet the champion Critchleys at Haw-
thorne Field. Brooklyn. Another important
fixture is the National League game be-
tween the Brooklyns and West Hudsons ut
Marquette Oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

except that there will be snow in the region OF
the Great Lakes and in the mountain districts of
the north Atlantic states.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic Coast will be high south and southwest.
shifting 10 northwest Sunday night. south At
lantic Coast, brisk south. probably becoming
high over northern portion: east Gulf Coast.
brisk south. shifting to high northwest over
northwestern portion: west Gulf Coast, high
northwest: Great Lakes. west to northwest gales.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Great
Lakes, on the Atlantic Coast from Hatteras to
PASSPORT. and on the Gulf Coast from Browns
Vile TO Carrabelle
Cold wave warnings have been issued for the
Great Lakes region. the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. Tennessee, the Gulf states. Western
North Carolina. Southern West Virginia, Cen
trail and Northwestern Georgia and Northwestern
Florida
Forecast for special Locallties.-For New
England. rain to-day; much colder tonight:
snow nurries and decidedly colder Monday: high
south winds. shifting TO northwest late tonight.
For Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsyi-
vania rain to-day: much colder by tonight:
snow furres and decidedly colder Monday; high
south winds shifting TO northwest tonight.
For New Jersey Delaware and the District OF
Columbia rain to-day. much colder by to night
fair and decidedly colder Monday; high south
winds, shifting 10 northwest tonight
For Maryland. rain day, much colder this
afternoon or tonight fair Monday, except snow
fiurries I'm the mountains; decidedly colder. high
south winds. shiftns to northwest tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
ALLEN WINS CANADIAN TITLE
Syracuse Lightweight Defeats Drouil
lard in Fast Bout.

Syracuse, Nov. 11-Billy Allen. OF SYRIA
cuse, is home to-day carrying with him
a MAGNIFICENT gold belt and the title OF
lightweight champion OF Canada The
trophy was presented by Tom Flanagan. OF
the National Sporting Club of Toronto. and
must be defended against all corners at lSa
pounds r,ngside.
II was won by Allen In fercely con-
tested fourteen-round bout with Pat Drouil-
lard. of Windsor. the decision being given
bv three Judges, who were unanimous In
their findings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

& X De Forest put stop to the as
pirations Of John Naething the New YORK
Athletic Club champion, by winning the
sacond sixteen cup. The Lakewood golfer
defeated Naething up and to play. For
,he third cup II. L. Fish, of Garden CITY,
heat Frank Presbrey from the same cluo'
nv q 4 and margin, but the loser got
consolation by winning the handicap with
"a card Of S6-15-n. Gross score honors
went TO H K. Kerr, Of EkWanob' VINO
made a &C. Kerr began withsa great string
of eight As, going out in 81. He went so
~eu on the homeward journey that 1t
looked as II he was going to get about
70 hut he sliced out of bounds at the sew
enteenth, taking Z. while pulled ball at
she next became buried. His card was as
follows:
Out ...::.:::: :.tt ! i SS-ss55-7e
During the afternoon about two hundred
,ersons attended tea at the clubhouse.
Music was furnished. and the turnout was
one of the largest seen at the club In
long while.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (semi-hnal roundup: w. Tay-
Tor. Ardsley, beat X. F. Munday. Ardsey. o up
and 4 TO play: w. ]. Travis Garden Clty' oea a.
T. p Bndicott. Atlantic CITY, up anu ="
play. -. ,.r,. nm
Final round-Taylor beat Travis, up. ~
second sixteen (semi-hnaI roundlIS; n r, oe
Forest lakewood beat II. b. Mcclellan, Fox
Kills / up 19 holes; John Naething, Engle"ooo
beat A. c. Camovito. Lakewood. up and 70
Final round-De Forest beat Nsething. up
and TO play. -, -, III p,sb
T'hird sixteen (semi-nnal round(-H l. flsn
Garden City, beat T. c. Enneyer, Batusrol ] up
"a holes): Frank Presbrey, Garden CITY, beat
W n Robinson, 0nondaga, up and TO pay
Final round-Fish beat Presbrey, up ana
20 play. -, a., .o,,nA, II G Ion
X ne and 3 10 play; A. L. Fennessey. Greenwich
beat r. s. Walker. Richmond County, up Ci'
Final round-Jennings beat Fennessey. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Referee-F. Davis. Linesmen-Messrs. Kerr
y NJ. G.. A, and Wadron. Bensonhurst. Goals
Person (2), Crescents Rlanphn McCaig and
c. Bottomley, Belmont. Time-Halves Of forty
five minutes
At Livingston, Staten Island. yesterday, a
one-sided match in the series of the Soccer
League of New York and New Jersey, be
tween the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club and the Richmond County Football
Club. resulted in favor of Staten Island ~
the score of IS to O. The league leaders
had everything their own way from the
start making six ITALICS in the first half
and seven more in the second Nicholl
shot five goals. McWhinny two, Pierson
two, and Kaufman, Van LIAR and Led
gard each one For the losers, Captain
Urquard and J. II. Tattersall showed 10
the best advantage. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

10y l'iSSidpI W i he lIlDune.J
Morristown, \. j., Nov. ia mixed four
some for two cups presented by Miss Flea
nor Whitney and Charles W. Hardness
was the attraction at the Morris County
Golf Club to-day. The gross prize was won
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Vsnderpool and the
net by Miss Marion Swords and George ].
Little.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
DILLON POUNDS GEORGE BROWN.

Pittsburgh, Nov. li.-Jack Dillon. OF Ind
annapolis. and George Knockout" Brown.
Of Chicago, middleweghts. fought six
rounds before the American Athletic Club
here tonight Dillon had the better Of the
bout from the start In the fourth round
he almost put Brown out with right IN.
percut to the Jaw. Brown was saved by
the bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Manual Training IN. Position Morris High (W.

kpferfe-NT. IOnrn. NIOdIS-NkFeI Y,
Manual Training. Time-Hslyes Of thirty min
utes
The Camerons and the Boys Club lined
up at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, the
Camerons winning handily by the score Of
3 goals to O. At half time the victors led
by / TO 0, Becker scoring the first goal
Inaccuracy in shooting cost the Boys Club
players several good chances 1t was be-
ginning 30 get dark when the second half
started, but the play continued quite as
keen as before. Bissett shot the Cam
erons' second goal and McKillip the third
before darkness put an end TO the play.
Taylor and Foster acquitted themselves In
good style. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
aovs PLAN lNTsRBoRoUeH GAME

Prominent football players from the pre-
,aratorv and high school teams of New
York and Brooklyn Will meet In contest
for interborough honors at washington
park. Brooklyn. on December u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

highest temperature yesterday. 90 degrees.
lowest, ~ average, so. average for correspond
ihg GATE last year, 40. average for corresponding
da,e last thrty-three years, 40.
Local forecast Rain TO day. much colder by
uo,hght; Monday nurries and decidedly
by to night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
oi'iciai observations OF United States weather
OUTFITS taken az p. IN. Yesterday follow:

Local Ohcial Record.--rhe following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature for the last twenty-four
hours In comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
NOvEMRER cI,P-25 rARGErs -HANDIcAr.
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

A two-ball sweepstakes was the feature
of the Nassau Country Club yesterday. II.
Sherwood being returned the winner.
The Sc ores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

rVr western Pennsylvania and Western New
n lTth ram probably turning to snow and much
~ eo'u't, WIN cold wave. to-day. snow hurries
northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Referee-C. Creighton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Banning and Hayman. Goals--NscholI 90. Nc
Whinny 81. Pierson ~. Kaufman, Van Lar,
Ledeard Staten Island Time-Halves Of forty
FIVE minutes.
Manual Training High School and Morris
High came together at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. in high school championship
fixture yesterday. and the Manual ex-
champions carried off the honors of the day
with score of 2 goals to 0. A goal was
scored In each half of the game. In the
first half Skeer outside left for Manual.
shot a pretty goal from pass by DAILY on
the right wing. In the second half DAILY.
from a pass by Titus, clinched she victory
for his team. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

ENSIGN STARK RESIGNs.-Ensign
LLOYD c. Starks resignation from the navy
was accepted by the department to-day. -
take effect on November H. II rs under-
stood that he resigned to enter private
business Stark. who was appointed 10 th7
Academy from Missouri in 1894. was grant,
ated in 1908. He Is now aboard the tender
Castine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

EXPLANATORY NOTES. -
Observations taken al p. NJ 18th meridian time. Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
sobars Continuous ne, pass through points Of equal air
pressure
soiherms, dotted lines pass through points OF equal lem
peraiure. dawn only for zero freezing and 100 degrees
O Clear; o Partly Cloudy; Cloudy X RAM ) Snow,
M Report missing. Arrows fly with the wind
Fsfgues indicate tempe nature second 4-hou preeip-
tson OF Oh inch more for n hours ending .. m yes
erosy hd wind velocity when 10 or more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

MoN rmENiS Ot NsNf A.sn
following movements of vessels nav
reported 10 the Navy Department
ARRIVED. ~. Ter.
Nov. 10 The Hector. at DeisMNs .alrpr Al
the Montgomery. az Norfolk the e''t p.
shanghai .trn-t SGD
SAILED xsss
Nov. iO.-The Montgomery. from Me-, 'Redcsdc
for Norfolk; the oregon, the justin
from Corinto for san Diego the
from Marking FOR Hankow ,,srey and hs
Nov 1.-THE Saratoga. the n N,,ry
ouiros. from olongapc for An.-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
Ashland

ASHLAND. VA, Dec 5.-The oyster
roast, given by tho Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity on Saturday night. was the
biggest fraternity AFFAIR given by the
students this session.
1t was given 1T the home Of Mrs.
A. ). Can. who threw open the whole
OF her beautiful home for the occa-
e-place was improvised on the lawn
for the roast where the seasoned oys-
termen from the seAshore presided and
dispensed hospitality to their guests.
Master Joe Potts returned homo on
saturday to remain until after the
Christmas holidays. Joe had the mis-
fortune Of having all his clothes and
burned the school At Keswick last
Miss Annie Mason Potts accompanied
Miss Mary Castor TO has homo In
Charlottesville this morning.
Mrs. G. E. Potts will 70 to Char
lottssvtlle on Wednesday morning to
attend the breakfast given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Castor At the Hunt Club.
Miss Virginia Potts, Of the T. Y. O..
land. and Emma Lawless, OF the Fred
ricksburg Normal School. spent the
week end At her homo here
Mrs. Charles Wessager. Of Alexan-
dria, 70 the guest Of Ars- James Dun
Miss Nell Battle Lewis. who has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs Q. r. Lewis
for the past month. LETT Saturday for
has also had a. his guest during the
past week his father. DR.. Richard F.
Lewia. OF Raleigh.
Miss HARRISON. Of Washington City n
At her homo here for q few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
BOND ISSUE NOW
WITH ALDERMEN
Petersburg COMMON COUNCIL
ADOPTS PLAN TO SPEND
o3i3yO00.
NOT UP TO VOTERS
THIEVES BREAK INTO BOX CAR
AND CARRY AWAY GOODS.
DECENTRALIZATION
MARRIAGE.
Virginian Bureau,
1875 North Sycamore Street,


Phone 1887.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. b.-The
sum OF $4,000. in 41-2 per cent
city bonds for Improvements to the
streets, the almshouse and the erec-
ton of g. new public school in the
Sixth ward. the latter to cost $4,000.
was adopted by the Common Council
here tonight, the session lasting
until a late hour.
II the Board OF Aldermen concur
in the ordinance 1t will become effec-
tive,
A motion offered by Councilman
Hull to appropriate $4,000 for new
municipal building was defeated.
Councilman Price made q motion
to submit the question Of issuing the
bonds to the people. but this was
defeated.
Permission was given the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company to ex-
tend Its Line up Halifax street AZ far
a. Hawk street, and also to double
track the new vtaduct to the Walnut
Hill property.
The revised code OF the city was
adopted as q whole and a resolution
to pay Attorney Sims $500 for his
work thereon passed.
Box Car Robbery.
A car robbery was committed last
night In the Seaboard Air Line yards.
when thieves broke into a loaded
freight car. Goods were strewn along
the side OF the track, leaving the I'm
preston that the thieves were inter-
rupted In the getaway. There IL no
clew to their identity.
Widely Known In Petersburg.
Clifford s. Schwartz. who died in
Richmond yesterday. was widely
known here. His burial took place
in Petersburg this afternoon.
Tobacco Sales Report.
Tobacco sales to-day reached S.
900 poundA Prices ranged from SIS
to SIS per hundred.
Marshall-Idgon.
Miss Ella Marshall and Mr.. Frank
Lgon were married this afternoon
at 8 o'clock by Rev. c. B. Bryant.
pastor OF Grace Episcopal church.
Following the ceremony the couple
went North on q bridal tour. Mr..
AEon 10 q member OF the dry goods
nrm OF the Whitmore-L9on Co.
Stewards Elect Officers.
Tonight the board or stewards of
the Market Street Methodist church
held the regular annual meeting and
reelected the cid officers. The new
pastor, Rev. @. II. Spooner. was pres
ent for the first time at the stewards
session.
Mrs, William H. Egbert.
Mrs William H. Egberr. of Nash
Vile, Tenn. formerly OF Petersburg.
died today. She was q sister OF Mrs.
George Simmons Of this city and was
well known here.
Judge Rives i'm Petersburg.
Judge Timothy Rives, Common
wealth attorney OF Prince George
county. was q visitor to the city to-
day.
Runaway ON Halifax Street.
Considerable excitement was Gre
ated hero this morning when q horse
to Fl. Merck, frightened at
a street car. dashed through Halifax
street. finally running into telegraph
pole. The animal was hitched to a
wagon. but . side from cutting up the
skin Of the horse NO other damage
was done.
Nh. lGsrt1n Appulnecd.
Mr.. william ID. Martin, secretary
VI tho Chamber Of Commerce has
been appointed By Governor Mann
- delegate 70 the Rivers and HAr-
ooTs Conferences In Warrington. De-
ssmber S-7-8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
ARE YOU DEAD2'
NO. SAID ROSA
CORONER WENT TO SCENE HOT
FOOT, BUT NO INQUEST WAS
HELD,

Are you dead" was tho question
which greeted Rosa Henley. colored
twenty years old. a. she lay half
frozen under the hours at a2e Cedar
street, ChAlsea Hill. yesterday morn
Ing. mo. I'm not dead" said Rosa.
DR.. J. Fllmer Bright. acting coroner
Of Henrico county. got word that Rosa
was dead. and went to investigate
finding that she was quite correct In
saying that she wasn't dead. Word
came to DR.. Bright through Deputy
Sheriff Garnett, who was telsphoned
~ James Robinson. colored, that q
woman lay dead under the house at
110 Cedar street. and that the coro-
ner was wanted to come to tho scene
ct once.
When DR.. Bright got to tho house
he found the woman sitting by the
are recovering from the chill result
Ing from spending several hours lying
PROSTATE on tho ground under the
house on . cold December morning.
People in the neighborhood had found
that she wasn't dead and had pulled
her out from under tho house. How
she rot there was something Of 4
mystery - she had to be dug out
70 small was the aperture through
which she crawled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
CLIMAX OF GREAT
CAMPAIGN TO-DAY
CONTINUED from F1rst Pass3

(Conttnued from First PAge.)
sacrtncial giving that had prevailed
to such = marked degree was sum-
cient to guarantee success. He said
he knew that the patience OF the sub
scription- getters had been tried, and
in some cases exhausted by the rebufs
which had been encountered. Il had
rather go fox hunting on q dark night
on 4 blind mule than to ask a stingy
man for money" said DIR. Mcdaniel
He reminded the workers that every
good work could always be done and
would always be done and for them
therefore to be Of good cheer. He told
them that there were some people
undoubtedly who had not been can
vassed, and this fact he construed as
further ground OF hopefulness. IF
you failed to get subscription the
first time. so back again." be en-
joined. Perhaps the persons con-
science may have begun to work" He
said he would be ashamed OF the city
of Richmond II 1t failed in this un-
dertAktn1. Just a little quicker step,
Just little more confidence, just a
little more persistence" be urged.
REPORTS IN DETAIL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06

Supervisory Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board OF Supervisors Of Hen
rico county will b held today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
LITTLE HOPE FOR
FEMALE COLLEGE

From well-informed sources Il u
gathered that there is little liksll-
hood that the next General Assemble
win take action upon the proposal ~
establish q college for women to ~
conducted along lines similar to thooo
employed IN the conduct Of the u
versity Of Virginia. s'
In the last General Assembly 9enas
tor Strobe got through = measure aiBS
thorixing the expenditure Of eSeo w
be made In Investigating the advi1
biiity and practicahility Of such -
institutton.
To the general idea Of higher Co.
cation Of women IN Virginia thseo ~
no opposition. but II y held ~ - I
that the time = mot rips ner M Al61
esal condition o. tAe atatss trse
favorable Tor - iAauGurAaiaa II
pseDcDs1 sdueakieAas sa1oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-06
MR.. LINDAMAN HERE
NOTES IMPROVEMENT

Hr. q q. Hndaman. OF the piano
manufacturing arm Of Henry q 8.
q. LandAman, and Nra. Lndaman,
hAvo Just completed I tour OF the
south and are the guests Of Mr.. A. !.
0keftA president q the Crafts Piano
C0mpeny.
~. Nndaman . greatly impreas-
q with Rtchmcnd's progress during
III pAse few year4 and commented
1nvoGahly upon the advancement
wAlen - has notjosd n Rtchmond's
Co1ninssc1al ItnpA q well - u the
~ - eev1s i1npsovenea&zs