davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

tute. s:15 A NJ THE Dependent and
Neglected Child" Rev. James Buchen-
an. presiding.
Report OF committee on homo relief.
Miss Hattie Sellers
The Influence OF tho Home" Rev.
Thomas Semmes. Richmond.
Child Labor" James B. Doherty.
Commissioner OF Labor.
Discussion.
1880 a. L-Dr. w. F. Drswry, pre-.
siding
Report OF the committee on Deepen
dent Children, l.. Il. Christian, Rich
mond.
Tho Child and the Institution" DR..
r. X. Reeder superintendent New York
Orphan Asylum. author OF How Two
Hundred Children Live and Learn"
Discussion.
p M-Luncheon at Broad Street
Methodist Church. round table discus
sion. led by Mr. Hill Montague. Sub
ject: THE Obligation of tho Commun-
ity to the Neglected Child"
Sixth Session.
Virginia Mechanics' Institute, 2:3o
P. NJ.
Tho Need of Vocational Training
| for Girls"
Round table discussion. Mrs D. w.
Read. teacher OF manual training.
Lynchburg; Miss Constance McCorkle,
Association.
Virginia -.echanics' Institute. $50
f. NJ.
'"rhe Dependent Child: Placlng-out
| Work" Hon. John Garland Pollard.
| presiding.
Report OF virgin,a's placing out
work. DR.. George II. Denny. chairman
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tion.
Tho Child In Foster Homes" DR.. II.
| II. Hart. director Child nelpinS De-
partment Russell Sage Foundation.
| Discussion.
! Seventh Session.
(Joint session with visiting police
I offlcers.)
Auditorium John Marshall High
School. S p. NJ M
Tho Delinquent Child"
Report of committee on Juvenile
/ Court c.. b. Cooke, Civic Improvement
League.
! Has Accomplished" Judge Julian Mack,
Court of Commerce OF tho United
States, former judge or Juvenile
| Court, Chicago.
| Tho Relation OF Suvenile Delin-
qucncy and Mental Detectives" DR.. IL
H. Goddard. director psychological re-
search department. Training School for
Feeble Minded. Vineland. n. J.
| Discussion.
| Eighth Session.
May 20. Virginia Mechanics. 1nsti-
tute. 9:15 a. NJ.
obstruction Of Children In Sax Hy-
gicne.' Dir. Ennion G. Williams. pro-
siding.
Statement by chairman.
Ignorance Is Not purity" Miss Ammo
tiulley, Instructive Visiting Nurse As
socia ton.
Tho Eugenical Point OF View" Miss
Mary Johnston. Richmond
| Virginia Mechanlca' Institute. 1890
a. M.
co Operation" Hon. j. Aston Ca
bell, presiding.
/ Generalization In socinl Work" Dr..
Allen Freeman. State Health Depart
ment.
Dfseussion "Its Need In Institu-
tlonal Work." Its Need In Placing
| Out Work." ITS Need In Public
iTealth.''5"Its Need in Civic Work." Its
Need in Educational Work"
+. M,-I.unchoon at Broad Street
Methodist Church Round tablo discus
slon led by j. w. IIough, Norfolk. Sub
ject: THE Delinquent Child in tho City
/ Streets" (Spaco Will DO reserved ae
nll meetings for colored people who
arc interosted,)
Ninth Session.
E1Ist EgQHSt Church L,colprel)a ABB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
schools
Fourth Session.

Auditorium John Marshall High
School. p. NJ
Education" DR.. j. "A. c. Chandler
presiding.
Report OF elementary school commit
tee and Need OF Compulsory Educa-
ton" DIR. ]. a. c. Chandler. superin-
tendent Richmind public schools
The School as Social Centre" Mrs
B. B. Munford. president Richmond
Education Association.
Medical Inspection of Schools DR.
l. T. Royster. chairman Norfolk School
Board. president Society for Proven
lion of Cruelty to Children.
Discussion.
Fifth Session.
May "a, Virginia Mechanics Insti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
NOTED SP EAKERS .
TOD|SCUSS CHILD
Best Thought Of Country Mil
Attend Conference Here
Next Month.
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED
Authors, Practical Workers and
Specialists Coming to
# Richmond.
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED

The State Conference OF Charities
and Correction. In It's recent study
OF tho agencies at work In Virginia
for the welfare of the children. has
noted a serious lack OF cooperation
and consequent waste OF effort
Now. there comes 10 the conference
the opportunity to secure for the ben
eft of tho public group OF the lead
Ing specialists In work for children
In the United States. perhaps in the
world. Among these are:
Or. r. II. Reader. superintendent OF
the New York Orphan Asylum and
author OF How Two Hundred Chill
dren Live and Learn which is ona
or the greatest books ever written on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Cooking School
AT 2o7 NORTH SIXTH STREET.

Some very instructive lessons in the art
Of cooking is being given free at the
Flcischman Cooking School. and large
attendance is always on hand to gain
that indispensable knowledge that every
up-.o-date housewife should possess.
Many Richmond Mothers wcnd their
way to school each morning at 1880,
while their teacher, Mrs. Sloane, dispenses
new and novel features that are attracting
much attention in the method Of bread
making and other cookies. These les
sons are free to the public, nothing is sold
or offered for sale, and a hearty welcome
is extended to all,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Russell Sage Foundatipi

department. Russell Sage Foundation.
New York IN
The Relation OF Sanitation to the
Health of tho Child" Dr. Allen Free i
man. State Health Department..
Extension Work Mt Hampton Instisi
tute." Dr.. IT. B. Frissell. principal.
Hamnton Normal and Agricultural In:
stltute. i1 f-.1 !
Discussion. led by Professor D. Web.
ster Davis.
Space reserved for white people. s8i
The superintendent of institutions
and agencies for destitute children
have not been put OH the program for,
addresses for tho reason that they are
expected to lead In tho d lscussion
bringing forward the especial excel
lencics of the various institutions and
the problems arising In connection
with tho work iit '5.5aEgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
The Man With #
the Worried Look

Tim-Hello Mike! You look worried
this morning.
afike-Ycs, Tim; bugs bite so; couldn't
sleep; lost ten pounds weight last night,
and now they've started to bite the but
tons off my pants.
Tim-That's bad. Why don't you kill
en-?
Mike-Can't catch en-. Spent all my
money on powders, poison and borax.
Tim-Thcy're no good; only make 'em
fat. | used to be troubled that way
amt now.
8Iikc-What did you dor
Tim--Bought SOC worth Of Radium
Spray at 100 North Seventh Street.
Haven't bad any since. It's fact.
Aiikc-So long. I'll borrow dollar
and get quart ofthat stuff right now.
ONLY
RADIUM SPRAY
DOES II.
100 North Seventh ST., Richmond.
Phone Monroe 1903.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Short Lengths

They are racing for charity at Nor
folk now The association is working
frantically TO keep the game I'm good"
Jack Johnson may box six rounds
with Jack O'Brien, in June.
-
The Michigan relay team r. on for
the Penn games without Haff. the sick
boy. Reck will replace him in the one
mile relay team.
Niles Will stnEe boxing carnival
under Chicago management, May 5.
-
Michigan. IL, oIIset, 4.
Frank Chance sprained an ankle yes
terday and Will about be out of IL for
the rest of the first half OF the season.
Frank is becoming very fragile.
The ID. A. G. and Central will try to
pull off their annual game this after
noon.
The American tennis tenn has been
forced TO call of Its match with the
British aggregation and will meet them
I'm New Zealand, in the battle for the
Davis cup.
Lawrence threw Bunkieman I'm short
order at the Moose smoker last night
President Bowen. of the south MIchi-
gan, has called his umpires together
for an eye test, Tuesday
The Central league got going yester-
day, and Smith, the Tiger CASTOR, won
his game for j. Casey. at Fort Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
CHEESE CHAMP
|. FORGOTTEN TERM
Ad Wolgast Shows New Workers
What He Can Do When Fit and
Ready to Battle.

NEW YORK. April 27.--The New
York sporting experts who have been
crying cheese champion" at Ad.
Wolgast kept away from their regu-
lar Mounts today while the fight tai.
entw as loud In it's praise of the
Michigan wildcat"
Wol6ast's defeat OF Hogan In less
than two rounds last night proves
that the champion Is now ut his best
and s. good an expert as Charlie
White said icoay the only maa who
would have chance with him In his
present condition is Packey McFar-
land. A terrific right uppercus to the
jaw, a slash in he pit Of the stomach,
b hook under .le chin. ano ger fesi.
ful punch in tie stomach ~. three
right and left l,os IL to the jaw took
all fight out Of Hogan In the Sec
on' round last Light. Wp.Sts- :nsn
stepped back. rel, ctSnt To knock OFT
his game opponent. an dthe fight was
stopped by the referee.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
MAY D|sORGANzE
THREE-L. LEAGUE
Squabble Over Membership Put Up
In Desperation to the National
Commission.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Hopes OF the
Three / league being able TO make
port after houndering on legal seas in
a vain attempt to settle the numerous
disputes among the league magnates,
was practically abandoned today. A.
r. Tearney, president of the organiza-
ton, late yesterday sent out a hurry
call seeking Intervention by the Ma
tional commission In the hope OF
strengthening out the leagues affairs
and beginning the playing season by
May 4, the date scheduled
Tearney stated today there was no
hope for the league outside the Ma
tional commission and local authori-
ties predict that all the clubs will
stand pat and that the disorganization
of the league may result.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
JACK JOHNSON IS
OFF FOR EUROPE
Dusky Champ Says They Played Him
For a Boob In Frisco, and Is
Glad to Get Back.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Heavyweight
Champion Jack Johnson arrived In
Chicago on the Overland Limited to-
day, after having made as hasty an
exit from California as compatible
with his dignity. following his %
day Imprisonment in the San Fran
cisco Jail.
They picked me for a mark out
there" said Johnson. This Judge
Treadwell used me to advertise him
self, and / ttdn't get an even break.
I'm sure glad TO get back TO Chicago
where | know they will give me a
square deal"
Johnson announced that he will be
among those present at King
Georges coronation in June, and that
he will later lend eclat to the Dublin
horses how. Following that he will
go TO Paris for diversion.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
What the Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

Pitcher Works, Of the Tigers,
who was alleged In some quarters
10 be Ianguishing with pneumonia,
pitched his team to victory over
the Maps. II was another Jack
coombs illness.
Ed. Reulbach gave nine bases
on balls In five innings, which
called for the derrick. He ex-
poets to get tanned down by Sep
TENDER 1.
Every Quaker got one or more
hits of the Brooklyn Fingers and
every one except DooIan one or
more runs
II 10 up TO the Cubs now to see
whether they can win without the
dashing leadership Of Manager
Chance, who is out OF the game
with a sprained ankle.
The Athletics elevator 10 "Go-
ING up" and Connie Mack smiles
once In a while again.
Young Gainor had his best day
at the bat for Detroit, with three
singles In three times up.
Bugs" Raymond's moss-cover-
ed bucket diet turned In another
victory for the Giants.
The st. Louis Browns have lost
nine Of their last ten games. Be-
Ing In eighth place, they are not
expected to 90 any lower.
With a round dozen strIkeouts
70 his credit against the Sena-
tors, Chief Bender holds the palm
to date.
Manager Bresnahan Is reliably
reported TO be nearing the padded
cell state az result Of having to
trail even the humble Doves In
the National league race.
Yesterdays major league games
furnished by long DDS the heaviest
batting Of the season. Eight
teams battcd into double figures
n Zimmerman keeps Up his
good work for the Cubs, Harry
steinfeId will son be only faint
memory.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Barrow Hands out Fines.

NEWARK, N. j., April 26.--Manag-
err Joe McGinnity OF the Eastern
league club has been fined $50 and
set down for FIVE Gays by President
Edward Barrow for .he part the Iron
man" played in the trouble at the
opening game here. Jack HardyAand
Natty Mattress of the Montrcsl team.
who were mixed up in the fight with
the Newark owner, were renalized
s25 eacn and drew a suspension OF
i've DAYS. The head OF the Eastern
league investigated The matter tnCr-
oughly before placing tho blame fer
the trouble. The dispute was on the
question of ground rules.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
hobody Cares About Poor
Jim JettUiS Any lloTe

NEW YORK. April 27-Jim Jeffries
realizes today how much of his popu-
larity he has lost. A year ago, when
he attended fight In this city the po-
lice reserves had to be called out TO
get him to his seat.
Last night he saw the Wolgast-Ho-
gan fight. He stood for 10 minutes
leaning against post, and the only
person to recognize him was Bob. Yer
non.
He sat In ringside box for the
fight and not person besides the
sporting writer's spoke to him.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Jennings NOT YET Ready
10 Sentence Colt Pitchers

ughie hand sentences OF ban
ishment Pitchers
the firing line In critical
stages OF the OF Tuesday.
They both showed lots of good pitching ability said
control
good covngons wasn't good enough Pug bit anxious
OF
middle and the Browns sloughed them
shut the
the all
such terrific shoot
allow
ance will be pitcher
He needs only work and practice"
jennings nocaby enien in taking both the pitchers
farther would
the pitcher II cardinal
pitcher work his
whenever his belief
pitcher
with jennings this policy
however been in three
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
CLEVELAND.

ings; OF Mitchell in 4 la of VIII
lett. s in Ia: on Works, In 4 2-3.
Two base hits--Moriarty. Graney, Gas
terly. knapp Home run-Wiuett
Sacrifice hit-Easterly. Stolen bases
Crawford, Olson First base on balls
on Willett .. of Works 2, OF Yingling
2. OF Mitchell 2 Hit by pitcher--By
Mitchell: Bush Left on bases-Detroit
s. Cleveland T. Struck out--By Works
L. by Mitchell 1, by Willett L. Double
and Stanage; knapp. La
joie and Briggs. Time-2.07 Empires
-o'Loughlin and Perrine. Attendance
-6.3l0
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
PATIENT TIGES TIRE OUT THE
DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHPAWS

probability today's pitching selection
will be Mullin or Lafitte. Greggs and
Knapp are ready for the first two
games on the Nap side.
Provided the Tigers can maintain
their habit OF spotting the foe three
or four runs at the start and then
passing them with a finishing sprint,
there will be deep gloom in the Ohio
metropolis and corresponding JOY
across the lake in the town where a
grand ball club assists in making life
increasingly worth living.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
NEW YORK's RACING NOW.
u Seems To Be Limited to Hunt Clubs
and Kindred Organizations.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 26.-The
state racing commission has granted
licenses to the United Hunts Racing
association and the Meadowbrook
6teeplechase associations to conduct
race meets this year. The meet Of the
former will be at B lmont park on
June s and 10, anG the latter at the
same place on May 6.
Because Of the announcement that
the United Hunts club will hold
spring meeting at Belmont park the
hopes of the racing followers have
been aroused and there are rumors
that there will be racing next fall.
This was positively denied, however,
at Jockey club headquarters today,
where it was said all OF the tracks
will remain closed this year with the
possible exception of Saratoga.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
STARTING CARS
A Bic PROBLEM
George Robertson Selected BY A. A.
A., to Help Get Autos Of In
Long Sprint.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 26.-
Smiling George" Robertson, the IA
nous racing auto pilot who recently
announced his retirement from the
game, cannot resist the temptation to
be in action In some way or another
where the roar Of the motor Is heard,
so he has been named assistant start
er for the 500-mile International
Sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis
motor speedway next Memorial day.
The method OF starting the long
race has been discussed much by
racing experts, and ii is altogether
started at one signal from the start
ers gun They probably will be
placed in rows about 75 to 100 feet
apart, the different drivers drawing
for their positions In the START Start
er Wagner will arrive in Indianapolis
within the next few days, to take up
the details Of starting the race and
plans will be made for scoring. etc
The handling of this race is one Of the
most serious problems which officials
of the A. A A. have faced thus far.
The large number of high-powered
cars makes 1t impossible for them
to make any classification for start
Ing, and as there will be more than 40
in the field. the question of a method
of scoring is somewhat complicated.
Practice for the big event Is on and
several OF the drivers are at the
speedway tuning their cars for the
supreme test Additional stands have
been built at the speedway to &C.
commodate the throng of visitors
which Is coming from all parts or
the country.
There are thirty-nine entries now
In and the speedway management ex.
poets three or four more before the
closing date. The purse now totals
about $4,000 and II is highly prob
able that before the race fully $50,
900 will be offered by the speedway
and various accessory and supply
makers.
Miss Copeland swan the length Of
the Central plunge last evening. car
ryiCg lighted candle In either hand,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
(uq Awaits Relatives
Of Dead Aviator HoleV

NEW YORK. April 27.-Officials OF
the Aero club have sent word to Mrs.
NJ. c. Hoxsey, mother OF Arch. Hox.
sey. the famous aviator who was
killed at Los Angeles on Dec. 81 last.
that the silver trophy for totalization
OF duration Of flights. won by her son
at Belmont park last autumn. Is await
ing her orders. The cup Is two feet
high, massive an beautifully en-
graved.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
BY PAUL HALE BRusKE.

Il The Tigers have found a way "a
work the confusion of the depart
{ment store southpaws who have been
fmaking life uncomfortable for local
bugdom In the early stages OF recent
games. They demonstrated II conclu'
kiyely yesterday.
The system is simple. Wait 'em
fout
n make him pitch!" The slogan
comes from the coaching lines these
days with almost every windup OF the
opposing slab artist. 1t is voiced first
tof all by the doughty little local Napo-
leon. II Is echoed by Charlie OLeary,
Bill Donovan or whomever the other
veteran is, at the opposite corner OF
. the field.
4 And the scheme works well. The
khostile beavers vainly try to work the
Triggers by whizzing up the ball In
&tempting form, but just outside. me
kTiger at bat simply stands there, bat
ION shoulder, exemplifying perfectly
fthe neat pose which has so long adorn-
led the front cover of Spaldings Guide.
THE little southpaw tries again and Is
puzzled TO note that the batsman Is
still majestic in his nonchalance.
Then, finding himself in the hole, he
Eventually becomes alarmed and aims
one straight over. Whereupon Zowie!
And also, Blooie! The naughty fig
lure of the batsman becomes galvan-
lied into action and the club meets
the ball at the exact point where the
tperiphery joins the circumference.
or course, the little pitcher tries
4 and fails 10 get IL over now and then
when that happens, somebody ambles
down TO first and gives him creepy.
lack Dalton sort OF laugh.
The HEAVIER don't understand it. In
the minors whence he recently came
with an obese strikeout record TO his
name. they had always bitten at that
sort of stun. Up here they seem to
Insist on the ball cutting the plate.
We'll, IL that is to be the case here
goes. He lays one over to the next
man and notes 1t sloughed to the re-
mote outfield.
Oh! It's gay life.
" The Tigers reaped two victims yes
|terday of the same order. Nice little
they were, on the same
type as George and Hamilton.
~ ut uTbt Ouc Wdb hdhCu
|Yingling. He isn't a Chinaman,
though he may pitch like one. De-
|troit once drafted him from Cen
trial league club, in fulfillment of
promise to Malachi Kittredge who
wanted them somewhere the follow
Ing season. The other player involved
ID the deal was Bob Bescher, later
destined to become the star base-run-
ner of the National league. The De-
troit club made a great error when
81 failed to hold Bescher. A similar
slip-up does not seem to have been
the case with Yingling.
n Mr.. Yingling did well until the Tig-
ers began waiting them out. In the
fourth inning he faded from the
scene, the main cause being masto-
donic home run which Edgar Willett
laid against the center field fence, one
runner being on base at the time VIII
lett connected.
& Appeared then Willie Mitchell
Willie and Earl worked as nearly
alike as was possible for two differ
ent men. They looked alike and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
srItons Are Very Fast.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 27.-After
watching the first practice OF the
complete British polo team, the
American experts had no hesitancy to-
day in saying that IL is now so per
cent faster. The new men are ex-
perts, and IL becomes more and more
evident daily that the play for the cup
will be a wonderfully speedy contest.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
BOXERS ARE READY.

Kelly and Thompson Fire Human
Punching Bags and Rest for Fray.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Hugo Kelly
and Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, the
middleweights, who meet in a ten
round bout before the Racine Drexel
Athletic club tomorrow night, broke
off training today and from now on
10 the time of the fight will do only
the lightest work.
Thompson dismissed his sparring
partners yesterday and Kelly will dis
pense with is today.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Chew Muskrnt scrap. IT'S good.
MAKE YOUR RESERVA-
TInMCv

for that eastern trip at d. & C.
Line City Ticket Offices. Steam
er leaves Detroit the rest of this
month. for Buffalo, at S 100 p. IN.
on. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Daily service in effect.
Tuesday, May end.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

pitched alike. Also, their pitching
met the same reception.
Perhaps IL was because OF the wait
ing-out policy; perhaps 1t was because
the Tigers have seen enough left,
handlers OF that type lately TO breed
contempt; at any rate, the run factory
was In fine form.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Reds Sell Outneider.

CINCINNATI, o., April 26.-The Gin
cinnati baseball club sold Outnelder
Hub Northern TO the Chattanooga.
Tenn, club today and returned Pitcher
Earl Brown to the Akron. o., club Of
the O r. league. The Reds had a so
day option on Brown
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
LOCAL OPTION LAW NOW.

New York's Sunday Ball Bill Puts
II Up to Cities For Decision
ALBANY, N. Y, April Ex-senator
Timothy d. Sullivan today amended
his bill In relation to Sunday base
bali and other athletic sports. One
amendment consists Of a provision for
the submission to the voters of city
or village a question as to whether
sports shall be permitted within the
the municipality limits on Sundays
between and z p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
A REFUGE For the French.

Montreal now has two French pitch
ers, much to the Joy of the habitats-
Dubuc and lie Claire. The latter
is said TO be a brother Of Chocolate
Eclair.