davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-30
Every Family In

hIGlJ I lllllJ LII
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
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the county for $1.OO per
year; six months TO so
cents; out of the CO. 7tv
for $1.15. Did you evee
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred am twelVe col
umns 4'Ga~1., matter'f
And a. &C Gay $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
i" make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
, %No subscriptions
!. taken unless accompan-
lea with the cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
A TIL ET|C CLUB
is NOW ASSURED
Herbert and Donaldson Join
Hands-Charter to Be Sc
cured at Once.

Rapid progress is being made 10.
ward the organization of the Rich.
niond Athletic Club, which will be con.
Quoted by George Herbert and Mix
donaldson, the former taking charge
OF the wrestlers, with the lattor hav-
ing charge of the glove artists A
charter VIII be procured in II few days
Quarters Will likewise be secured, on.
tion having been obtained on the
property at the southwest corner OF
Main and Sixth Streets. Just opposite
10 the old y NJ. c. a. building.
The club will be conducted along
lines which have made success Of
similar organizations in other clnes
from tino to time boxing exhibitions
VIII DC given fer the benefit OF tho
members. Engaged in these short
round contests Will be pupils of the
school and imported expononts OF The
nsuc art. No admission viii he
charged to any OF the bouts, only reg
ular, bona fide members OF the club
being entitled to be present
IN ADDITION to the boxing enl
wrestling classes there will he classas
III physical culture, both Donaldson
ana Herbert taking charge OF those
VINO desire to get themselves into
shape. The Clubrooms Will be eouinnad
win hot and cold shower bnths ana
othtr paraphernalia needed In a first
class athletic club. The club WI,
start. 1t is expected. with about 900
members, representing practically every
Walk OF life. One OF the features ~
tho organization will BIO a FREQ school
OF instruction for the benefit ~ ~
ponce OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
AUTO TOUR PARTY
At FAYETTEVILLE
Will Leave This Morning, and
Expect to Reach Rich =
mond Saturday.

Fayetteville N c., November ie-
The members of the capital TO capital
automobile tour party from Atlanta to
Richmond under the leadership of
Leonard Tufts, president OF the Capt.
tai TO Capital Highway Association,
arrived here from Pinehurst at 6
o'clock this afternoon. They We're es-
corted into the city by u number OF
local automobilists. who went out
twelve miles on the Raeford Road to
welcome the tourists. A number OF
tho cars were compelled TO put back
TO Atlanta by the condition of the
roads resulting from bad weather. AS
this was one of tho night controls, the
tourists spent tonight at the Hotel
Lafayette and proceeded TO Raleigh
in the morning. The motoristy were
entertained tonight by the Chamber
OF Commerce. the Industrial Club and
the local Elks' Lodge. \ feature OF
the supper in the Elks' clubroom was
the display of motion pictures of the
recent Paramount Park Automobile
meet in Philadelphia, after which a
smoker was given the visitors at the
Industrial club
In an interview tonight Mr.. Tufts
said:
Due to the fact that eight days out
OF the past ten 81 mas rained between
here and Atlanta, it was impossible
trip on the capital highway to Rich
mond at any points south Of Southern
Pines. this being gentleman's tour.
and no attempt being made to make OF
II Il road race or manufacturers con-
test The attendance in the tour will
be dependent largely OF weather con-
ditions"
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State Geolo-
gist OF North Carolina, and under
oh ia hn 10 do
Department. and Leonard Tufts. presi-
dent OF the Capital Highway Asso-
citation, and W. s. Falls. engineer,
whose Franklinton township roads arc
famous, left pinehurst at IL o'clock
and were Joined at Southern Pines
by y. 81. suggs, r. T. Wiley. a. s.
Ncwcomh, A. S. Thomas, Mr. Burley.
c. l, Smith. Mr.. Rae. Mr.. Goodwin. MT
Lenher, G. p. Hayward, Mr. Keer, Mr..
Richardson, and Joined at Raetord by j.
w. Johnson Al Fayetteville the party
were met in autos by T. G. MoAlister,
president of the Cumberland County
Good Roads Association and others
we hope to be In Raleigh by ! O'Clock
Tomorrow" said Mr.. TUFTS. "and wo
:hall then split tho party. part going
by way OF Durham and Oxford to
Henderson and the balance by way
OF Franklinton. The Chamber OF
Commences at Henderson, where we
shall spend the night is to have a
rally meeting at the courthouse from
to $40 o'clock, where william T.
pabney, of Richnond, and Joseph
Hyde Pratt will speak. After this
there VIII be smoker ut the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
1--WE shall leave Henderson Satur-
day morning AT S o'clock and have
dinner at North Emporia, hoping to
reach Richmond Saturday night The
heavy rains OF the past two weeks
mny alter our piana to acme extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
"CRIMF OF LYSCHIvGJ,

Now York, November 1s.-Four hun :
dred persons, for tho most part ne
Sroes. last night attended a mass meet
ing of protest against lynchins. held
under the auspices OF the National
Association for the Advancement OF tho
Colorcd People, at which 1900 was
pledged toward fund of $1,000 to pay
the expenses OF AN investigator OF
the lynching problem in the South. Os-
wald Garrison Willard presided
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes pas
tor OF the Church OF the Messiah (Uni-
tarian). OF this city. said:
The time has come when another
battle liko that OF fftv years ago must
b. fought again; when the North must
do it's duty and save the South again.
The negro now moro than ever Is en-
titled to his freedom. and battle for
liberty must be fought over again"
DR.. Holmes declared the American
peoDl- the most lawlcss of ans, people
In tho civilized world"
In speaking of lynching. he said: q.
little while ago these crimes were
confined to the Southern States: now
no Commonwealth from Pennsylvania
to Oregon and Massachusetts to Missls-
sippi is free from the crime to-day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
BELRAY BEAGLES
WIN Chief PRIZE
Annual Field Trials at ShadWell
Will End by Saturday
Morning.
special TO The rimes-pispa,ch. ]


Chariot esVille. Va, November t6.-
The twenty-second annual field trials
OF the National Beagle CtID of Amer
lea. which began last Thursday at the
clubs hunting preserve. near Shadwcll,
this county. will come to "A close Fri
day evening or Saturday morning.
with the running OF the derby class.
The following additional prize winners
have been announced by the Judges.
Bradford 5. rurpin, OF RoXbury, Mass.
and Clarence T.. Morse, of Suuthbridge,
Mass;
Glass y, for dogs. all ages over
thirteen inches and not over hfteen
inches-iirst prize. $50, to Sir i'iorid.
Sir Sister Buagles, Chctwood Smith.
Worcester. Mass. second prize, $50. to
Nordlcy Baronet 7, Dudley riggs.
Baltimore: third prize. $l5. to Herald,
Waldingtield Bcaglcs James W. APP
p!eton, Ipswich, Mass, fourth prize,
$40, to Clasher. Somerset Eengles
George b. Post Jr, Bernardsvile. ~
j.; reserve. TO Redland Scott. Thomas
u. Griffith. Derwood, Md.
Class AA. for bitches all ages. ovet
thirteen inches and not over fifteen
inches-iirst prize, $50, to Blue Belle
Somerset BeaBles; second prize. $50. To
Artful, James w. Appleton; third prize
$40, to Kitty, Bclray Bcaglcs. Raymond
Belmont New York: fourth prize, $40
to Belle, George y. Flammer, Newark
n. j.; reserve, to Frantic, Sir Sister
Bcngles.
Glass e, for dogs. all ages. thirteen
Inches and under-frst prize $50, to
Spot, RaGdale Kennels. Arthur Burden,
iiicksrilic. l. l.: second prize, $40, to
Hotspur, Waldingiield BeaElcs, James
w. Appleton, Ipswich, Mass. third
prize, Sl5 to Guardsman. Domino
BeaSles, Elliot Z. Cowdin second.
Syosset, l. L.. fourth prize, $40. tc
Mack, James p. Van Dyke, Sunbury,
Md,
The national challenge cup for
packs of four, thirteen inches. wa.
won by the Belray Beagles, Raymond
Belmont, New York City. The reserve
went to the Domino pack, No. 2, owned
by Elliot c. Cowdip, second. OF
Syosset l. l. The cup is to be won
three times before becoming the prop
crty OF the winner In 1907 IT was
won by Waldingfeld Beagles; in zoos.
by Rock Ridge Kennels: in 1909. bv
Waldtngfield Beagles; In 1910, by
Somerset Beagles. The cup ia the rif,
of William G. Rockefeller. Performance
and show qualities counted an equal
number of points for the cup. tho
packs having been first hunted 10
bring out their working skill and then
lined up for judgment on their good
looks.
Rabbits have been plentiful through
out the trials. Seeming conditions
were bad on Tuesday, but good veg.
terday and to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
VIRGINIA HOL DS
FINAL PRACTICE
Team Leaves To-Day for Wash
ington-Yeager Will Not
Be in Game.

Charlottesville. Va, November 49,.
Virginias football squad had a brief
tryout this afternoon. the last before
the contest with Georgetown The
practice was secret. of course, the
players being kept on the lower field,
and all would-be spectators were turn
ed away.
Following a sharp signal practice.
considerable time was devoted to In
6ividual instruction Head Coach
Ynncey looked after the backs, Benet
and Elliott; the ends. Cloth; the centre,
guards and tackles. and Stapleton,
Gooth the Quarterbacks.
There was some little drill in get
ting down the fold under kicks. and
the regulars were taught how to break
up several of Georgntown's formations
The squad Will leave ut 2;37 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon over the Southern
for Washington. Twenty -one players
VIII be taken along. as follows;
Centre. Captain Wood; Guards Carter.
Wexford. Rufus and Voolfolk: Ends
Wilson. Med onald. Jones. Finlay and
Hewitt; Querterbacks. Gooch and
Landes; Halves. Todd. Walter, Smith
and Cook; Fullbacks, Goodhue and
Lewis.
The players will be In charge OF
Trainer Lannigsn. Head Coach Yancey
and his assistants, speed" Elliott.
billy" Cloth and Stapleton Gooch
and Wharton Weems, manager. will
accompany the squad.
Christie Benet, who has rendered
Yancey much assistance this week.
was forced to return tonight to his
homo in Columbia. s. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
G 2!,;alz &c
~ MOTOR CARS
GosxonN !! o.so9s Company
RICHMOND. vIRGRJlA
SALARY LIMITS
MAY Be REDUCED
Question Discussed at Meeting
of Minor League Mag
mates.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

San Antonio, Texas. November To-
Tho salary limits of every baseball
league except tho majors will be cut
to the quick next season II a move
ment started to-day at the convention
OF the National Association OF profess
sional Baseball Leagues by Wilbur p.
Allen, president of the Texas League,
bears fruit Tho Texans plan Is for
central board to TX q salary limit for
every league of IL certain classified
ton and FIX penalties for the violation
OF such limit taking the power Of Ak
ing salaries away from the individual
leagues.
inc salary limit of each league iB the
same the classification Is in fact made
void. Is some leagues OF lower clas-
siiication have higher GALAXY limit
than those OF the higher
Practically the entire business seq
sion to-day of minor league leaders
was devoted to the salary limit prob
lem, and in the end 1t was referred
to committee. II wes the consensus
of opinion among those who partici-
pated In the debate. however, that tho
fixing of salary limits either by oiss-
siNcat!on or population OF tho differ
cnt cities under the direction of the
National Association Is imperative
The suggestion OF Secretary Quinn
OF tho Columbus O.. club. that tho
salaries of players who go to a higher
league should be on a nxed scale, was
generally approved.
The advancement of tho American
Association and the Eastern League
to n higher classification, to be known
as IA. was recommended by a sub
committee which met to-day. 1t is
proposed that leagues In this class be
permitted to draft from all other
minor leagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
MEET TO-DAY TO
DISCUSS PL ANS
Men Interested in Purchase of
Richmond Baseball Fran
chise Will Confer.

A meeting OF those interested in
purchasing the Richmond Baseball
franchise from the present owner. w
B. Bradley, Will be held this after
noon Mt 4 o'clock in the office of Dr.
Geo. #. Bagby. Fifth and Main Streets
Present at the meeting viii nc l,yre
or more of business men who have
intimated that they would raise the
sum needed.
While these mon feel that there Is
little hope of securing a franchise in
the Eastern League for Richmond for
the coming season. they will max @
every attempt TO do so, and will send
representative North for the purpose
of comforting with the several club
owners in the Glass A League who
have stated that they might be willing
to sell The meeting this afternoon
VIII be merely for the purpose Of dis
Gu. sing details preparatory to accent
ing the offer OF $4,000 made by w.
b. Bradley for his property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
ALL EVENTS WON
BY LONG SHOTS
Days Races at Jamestown
Attract Large Attend
ance.

jamestown, Va, November 16.-Long
shots captured the six events at James
racc at ~ to /. Scarlet inmoernel the
third, at 10 to |, and Iiornak, the
Fourth. at 10 to |. There was II large
attendance and the track was fast.
Summaries:
First race--purse, $3.50, two-ycar-
olds, iiVe and half furlongs-Henotic
10 tAmproseb, II 10 l. first; Lazy Nc
zee. lo3 tAccaney). - TO and out,
10 ., thirn. Time. i;Ll 80. Norma
Girl, Pecasta, Christmas Daisy ran.
Second race-purse. $3.50: two-year-
oids. five furlongs-Cameina. lu4
tByrne). IL To ., nrst: Coming Coon,
iof tNoian), TO D. second; DANGER
Held. 10Y tMclntyre), 2 10 .. tnlrd.
Time lo2 3-o. James Dockery. Wild
W eeu. Arany ran.
oids and up. sin furlonSs-Scarlct PIN
pornci. 100 (Bruce). 10 To /, first; Me
rise. lv1 tPeak), to |, second; Thrifty.
i it5e ihopkins1. TO 8. third. Time.
peiie. Benuaga, Ben Lomond ran.
Fourth race-purse. $500: one-year-
oiu ana up, mile and standardization
ford. ios tByrne). to 10. second:
Sounder. "a tMcCahey). to s, third
Iino l:iS 40. Sager, Idleweiss, The
Golden Butterfly ran.
flfth race--purse. $500; three-year-
olus and up. six furlongs-Aspirin, ia
t3yrne). even, first: Eagle Bird, 100
'bruceJ' TO o, second; Rose Queen. ia
,Schuttingerl, to 6, third. Time,
I:Ii 10 MeNoana. Spellbound. Cowi
Sixth race-purse. $500. three-yoar-
0lds and up. mile and sixtecnth-Cu
Bon. 100 (uraD. 2 10 !. first: Golconda.
~. tPeak). to !, second; Limpet los
lBruco). . to l, third. Time, Isl. Ed
Grany. Horace, Little Earl, Harvey F.
sped BY ran.
Entries for Friday.
FIRST rece-selling. two-yea -olds.
n'e ana half MISUNDERSTANDING Oft
Grpherth; Dorothy 4. III: Promised
G ;smoi ~ VesPers' 'Lathiy Lady, 100;
Second rac9-hurdle, three year-olds
and up, about two miles-Duffold. l5o.
Enniskillen. los; Ringmaster lse; Gun
lotion i62; Prince Hampton 1911:
Hiack Ridge 14o: Lizzie Flat. iso.
and up, seven furlonEs-Fond Hear
Dreamer. Jack Nunnelly, Minnie Bright
log; Golconda, Dies, .Ioss WoodIander'
no: Belle Glen, 100
Fourth race-Ledser Dispatch Han
olcap. three-year- olds and up. one mile
ana seventy yards--3iontcaln, Jacuui-
lima. loI: Busy, Guy Fisher. 10; Al
drian, 1902
tye and a half furionss-sPerthsh
barney Igoe, 'Caugh HIN. 100. Mon
cIiei. Pepper Cotton, los: Hixh Flown
Goidcap. lo7. 'Rus. 'BcndaEa 81.
cniiton sauew. Sam Matthews, iO2
and up, one and an eighth milesn
Shhrlcs i. Granger. 1Io: sFeathsr
i'uster $50; Nadzu, 10: Lad o. Lang
CON lof' HUSKY Lad. l02: MY GAL
Apprentice allowance of FIVE pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
FORK UNION WILL
TACKLE inquiries
Two Elevens Ready to Clash at
Broad Street Park This
Afternoon.

Headed BY Harry Griffin who last
reason managed to pitch the Danville
team of the Virginia State League 10
victory on several occasion, the foot
ball team of Fork Union Military
Academy Will descend upon Richmond
to-day and attempt to wrest victory
from McGuire's University School.
Both teams have had successful sea.
sons. McGuire's now being tied with
john Marshall High School for the
prep. championship OF this city.
Harry Griffin Is better known as n
baseball player than as coach for a
football team, but no is equally AZ
home at either occupation He took
charge of the Fork Union lads and
whipped them into a formidable fight
ing machine Naturally he expects
victory to-day On the other hand,
McGuires adhcrcnts are just as Ger
tain OF winning. The game should be
one OF the best of the season 1t will
begin at $3.50 o'clock The two teams
will line up as follows:
Fork Union Position. McGuire's
Schools ........ left end. .... Ware
(AnceHn
c. L. Bailey left tackle. Freeman
NcHepry ..-.. left guard $50. Leach
(R. Cottrel)
Ives .......... centre. ........ Scales
STACY
Flanagan fright guard Stephens
Horsley right tackle. .... Smith
Eornegay fright end. Ebel (CapD
Turner left halt.. Paschall
pa.,el right half. 80. Gregory
Berger ..... full back. scott
". C. Bailey. quarterback. s. Cittrell
tCaptain) (Wilsou)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

San Bernardin- Cal. November 49,
The seedless lemon, to produce which
botanical experts had unsuccessfully
labored for many years. has been dis
covered, it was announced to-day. The
Budwood from which the trees now
bearing the seedless lemons have been
grown, came from sample labeled
"Citron Of Commerce"
The original bud came fro mItaly,
but, according to the Department OF
Agriculture. a search of the groves OF
the Old World failed to reveal any
trees which bear seedless lemons
Fruit growers believe that the fruit
was changed through budding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17

order OF the day. They were not dis
appointed. He took charge, ami took
charge with II vengeance He has
built up strong team nut its
strength. like the local college. has
been demonstrated negatively rathe,
THAN positively. lie has Il team which
seems able TO withstand any kind OF
attack. as witness the onslaughts OF
the V. z. |. eleven in the game played
here. But Bocock has not shown any
thing extensively. 1t may be that he
is holding back his strength for the
big game Thanksgiving. He is known
to be n silent man. and he is also
known to be something Of n stratesist.
He never makes prophesies. but is
check fun of hope. No work is being
spared. and he is doing everything
possible to make his team strong. Ger
tain II Is that his men should be in
better physical condition than viz
ginia, for the reason that he has had
a comparatively easy schedule, which
was purposely arranged. With so little
known of the Carolina eleven, there
should be on hand Thanksgiving the
biggest crowd ever witnessing a game,
for whore there Is mystery there is
interest. and leave it to Branch Be-
cock TO supply the mystery.
Referring again to the matter OF
press accomm odations at tho park. it
seems that the suggestion made In thia
column several days ago Will 90 fol.
lowed. This suggestion WAS that .
table be placed at about the fifty five.
yard line. on the south side of tn,
enclosure, close to the defense and
that those men delegated to report,
the gam be seated at this table
Each team Will furnish a substitute
player who will also be seated at
the press table to give such informa-
ton as may be needed from time to
time. Under this arrangement the re-
porters can have every facility for
accurately noting the game and at tbs
same time the spectators will not bs
annoyed nor the rules broken. 1t "a
but fair to state that those in charge
of the game, especially James II.
Drake, have manifested every desire
TO see that the press is properly taken
care OF. 1t Is believed that tho above
suggestion will obviate every objec-
ton.
Princeton and Yale get at IT again
Saturday. Odds arc being given IN
Yale, despite the several setback.
which the blue has encountered this
season. Princeton should put UP a
formidable game, but it is question
whether Nassau can hold its own
against ELI On the result of tina
game will largely depend the title OF
champions of the so-called big four.
Ranking second only to the Virginia
Carolina game here. is that between
V. P. I. and North Carolina A. and NJ
in Norfolk on Thanksgiving Unques-
tionably these four elevens are the
very pick OF the South Atlantic divI-
sion. A. and NJ. seems to have tho
call at this time. but V. p. l. is COM
ing strong, and as the Techs have
a habit OF getting better toward tho
close of the season. it might not be
surprising to see both of the Virginia
schools returned victors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
PLATE ON MAINE pEy,r IN
D'scoTcry believed to Support 1beor
OF External EXPLOSION

Havanna. November 16.-Exploratior
the bottom of the Maine Tues
day about 40 feet aft or tho bou,
revealed plate, Identified as forN
ing portion OF tho outer huh OF the
snip on the port side near the keel
hnu under the magazines. as having
being folded inward. This apparently
couio result only from external pres
sure The discovery is believed strong
~ cohhrmatory of the theory OF an
external explosion
one BODY was recovered from tho
poiler room. II was that of an un-
usually tall man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
OiIcIoth Plant TURNS.

Philadelphia. November 16.LinoIcum
and oilcloth, valued at s25o,000. was
destroyed when flames swept the
George Blabon oilcloth works
James Grant, engine company H.
was struck by falling shutter, and
received conclusion OF the brain
John Folsom, engine company IL. fell
forty feet from a ladder and was re-
moved TO his home In an unconscious
condition. Several hundred workmen
are thrown out of employment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
Bowling

Tho Alcos took thrcc straight games from
the Newpo.ts on the Newport Alleys last
night, beating them by 35i pins.
Gallagher and o'Brien both passed tho
roo mark Gallagher putting up a string of
zs lie. u.s. and for total of. sc4. breaking
the previous high total by six pins. O'Brien
put up 2os. IA and 1877. for total OF SS7.
Tine mighty whitman took a oneak down
the average column last night, the root
ers having him going.
Smith. OF the Newports. put up 1913. which
was high man on his team: Hutchinson
vac next with ls6. and Sellers followed
with ISL. The scores:
tIrna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-17
sbo. pick. lin Jewel,

Baltimore. Md. November 16.--Alfred
B. Rawlings has a pair of shoes with
coles badly worn. He was about to
send them TO the cobbler's, when he dis
covered a diamond Embedded In the
worn leather. Rawlings thinks Bal
timore streets are paved with dia-
monds, and will keep the shoes.