davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
South Richmond Bureau,
The TImcs-Dispatch,
1920 Hull Street.

tHoHe hdulson LOO.
Permission to .use the courtroom OF
Hastings Court. Part 2, was yesterday
granted to Judge Walter A. Watson,
of the Chesterfield County Circuit
Court. which will convene this morn
ing for the hearing OF the famous "oil
case" which comes up on appeal from
the magistrates court of Oak Grove.
The defendants are the Standard
Richmond and National Oil Companies
Early in the year they were sum
moned to appear before Squire l.. w.
Cheatham. of Oak Grove, To show
for selling oil without a license. The
companies were confronted with moro
than thirty different counts Rather
than delay the court by hearing of
each separate court, an agreement
was reached whereby they plead guilty
On one count each, with the under
standing TINT In case of their losing
on appeal, they would pay the same
fine In each additional charge without
question. = fine of 500 was imposed
on each company, which promptly
noted an appeal. The companies will
without Il doubt. carry the matter to
the highest court If the Circuit Court
decides adversely. as the amount in
volved is more than $4,000.
The defendant companies Will DO
represented by Attorneys Charles l..
Page. Eppu Hunton. Jr., and a. w.
Patterson. Judge j. NJ Gregory, Com
monwcalth's attorney. will be assist
cd by Conway Sands.
Cannot Find Witness.
Judge r. II. L. Chichester, OF stat
ford county. was the guest of Judge
Il. RI. Wells in Hastings Court, Part =,
yesterday morning. These Judges are
alternating in the Law and Equity
Court of Richmond pending the APP.
pointmcnt of successor to Judge
John II. lngham.
Another postponement was granted
ut the request of the Commonwealth's
attorney. despite the vigorous protests
of Attorney Charles Morris, who rep
resents Nelson Austin (colored),
charged with throwing carbolic acid
In the face of his wife. The wife has
proved rather slippery witness for
the Commonwealth. as she cannot he
| located, Her hiding place was located
by the authorities Monday night, but
| shc succeeded In eluding their clutches
| whether she Is found or not.
In Police Court.
| Emma Tyler the colored girl
charged with stabbing.. turned the ia
bles on her accuser in Police Court,
| Part 2. and bcaides ayindicating her
! san caused William Smith (colored),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
And Found Change in Food Put
Him Right.
REASONED IT OUT

A man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his bus
ness, but he seems 10th to give the same
sort Of careful attention to himself and to
his health.
And yet his business would be worth
little without good health to care for il
y business man tells how he did himself
good BY carefully thinking over his phv.
steal condition. investigating to find out
what was needed, and then changing to
the right food
For some years | have been bothered
great deal after meals. My food seemed
to lay like lead in my stomach, producing
hcaviness and duilness and sometimes
positive pain. Or course this rendered me
more or less unfit for business, and made
up my mind that something would have
to he done.
Reflection led me to the conclusion
that ovcr-cating, filing the stomach with
indigestiblc food, was responsible for
many OF the ills that human flesh endurcs,
and that was furnishing myself in that
way-that was what was making me so
dull, heavy and uncomfortable, and unfit
for business after meals. concluded to
try GrapeNuts food to see what it could
10 for me.
:" have been using it for some months
now, and am glad to say that it has given
me entire relief. | do not suffer any
longer after meals; my food seems to as
simulate easily and perfectly, and to do
the work Tor which it was intended.
have regained my normal weight, and
find that business is pleasure. once more
can take more interest in it, and my
mind is clearer and more alert"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
In packages of Grape Nuts there is a
little book, "The Road to MELVILLE" and
it's worth careful reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
Can You Afford
EzaRaCziCapS?

During digestion the stomach requires nine
times as much blood as when it is active.
working capacity.
Mental "dulIness' and thar ''loey feeling usu-
ally comes from poor digestion.
Don't be "dozey" during business hours--the
wide-awake man, with good digestion and clear
brain will pass you-surc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
How Is cents will make your
Christmas money go farthest

CIfTIsLI1as money go farthest
HE woman who pays 81. 50 year for the w oman s
4 Home Companion gets her money back with every
number and sometimes more. single suggestion of the
several hundred given in each number could be easily
worth 81. SO TO any woman
suggestion for gown, or luncheon party, or a
homemade Christmas present, practical household
recipe any one be worth 81 50 to the busy anxious
housewife who is trying to solve many economic
problems with small household allowance. Our
readers write to every day telling what good they
have gotten out OF any suggestion, and remember
that every number of the Woman Home Companion
has a hundred suggestions.
Is cents OF your Christmas money spent for the
Christmas Womans Home Companion will make
Christmas brighter, happier and more success
full Christmas.
Somebody in your house ought to get the Woman 8
Home Companion for year as Christmas present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
WAR VESSELS WILL
PR 0 TECT LIVES
Two Armored Cruisers Ordered
to San Domingo by Navy
Department.

Washington, November 2l.-The Cabinet
to-day decided that the situation in Santo
Domingo was such as result OF the as
sassnation OF President Carerez as 10 mako
II eNpedient for tho United States to have
q naval force there sufficient to meet any
demands for the protection OF foreign lives
and property and to insure the mninte-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
A magazine just for
the children

INJURIES, pictures, play
~ things and toys for chill
drcn-enough to fill Little
Folks Magazine-arc in this
number Of theWoman's Home
Companion. There is a con
tinued-in-our-next" story
about those delightful Island
Twins. John and Jane, and
their Christmas ! lit to their
rich friends in tnc c:.y. John
and Jane will be continued for
FIVE months, 80 you'd better
ask mother to subscribe, but
they begin in the Christmas
number.
TThe Island Twins by1
| Abble Farvell Brown ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
What would you do
about it?

IF you were MargeY and
4 your 6ance, Carter, fell
head over heels in love with
your bridesmaid, Isobel, whom
he had known only ten days,
what would you dor
Ii you were Isobel, nadlyin
love with Carter despite your
cell, what wouldyou dor
Hyouarejust yourself. what
would you have Carter do,
remembering that he is a real
man and the fashionable we'd
ding only four days Off
If you can't solve the prob
lens yourself, you'll be in
tensely interested in the way
the author doc, it.
"When a Man Loves" by1
Mary Hastings Bradley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
CIR ape-N,lt>

is a partially pre-dieested food, and contains the
natural food elements from wheat and barley--a-
bunnen, phosphate of potash etc, that keep body
and brain in perfect repair.
Grape-Nuts is concentrated food and its rich
nourishment is easily and quickly absorbed by the
blood with but slight upon the digestive organs
One can be strong, we'll and brainy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18

Salvage and for double by Sim
mons, Anthony and Simmons scoring.
A double play, Cooper to Cefalu, and
Bowens out, short TO first. left Sell
wage at second.
The Tigers We're able to hit Pritch-
ard but twice after the third inning.
In the eleventh Shaughnessy got as
far as second. singing and advanc-
ing on Presslys sacrifice, but Tit
man whitfield and Cooper was easy,
keliher to Pritchard at first.
Booze prevented a run in the twelfth
when he pulled down Shields drive
by running into left field fence,
which has been moved back fifty
feet.
Simmons got his second double in
the twelfth and Hannifan. second man
up, was out when hit by a ball he
had batted. Simmons was playing far
off second when Sewage sent a
bounder to Cefaiu, which got him at
first. simmons rounded third and
taking long chance, scored, ending
his run with a beautiful slide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
AT THE COLONIAL

do you happen tSs run across clever
bunch of youngsters like the Metro
politan Juveniles. who opened the
third week Of their engagement ait
1.-THE Colonial Yesterday afternoon.
Each week of their present stay these
versatile children have given a diff
ferent act. ana their latest, The
Girls and BOYS of KY Ranch" seems
to he their best. IL it be possible. to
Judge from the ovation accorded them
at the opening performances
This little vehicle of laughter and
song was written by Miss Ray Doc
ley. who seems to possess the happy
faculty OF doing most everything well.
novel cartoonist Is Fritz Hous-
ton, whn with the aid of rnaysfYFns
OF his own invention, draws while
you walt humorous characters three
or four times Iife-size. The positive
.newness Of this act caught the crowd
at once.
Jack Atkins. programmed az The
Census Taker reaped harvest OF
laughter with is get OF chatter and
song. He is of the type of the some
what different comedian and was i'm
mensely appreciated,
The usual melodious offering was
given by Carl Garrett, the Richmond
songster, and the Colonialgraph reeled
off several of the latest reviews OF
photo life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
FAST TINE RECORDED
!. ON KALAMAZOO TRACK

KALAMAZOO. MICH. July III
Under most favorable conditions, but
with the smallest opening day ever
seen, the Grand Circuit races started
here to-day. Good time on track,
considered exceptional bly, fast WAS the
feature.
In the 2.l5 trot the Huguenot.
driven for Pop Edwards. won
easily Charlie Mitchell pressed Lewis
Forest in the first two heats closely
to the finish. but was never able to
finish ahead or The black gelding.
The second feature was a process
sion and third was trifling more
closely contested
See the Limit and Ruth n. main
tanned an easy lead in all three
heats of the 207 pace. 1t was In
this event that the best time for the
indianapolis races. 2.04i-t was
euualled twice. Ginger. the horse
that aroused considerable excitement
in Indiana. to-day failed to show IN
to advantage. Dude Archdale had
It ali her own way in 207 trot. Geers
Was never forced TO drive her hard.
Sister Florentin in the AIS pace
maintained a lead in all three heats
until the three-fourths mile post,
but each time she tired and let Bran
ham Baughman pass her on the fn-
ish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
CHAMPION lARAED PLAYS
IN LONGW0OD TOURNEY

BOSTON. July I7.--Iawn tennis
cracks from all parts Of the United
States gathered al the I.ong2ood
Cricket Club to-day for the twenty
f,rst annual tournament for the Long
wood cup and the annual contest for
the Eastern championship in doubles.
William a. Larned. the national
champion. is the present holder Of
the cup, and he is likely to retain
IL, as he easily disposed of his OPP
ponent. r, n. Harris. OF Vermont. in
the morning round. The winner Of
the match in singles. however. viii
challenge Larned, bur the final will
hardly be reached before next week
The play in the Eastern doubles
VIII not begin until tomorrow.
W. j. Clothier. the Philadelphia,
IL in fine form and his work to-day
in defeating WSSism Roberts in two
straights demonstrated that the for
mer champion has benefited greatly
by his years rest. Melville T.. Long
the crack California player. dispos-
ed Of C.. Il. Gardiner, hut il took two
hard sets to DO e. while Mefaugh-
lin, the other coast star easily set
down Adams 10 the tune Of SO and
So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
National Stock Chassis Race Will
be Run at Elgin, ILL.,, August rs

for last years races will be cat down
materially: in fact. ii Is certain that
an average of seventy miles or more
an hour Will be made this year
The course at Elgin is close to
Chicago. The roadway Will be guard
ed by the Illinois militia, both afoot
and ahorse Not another road race
scheduled for 1911 is restricted 10 IT. Z
stock product of manufacturers, hut
are all open to cars in Ike sss of Geo
cubic inches and to special spe ed cree
ations. Me-
The interest of manufacturers.
agents and dealers is already show 4
by the number of entries which hnya
been received at this early date. The
very nrst 10 come In was that or
Ralph milford. who with his I<ozier
NO. last year established an average
or o2So miles an hour over the same
course for distance in excess of
3V3 miles. Three Alec cars will he
entered for the big event, and 1t Is
said Harry Grant will drive one OF
them. Three FAIL. cars. three Stay-
er-Chicagos and two Coles have hnen
entered for the 231 10 500 race for
the Kane County Trophy. and more
are coming.
The 1912 models will be eligible for
the events provided stock certificates
OF descriptions are filed with tbs
contest board OF the A. A. A. on or
before July 81 and are accepted bv
the technical committee of the a. a..
A.. who viii have charge OF the eech.
nical affairs at Elgin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
PETERSBURG WINS
12-INNING CANE

PETERSBURG. VA. July Il
Scoring from second on an inneld
out, Simmons, after doubling 10 left
field fence, won for Petersburg in
the twelfth inning of the prettiest
game yet seen on the home grounds.
The defeated ones were shaughnessy's
Roanoke Tigers and the score was )
10 ,. The contest was one of pitchers.
with Prttchard, the Roanoke cast
off. having much the better of it,,
though brilliant fielding, fast work
on the bases and timely stick work
aided materially
The scoring WAS done like this:
linn a new left gardner for the
Tigers, broke in in the first, with
double TO left-contre, and reached
third on Pressly's single. He scored
on simmons muff Of Titman's high
ay Shaurhnessy and Cooper flied
and Shields grounded out, leaving
TWO on bases. A single by Shaugh-
nessr. wild pitch and single by
Pressly counted Shaughnessy for the
second run, in the third inning. A
double play. Simmons to Bowen to
either. stopped the run getting
Petersburg counted twice in the
seventh. when Gardin was found for
singles nv Anthony Hannifan and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18

DANVILLE WINS SUGGEST
WALLACE ANOTHER;
TRISLES, COWAN GROUNDS
FENDER AND RICHMOND LOSES

DANVILLE, VA, July 17.--Danville
nosed Richmond out in a slugfest to-
day, IL to TO- Schweitzer, Danvilles
Baltimore ry-out, was pounded for
thirteen hits and twenty nine total
bases. He walked FIVE batsmen. while
Rapp. Revelle and Verbout were ham =
mered for fifteen base hits good for
~ bases. The game was slow and
featureless except for terrific hitting
Wallace getting two horners and sin
gle. Rapp u homer, kaufman triple
double ard two singles and Schrsder
two doubles and a single.
Wafidces long four paser in the FIST
scored McCahe. who had walked. Rapp
op"' ed the third with circuit rider
Priest tripled. McCabe doubled and
Martin singled, netting three runs. A
pass and two singles add0i another
In the sixth Reveile's double, McCabes
triple and WalIaee's single added two.
pass. a single and Edwards double
in the seventh account for another
and Wallace's second homer gave. the
hnai score.
Doubles ny Sehrader and kaufn14 an
and JacIAson's single netted Danville
one ir the OF ener. Priests error and
Set4Faties.s ,i,yt.i,i.-- e4tee-tir~- securln
Two singles and double IN the fourth
scored two runs. LaughIin's homer
followed by three singles off Nerbout
netted only two runs. Then Johnny
sought the shade and Revelle retired
the side. In the sixth, however. the
Smiling One got his. He opened by
hitting Smith and then threw badly.
lie ldinG Sehuestzer.s hunt. Doubles by
Morgan. Laughlin and Jackson. Kauf
mans tripIe and Cooper's sacrifice fy
account for sir runs in the sixth.
Umpire Fender chased Manager
Cownn from the grounds in the open
ing inning for back talk. He did not
start In the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
AT THE BUOU

-rha tharouvhiv gard nrorrams
.,;ah h.va hean tha rule at the
Mn r,,sa,, sinre ,ts saon,,on ~ the
$3.50 ., ,So1;e,. - ,.a,,asyil,s hay. hean
aan savsral ,ires over nv Inc
h,u n,h,c, holas forth thera This weak
hs. phsn,ar,.ranh ,s ouch a
nn,,ai,,. ,h., one paaas in amazement
~ ~ sroiut,on. If the mechanical
. - :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE contest
board Of the American Automobile
Association has awarded To the Chi
cago Motor Club the national stock
chassis road races for 1911, and the
club. in conjunction with the Elgin
Road Racing Association. Will con-
duet the event again this year. The
two associations will hold exactly, the
SINE events over exactly the same
course for exactly the same prizes,
The following trophies are offered
for. competition on August IS Fox
River Trophy, for Stock GLASSES. ISL
to $50 cubic inches piston displace-
ment. minimum weight taoo pounds.
Distance. lar miles. Kane County
Trophy. for stock GLASSES, 231 to 800
cubic inches, minimum weight 1900
pounds. Distance. 1I0 miles. Illi
nois Trophy. for stock GLASSES. Sol to
$50 cubic inches. minimum weight
1900 pounds Distance. 202 miles.
The big event. for the Eigin Ma
tionai Trophy, valued at more than
$500. will take place on the follow
ing day. August IS, and as this event
ii open to stock chasses or under
500 cubic inches displacement. it is
therefore open to those cars which
will have competed in the three
events on the previous day,
The events are open to stock chase
in accordance with the A. A. A. rules
and are run In displacement classes
SO that cars of equal power will com
pete against each other. Only stock
chasses against each cmfwyp cmfw
chasses which have been properly
registered with the contest hoard of
the A. A. A. are eligible To compete.
They viii frst have been checked up
at the factory with the manufac-
turers' sworn certificate OF speciHca-
tons by a member of the A. A. A.
technical committee. and the car ac-
tually presented for start must check
up with this accepted Ger siAcate when
examined by the technical committee
before the races.
The work of preparing the com Sc
for this event has been proceeding for
more than a month and soon thu Gil
ing process will begin. The course is
being very much improved mid con
siderahiy widened. especially in the
home stretch and at the turns The
bad Udina turn alone has been wild
ensd until II is now 100 feet across
II IL practically assured that the times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
MILLER AND HERZOG QUIT
BOSTON NATIONAL. TEAM

BOSTON. July 11.-Charles Her
cog and Doc" Miller, shortstop and
right fielder. rspectively. Of the Bos~
ton National Baseball club. have in
formed the officials of the club that
they are through with baseball. Dis
satisfaction with the team manage
ment liz the reason given by each.
Miller alleges that ne has not re-
ceiNed promised increase of salary.
while Herzog complains that he was
fined 5000, or fifteen days pay. for
indifferent ball playing in New York
short time ago. He says that the
fine was to be remitted If he played
better ball, but although he has done
his best nothing has been said about
repayment of the fine.
Miller says he is going West To
practice medicine. white Herz0g SAYS
he will go hack 70 Ridgely, Md.
where he has farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Richmond Automobile Club. last
evening. the club accepted the pro
nosition of The Richmond Nirginian
to hold Soeiahility Run TO Newport
News TO celebrate the completion Oh
the highway down the peninsula
Two or three members arose ana
satd mar they were of the opinion that
the offering of prizes should be not
confined 10 The Richmond Firslnlah
alone but when Mr.. +. 6. Peiou1e- VINO
orcupiad the chair. had explained that
THE Richmond Ntrginian was hrst IN
me field and had made the offer after
consulting with the otT1cers OF tne
club, as well as with Chairman bu'ief
Of the Contest Board of the 'afnerieai'
Auteanobiia Association. the DISCUS
sion ended. ~, 49,,
on motion of Mr.. f. Il. Airport she
club voted TO hold Soeiaoihty Ruh
To Newport, News the matter ". "
left 10 the Committee on Contests anu
Tn,rs Of which DIR. Ii. ". Bassett ~
chairman, with The Richmond VII
ginian TO donate the prizes.
This vote was passed ana ~nsii
reconsideration was suggested N"'""s
rose 10 reopen the matter
Mr.. H. Grim Peck. secretary or me
club made a strong address on the
subject. declaring that The tour
would do more than anything yet zone
for the development of the GOOD Hoaos
movement DIR. Bassett spoke IN laVoi
OF the tour, saying that the Grub should
feel particularly pleased that Afhe
Richmond Nirginian had SO generously
donated prizes for the tour
Mr. Lewis Kaufman was strong
advocate OF the proposed tfiI' 3'iu -.
g. l.. Batkins. John G.. SeatHn, Pres
ton Beivin, ]. b. Alsop, also spoke
heartily in favor OF 1t. .,
Arrer the meeting was over. DR.. II.
w. Rassett, as chairman of the COM
njttee on contests and tours. stated
that the run would be neid July ~.
under the conditions outlined in The
Richmond Xireinian of July IL.
1...A.r 1r.,nhias with he rlOnatsd by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18

Kaufman Sacrifice hits Baker, Ed
wards. Sacrifice fiies-Cooper Two
base hits-Schrader. .; McCabe, kauf-
man, Smith, Morgan, Laughiin, Jack
son. Revelle. Three-fase ntts-Priest,
McCabe, Kaufman. Home runs-Wal-
lace, ?; Rapp. Laughlin. Innings
pitched-By Ramp -Aerbnllt ;
10y Revelle. 4. Hits aIiowed-By Rapp.
I, by Nerbout, 4; by Revelle. T. Base
on balls-By Schweitzer. 3: by Rev
ellie. l, Struck out--By Sehweitzer,
s; Revelle. 3. Hit by pitched bali
BY Revelle ! (Smith. First base on
errors-Danville. =. Richmond. 2
Time of game AIS. Umpire. pender.
Attendance, ESQ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18

Roanoke .I01 900 900 o0o-2
Petersburg 80. 600 0O0 400 0o1-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Zimrl
Anthony, simmons t2l. Three base
hit-Booe Sacrifice hit--Pressly
Stolen bases--Anthony. Simmons f2l
Double plays-Simmons to Bowen to
keliher: Cooper to Cefalu. Bases on
balls-OT Pritchard, !: off Gardip
l. Struck out--Ry Pritchard. 8: by
Gardin, D. Left on bases--Roanoke
s: Petersburg. s. Passed hall--Coop-
err Wild pftehes-~Pritchard, I; Gar
din. l. Time OF game. 2:25. Al
tendance, 1900. Umpire, Mr., Hen
derson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
Standing of Clubs.
chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Cubs made
Il two straight to-day In their dou-
with tfTe fustfers hv the
score of to / and I to s. Reulbaeh
brought home the victory IN the first
game by some mastery pitching AL
loving but five hits Four Of the
Cubs FIVE runs in the first contest re-
suited in home run with two on
bases, and another home run. Cole
was hit rather hard in the second
game, but managed to squeeze out by
the score of 70 s. The Boston line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-18
Boat and owner.
CLASSIC WINS POWER BOAT
RACE TO MARBLEHEAD
MARBLEHEAD. MASS. Ju,y |

MARBLEHEAD. MASS, July IL
The power boat Classic, representing
the Motor Boat Club of America, won
the, race from Huntington. Long Is.
land, to Marblehead yesterday on her
time allowance. Her elapsed time
was S3;31:o0 and her corrected time
21:43:0o. Frank Gheen's kitsix was
second and the Thistle, of the Yonkers
Yacht Club, finished third The In
Levitabie. alsp FLYING the colors Of the
Yonkers Club. did not finish.