davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
v. NJ. |. S GU AID
RESUMES W0R K
No Dcarth Of Material for
Any Position Except
Pitcher.
Special to The Times Disnat =,

Spocial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington. March ll.---'rlic deep snow
OF Tuesday throughout this section OF
tho state rendered. outdoor baseball
practice impossible at the Yirgini;.
Military Institute for three days OF the
past week. During the time that snow
covered the diamond. the pitchers were
worked 10 some extent In the gymna :
stun, but the rest of the squad was
excused altogether from practice E
The condition Of the parade ground,
however, on Friday, though still damp
md soggy, was such as 10 permit reg
ular practice to he resumed
Coach White Is laying much stress
on base running and stick work. be
lievfnE that in college baseball these
two things need more attention than
any other branches Of the sport
# The first team has not been picked
yet. but in all probability this Will lie
done OF Monday or Tuesday Of nc Xi
week. ami practice games with the
scrubs Will follow immediately.
The squad contains Il number OF
good men for every position on the
team, except perhaps that or pitcher.
The candidates for this position are
scarce, but even with the dearth az
tWirlers. the coach is quite enthusiastic
over the outlook
The new material Is rapidly being
whinped into shape, and if The weather
remains favorable there is no reason
why the team should not he in tho
best OF condition for the first game
Of the season. now three weeks dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
HARD SCHEDULE
FOR ROCK HILL
Maryland Lads Will Play
Twenty-Seven Baseball Games
This Season Prospects Good.
Special to The rimes-D .spatcf /,

8ts Special to Tho -D'spa tch Fl
Baltimore, Nd. March 1 1-Rocls Hill
Will hilve 81 hard road to travel this
season. There nre} twenty-seven games
scheduled, but no doubt they Will come
through with honors as they did last
year under the management OF r. II
Francis. of Virginia, and Captain John
l.. Dunn, of West Virginia. when they
won the championship OF Maryland
The schedule is one OF tho hardest
Rock Hill has ever had and comprises
some OF the hest college teams in tho
South and East S3is
The squad consists OF about thirty
men, from which Coach Cole, formerly
playing manager OF Enid, Okla. in tho
tain $. Iiinchman, Of Richmond will
pick the tonm. $ ~
There IS an abundance OF young ma
torial. but the absence of G.letter'i men
is noticeable rs only three Of last
years men arc back--siX being lost
by graduation.
seHinch man p Thebaud and A.
Benitz Will be the nucleus on which the
team must be built. All three OF these
men played stellar ball last year. and
two OF them played. summer ball, and
had the. advantage. OF good coaches, ana
greatSthings are expected from them, n
Among the most promising canslt-s
dates are T.. TlIebaud, Rooney Corbett.
Messrs] Cnrtwell. Flood. sTrtIpias. Fl.
% i y, H.
Thebaud and AcGhee.
III Below Is the schedule:
March 1S--University OF Maryland,
Ellicott City. 5ss I18
March Frederick School EllIcott
City. ',Ef -
March s5--united States Senate. Elf Il
colt City I
March aa-Navy. Annapolis. Md.
April iWcstern MARYLAND college.
Westminster, Nd 'S 1 >
April a. d. Raltmore Eastern League
team, Baltimore.
April s-.William and Mary College.
April S.-Maryland Agricultural
College, College Park, Md.
April 81 Eastern college, Manassas 4
April 26-Washington College, Eli 7.
April 29cathollc University. Ella
colt City, Md. 2
May a--Mt; st. Mary's College, is,n-s
May 6-.Mt, WASHINGTON a. C.. (peni-
ing1. Baltimore Nd. .s
f, May io-Gettyshurg College. Gcttys q
May Il fredericksburg college. Ell,
4 May Is st. Johns College. Annap-
May is Charlotte Hall ". n. E,n-
colt City. wv
May i7Baltimore Polytechnic. Eli.
colt City. 5ss5 G
May 2ob-Catholic University wash
ington. "a
May 22--Eastern College. EIiicott#
City. W 4s33
May 2l--Baltlmore City coiless. Ellt-s
May 7-Georsc,own. Washington.
May soMt ST. Mass's College, Ein-s
Inne - washington College, ches-
!, .1une 81 oelaS.ars College. Newark.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
JAMESTOWN MEET
ATTRACTS MA N Y
Track Being Put in Condition
and Stalls Built to Accom-
modate Horses.
CLASSY RACING ANTICIPATED
Applications for Accommodation.
Are Being Received Daily. by
Manager Bob Levy.

Norfolk, Va, Marcn I1.-N7nen the
bugle sounds the Assembly Mt the
jamestown Jockey Club track on April
5. It will announce the opening of tho
greatest horse race meeting ever held
south of Baltimore.
The greatest gathering or horsemen
this section has ever known VIII be
here, and among these will be some Of
the wealthieSt and most influential men
in the country.
Already. with the meet still three
weeks off. more than 400 horses have
been entered, and there are, perhaps. as
many; more on the waiting list, await
Ing word from Manager Bob Levy as
to accommodations. stall room for the
horses that Will be here for the April
mees Is al a premium a t the Jamestown
track. and seventy-flve or 100 more
stalls must be erected before April to
accommodate even two-thirds OF the
applications Mr.. Levy has received
from horse owners.
Great Crowds Coming.
Fred Gerhardy, secretary Of the
Jamestown meeting, who is now in
Jacksonville, writes that Norfolk viii
certainly have more people here In
April than have ever attended race
meet south of Baltimore. He says he
is having hard time trying to accom-
modatc anything like a majority OF
horse owners. who are DESTROYS Of
bringing their whole stables to the
Jamestown meeting.
When the meet closes in Jackson
vile. which will be several days before
the Norfolk races begin, special trains
will be run out 6f the Florida city to
bring horses and horse owners to this
city. The Atlantic Coast Line will run
two special trains from Jacksonville TO
Norfolk One train Will bring the
horses and the other will bring their
owners and a large number OF horse
lovers, who follow tho races from city
to tity 80
The hotels. anticipating big bust
ness. are making preparations to handle
the crowds, and a good many reserva-
ttons have already been made.
Among the latest horse owners to
secure accommodations for their horses
ut the Jamestown meeting are p. S. r.
q i a nm m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
RlchmondC ollegeAWak-
ened to Need Of More
Class Spirit.
SPEC CHI e s. BRING
FORTHLOUDCHEERS
Men Promise to Aid Track Team
in Making Dual Meet Great
Success-M ore Candidates
Will Apply for Place on
Track Team--Pace
Is Struck.
nv Gus MALDE,,,l,

had the pleasure and honor of nd
dressing ii meeting held at Richmond
tolieGc last night for the purpose Of
fostering interest in college athletics
~ was one OF those gct-together, pull
me il-aside meetings. at which one
IS supposed TO take the Veil from his
past life and tell the truth
When my time came 10 speak knew
as much about what l was going 10
say as the little boy did when his min
lister asked him what he was doing on
the side OF the stream on Sunday. Bit
J mad iirmly made UP my mind what
should have said. Gathered in the
chapel at the college were probably
400 young men. who are busily engaged
IN securing an education.
Nearly. II not quite every one of
that 300 are much Interested in ath-
letics. This conclusion IS reached By
reason Of the fact that they sat though
tile meeting and even stood for my
speech II was Il good meeting. Being
held on the very eve of the dual NEE
10 be conducted by the Blues aud the
college IT. meant much to the latter.
Arranging meet is one thing. and
making II n success is another
Funds Arc Needed.
II Is betrayinE no confidence to state
that Richmond College. so far as ath-
lctlfs arc concerned, is in need Of
funds. 1t Is also in need Of men for
tho several teams. 1t was because Of
Continued on Second pagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
CAROLINA TEAMS
TO GET TOGETHER.
University and a. 6 NJ. College
Will Resume Athletic
Relations.
LAST OBSTACLE 81 '''- i REMOVED :: 4
Eligibility Rules Agreed On,
and Games Will Be
Arranged.
LAST OBSTACLE REMOVED
Especial to The Times a,cb

E Especial to The TfneS-DiSpatch
West Raleigh. N. c., March II THAT
a, and NJ. College and the University
or North Carolina will again meet on
the athletic field seems now almost as
sured. and tho news has caused great
rejoicing among the students here.
Since 1905. when the two institution
disagreed over eligibility rules rcla tive
TO football. there have been no athletic
contests Of any sort between them. ma
lneir failure TO meet has been IL source
~ disappointment and regret To tho
alumni of both Institutions
/. The. present favorable conditions for
a revival OF friendly athletic elations
De a. and NJ. and the university
OF both schools. led by Albert Cox OF
.Raleish. university alunn,ls. Through
.lnls influence. athletic representatives
OF each institution met in Durham last
week, and discussed eligibility rules
which were found TO be practically
Identical with, each. making such
snght moditications asswcrc desired by
either side. 49,, -
SO with the last obstacle removed.
It only remains for the games to be
scheduled. in order to establish athletic
reiatlonS between the two institutions
and with this end in view /, track meet
has already been arranged for this
spring. and 1t seems likely that a base
ball game. will also be scheduled. q
q imost q certainty. and towat: this
prospect the students and aInmn; Of
both colleges look with Delight
4 The football schedule Of g. and M
for the coming fall will be ono of tho
heaviest ever undertaken by tha COLI
legc. Although tho schedule, is na Vet
only partially arranged, II shows soma
very interesting games these being tho
NAVY. " T. j.. Buckneii and the TIM
NcrSltS Or tennessee. Edward J..
Green. OF New Haven, Conn. will in
all probability again coach tho foct-
FAIL team. III +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Tw o-Men TeamsAttract.
Attention and Make
Good Record.
WHITMAN & BLAIR
PARTICULAR STARS
Had These Two Been Paired
They Would Have Captured
Big Prize Money-As It IS,
Locals Will Collect About
s2ooFive-Man Team
Was Tired.

The Times Dispatch bowling team 10
nome again. The men arrived VS.
i,eroay. wiser by reason Of another.
.,it ment experience, and happy In
ina ina they made n most creditable show
~ among the best howlers OF two
countries. Incidentally. the men are
ABOUT $500 richer by reason or the trim
to Buffalo. - ~ u
whitman stands at the top Of tho list
ior h!Sh average In three games rolled Il
-! re mace the remarkable score OF 6 fG
IN the games in which he was paired
Win Spflling. Blair likewise made a
most phenomenal record, bowlin, coz
RAD these two been paired they would
nave made the greatest score recorded
py two man team in the last ten
years, with the exception OF the rec
ora made by Schwoeglcr and Schwoeg
Ter at Pittsburg in 1909 is
mo Buffalo papers were loud In
Their praises of the newspaper team.
Every paper in the city gave the honors
10 the Southerners. and regarded their
work as marvellous. The general drift
OF the comment was that 1t was q
great pity that whitman and Blatr
We're not paired.
Men Were Tired.
While the i've man team did not
make any remarkable showing, tho
score was good. There are extenuatinr
circumstances to the first games rolled
which put n different light on tho
scores made, In the first place, tho
fal.'sif. Con tinucJ m Third oo "a !, 5-11TF-E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
BASEBALL D AVS
ARE now WITH US
Winter Dcarth Has Disappeared,
and Fans Ready for
Opening Game
YOUNGSTERS ON THEIR WAY
Transportation Will Be Sent Out
Tomorrow, and Each Train
Will Bring Recruits.
ny Gus MALDERT.

We have arrived at tho beginning
of another baseball season. All dur
ing the winter months We hive had
spread before us rumors and counter
rumors as to what the Virginia League
would do 1871. At the beginning II
ginia League. Danville was not de-
sired in the circuit in some quarters
then for n while 1t looked as 1t the
bottom had dropped out of baseball In
LynchburE. Williams was not the
most popular man with some Of the
magnates, and Roanoke, his home
town. was also looked upon with any
thing but regard In certain quarters.
Fresh from a disastrous season
during which every SINCE man con-
nected with any team in the league
get ball players; with the elements
conspiring 10 dampen the ardor OF the
fans, and with the gate receipts
dwindling to mere nothing, the Vir-
ginia League was confessedly In a bad
way. Norfolk baked at any continue
ance of the previous arrangement
Danville refused to be dropped. Roa-
noke was in the same boat, While
Lynchburg spruced up the moment II
was proposed to shift It's franchise &c
some other city
AaicOntents Cry S"yyolf."
Just as soon as all OF tho difficult
ties were surInounted and a fair sal
nry limit agreed upon. some few IN
dividuals began to spout lot OF talk
about $1,000 a month not being enough
money to pay for ball team. All
over the pages Of some OF the news.
papers was spread the dire informa :
ttion that the Virginia League would
he nothing but an amateur organiza
ton, and hat the people who pay the
freight would be given an article OF
ball which would be a discredt 10 the
bushiest bush league in existence
Not a single owner of club would
say anything. Instead. they stared
out TO get managers who would be
able to pilot the teams to victory. Mel
were signed at prices to conform with
tho new salary limit. President VIII
Continued on Third 1Pnge.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
NEW TEAM TAKES LEAD.
New gIHycn Bowlers Mike New RECORD
- 49, tor 'TWO-Man Connections. --

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch i
n. A. March lf.--Eastern
bowlers again to-day shot to pieces
the high records Of Western bowIers.
piled up earlier in the week KELSEY
and Johnson, OF New Haven, Conn.
were the stars OF Il great day Of bowl !
Ing They rolled mp Il total of ,355
pins, taking the leadership and cs cab
fishing a ncwsrecord for two-man com
petition.
sutton and Tyser. OF Rochester, also
boWled into the first division of
doubles, with a tally of 1920. taking
4 fifth place.
In the singles. fourteen men bowled
Il oyer the GOO mark, Major Tyser, Of
Rochester, beading the list with S54.
Five OF the newcomers went far
enough over tho 500 mark TO find places
in the first ten. Tile new lineup fol-
lows. 5sss
Jacob Il. Muller New York. Cos.
Crewson, Alliance, COS.
rTyscr, Rochester, Cal
Az Epson, New Haven, 6tS.
Niyor. Albany, 6iS.
NIoffatt, Newark, G4S. 6. {!
M Senomcs, Chicago. ST.. 537f
30 Schwartje,, BROOKLYN, 6l5.~ = IF 81
Haley, Detroit. Gas.
Greenfield, Cleveland, 643
William Kirk was reelected prcsi-
dent at the business session to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
SEXTON GOES TO BIRMINGHAM .
TO JOIN SOUTHERN IEaCIII,

West Raleigh. ~ c., March HI. w.
Sexton. captain OF tho 1910 4. and III
baseball team and the best pitchcr
eyer developed at a. and NJ. who
pitched star ball for Lynchhurr IN
the Virginia League last summer. was
on the III Friday. He was on his
way to Birmingham, Ala, to join the
Barons OF the Sont hern League, 10
Ills progrcss5 In this fast company will
he watched witnfa great deal OF IN
tcrest by his many friends at A. ana NJ.
and elsewhere throughout the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Victory Tor fxfnston,

Special 10 The Times Dispatch. !.
Einston, N Gu March lin tho
opening baseball game of the season
here this afternoon tho Kinston Big
Stone team, last years State chain
pions, defeated the Newhern High
School by the score OF 20 tos2. It wa 8
q e-sided and ragged exhibition OF
ball. as the visiting team was almost
without practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

CONTINUED on Third Pnge.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
pnpke lxnockx Out Smith.

4" SPECIAL Cnbe 70 Tie Timts- DIspatchl
f.. sydney, N S. w. March l1-BiIly.
Papke, the American middleweiEht
won his bout with Dnve Smith TO-DAY
BY n knockout in the seventh round
Papke's lighting to-day supported
his claims that lie WAX not In condi-
ton when he fought Smith last month
and lost on a foul. Smith was out
cluSSed In every round. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
. AiI-Stnrs I.oac to IlronkIxn

Hot Springs Ark. March / j Hard
hitting inthe last three innings saved
game for the Brooklyn team today
With tho Stars. sS1Ys
Score by innings: III. e.
All-Stars ......i OF 001000--5 o
II Rrooklyn IA. O o o 0 O Oh . 3--eG IS 2
Ter, Burns. Barger. Ryan, Miller Dr.
Z win and Dargen. i q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Greensboro Dofented.l

Special to The Times Dispatch
burlington. N. c., # March little
the Grecnsboro HIGHS by tho score
OF 6 to 3 on the home diamond to-day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24
Industrial Alcohol

The dream of small alchool distil-
leries, in which cheap fuel could be
made for home use, has been rudely
dispelld by facts. The official bulletin
recently issued on this subject de-
clares that the business of distilling
alcohol requires "a considerable in
vestment and no small degree of tech
nical skill" Such standard materials
as corn, potatoes and molasses are es-
sential to the highest success. instead
of the waste materials that were said
to be available. Cheap apparatus and
unskilled labor will result in loss.
These statements arc not such pleas
ant reading as we d f,w years
ago when industrial aicohoi was in
prospect, but they st oil be put lsbed
to guard the public against loss b.,
investing in Improbable distillerie7.
National Stockman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24
Booker I. I'm n Row

Lynchburg, Mar. 20--A man who
said he was Booker 4. Washington
was brought into the West Sixty
eighth street police station last ssnight
by policeman who had chased him
up Central Park West after n scuflle
in u hallway at IL 1-2 West Sixty
third street. Albert Ulrich. Il car
penter, was arrested on Washington's
complaint charged with assault. saws
the New York Sun of yesterday. VI
rich told the police that he had found
Washington peering through n key
hole III IN apartment at that address.
Washington had two or three SCALP
wounds and was taken to Flower
Hospital for treatment.
This is the story as Ulrich told it
to the police last night:
He said that his wife had left her
rooms ut about 8 O'Clock to give one
of her dogs an airing. She found in
the haliwaya negro who smiled mt
her rs she passed out. lie was well
dressed and bowed as she passed He
was still there when she came back
and again bowed. she said
Mrs. Ulrich presently set out again
with another dog and as she passcsd
the negro again smiled, she thought
and when she came back he addressed
her in familiar manner. When she
got inside she told her husband what
she had seen.
Ulrich put on his coat and passed
out of the apartment into West Sixty
third street. The negro was still in
the hall. He talked few minutes
with some friends in the street. AZ
ter few minutes delay he returned
and then, she told the police, he found
the negro pcering through keyhole
into the apartment of Frank Rezctt.
chauffeur, who has rooms on the
ground floor.
What are you doing here?" Ill
rich says she asked him.
The negro made no reply. but
struck out, barely missing Ulrich
Then he ran past him out into West
Sixty-third street. a number of Ul-
rich's friends who were still in the
street took up the chase. The negro
ran toward Central Park West and
then started. north, with the crowd
after him.
He fell once, picked himself mp.
fell again and then third time.
Policeman Kierney took up the chase
and took Washington to the West
Sixty eighth street station house, with
Ulrich going along also. Ulrich want
ed to make charg eff unlawful entry
against Washington, but the charge
was not entertained.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24
Additional Commandments

The Ohio State Journal, in connec.
ton with the recent proposed abbre.
Walton of the Decalogue, suggests
that there are four other comamnd-
ments which might be appropriately
added to those now in existence, as
follows:
Eleventh-Thou shalt not combine
with thy neighbor to raise the price
of food and raiment, for this is an
iniquity
Twelfth Thou shalt not have two
prices for moving goods to and fro
throughout the land, nor grant secret
rebates to thy friends, for this is an
abominaton.
Naturalization shalt not prac-
tice to deceive those who sit at the
receipt of customs, nor prevaricate to
the tax gatherer regarding thy
wealth.
Fourtecnth-Thou shalt not take
any of the peoples money for which
thou hast not returned full eauive-
liant in work or material.
These are covered, of course, in
the more general admonitions of the
Decalogue, sbut these suggested
changes have much merit in them.
Times Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24
Urlaka

Unaka. Mar. 20. Luther Ruther-
ford and his sister, Miss Pearl, are
visiting their brother in Tennessee,
who is recovering from serious i'll
ness.
Miss Ella Burton left for keystone
to visit her sister, Mrs Cooper.
John Carbagh was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Catron was with his singing
class at Concord Sunday.
II N Peck has been i'll with La
Grippe for the past week.
d G. Mcfarland was called to
Graham on account of the death of
his sister, Mrs. Neal.
Willie Carbaugh is quite i'll at his
home near this place.
l.. G. Buchanan and Prof. Catron
were calling on friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. e. Burton were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Yost
Sunday.
There will be prayer meeting al
Concord next Saturday night.
Mrs. G. b Hager and Mamie Gil.
pen were shopping in Tazewell Satur'
day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24
Jones on 90; dlnss on 81.

Norfolk, Mar, 2e-Plaus for the
opening of the "anti-machine" sena-
torial campaign in Virginia by Con-
gresham w. A. Jones, opponent to
Senator Thomas S Martin. and Con-
gresham Carter Glass. opponent of
Senator c. A. Swanson, were formal
ly announced here this Afternoon by
G. b. Garrett, manager of the Vir-
ginia Democratic League. the Jones'
Glass campaign commi tee. Mr. Gar
nett has procured tue Academy of
Music in Norfolk for Wednesday
evening, March 29th. for Jones'
opening speech, and he declared that
Mr. Glass will open his campaign in
Richmond Friday night, March 31st.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Tazewell
County, February %, 1911.
Mary j. Painter, guardian of
George w. Painter and Iau-
ra Lillian Painter, infants,
Complainant, -
In Chancery.
George w. Painter and Lau-
ra Lillian Painter, infants
under 81 years of age, Mary
j. Painter in her indivdu
right, VIM. l.. Painter, Ida
&. Witten (nec Painter).
Cary Painter, Mary Frances
Neel (nee Painter), Warren
&. Painter. Jesse II. Pain
ter, Il. Temple Painter,
James A. Painter, Charles
S. Painter, Geo. w. st.
Clair and Jospch w. Moss,
Defendants.
The object Of this suit is to con-
firm sale of the undivided interests
of Geo. w. Painter and Laura Lii
Ilhn fainter, INFANTS, In and to
J tract of land, containing about $50
acres, situate in Tazewell County,
Virginia, about miles northeast of
the Town of Tazewell, known as the
james b. Painter farm, which inter-
ests said infants acquired. under the
will of their father, james b. Pain
ter, said sale having been made by
the complainant to Geo W.St. Clair,
and Jos. W.Moss ut the price and up
on the terms mentioned in the con-
tract of sale filed with the bill in
this cause. And it appearing by afIi-
davit on file in my office that the eaid
Warren G. Painter and jesse H.
Painter are not residents of the State
of Virginia, it is, therefore ordered
that they appear here within is days
after due publication of this notice
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
S. M, GRAHAM,
Clerk.
Hartman and Pobst. p. q.