davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
RICHMOND WOMAN
MADE PRESIDENT
Final Session of Baptist Mission
airy Union Meeting at
Roanoke.
Especial to The rImes-Dispatch.

II.
Lynchburg. VA. November ll.--This
mornings session of the Baptist Mis-
sionary Union. at the First Baptist
church, was Tiled with interest and
attended by largo number of visitors
in addition to the delegates in attend
ance.
The. meeting was called to order at
$50 o'clock this morning and adjourn
ed for LUNCH at / o'clock. The first
hour OF the session, following the open
Ing devotional exercises. was devoted
10 routine business. Under the head
ing, Recommendations of the Board. ("
Miss Matte Cooke, OF Hollins Institute,
made an interesting talk on Mis-
sions.'
She was followed by Miss Twccdy.
OF Norfolk. who e~rc "a most delight
ful talk on the mission work being
conducted by herself and others among
the foreign emigrants at Norfolk
Under the head. Young Woman's
charge of the subject. and Misses Sal
lie Hayne Elsie Gillian. Marie SNOW.
nings,, of Roanoke; ollie Bagby. and
reading by Miss Pearl Barnett
Rohert East OF South Boston then
delivered an able address on the Royal
of Mr.. East. the remainder of the
morning session was occupied with
Routine business.
The convention this afternoon elect
~ ny iotiu" liS oiitctrS Tor next year:
president, Mrs. J. u. Willis, OF Rich
mond; Vice Presidents. Mrs. George q.
Greene. of Clifton Forge. and Mrs. j.
T. Rove, of Fredericksburg: Core
spohoing Secretary. Mrs Julian u.
Thomas, of Richmond: Rccurdin;: Sec
rotary. Miss Alta Foster, of Richmond
Assistant Recording Secretary, Mrs. W.
5. Lockett, of Richmond; Treasurer. b,
William Ellyson,. o. Richmond =" :
The union selected Rlueneld w Va.
as the ptace OF the next meeting, which
VIII held in November. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
victor, for Vanderbilt.

Nashville. Tenn. November ll.-Nun.
dcrbilt won "a strenuous game from
Kentucky state here this afternoon
BY the score OF Is to o. Although Van
derbilts goal was never in danger ii
was with the utmost difficulty that
the locals were able 10 do their scor-
ing. The Kentucky boys had u pow
criul defense, and time and again held
the fast commodores for downs near
the goal lines. The grounds were cx-
ceedinGly slippery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Arrest Strikers.

G. Bruce was arrested early yester-
day afternoon by Detective Sergeant
Wiley ana Detective Gentry on n
charge Of disorderly conduct at the
Richmond branch OF the American Lo-
conceive Works. Bruce, 1t was al
legged. was acting, to all appearances.
as a sentinel for the strikers. and hud
the premses lie refused to leave
and. after appearing again upon the
scene and pacing UP and down, was
after being taken to the First Police
Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Gcorgiu Techs Win.

Atlanta. Ga. November 1.-THE Gcor-
s,A Tech football eleven surprised local
enthusiasts to-day when they triumph
ed over the University OF the South
Team. OF Scwance. by II score of y:
to 0. The Tennessee SQUAD was ciear
ly outclassed from the outset and In.
long punts OF tillem. Scwanecs end,
greater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
70 nc rebels and that the

SURRENDERED 10 the rebels and that the
Tartar general had been peheadcd. APP
parently anticipating that a similar
fate would bcfail him should he fall
into the hands OF tho rebels. the vice
roy committed suicide. This informa-
ton came to the Navy Department late
to-day from Rear Admiral Murdoch.
in-chief Of the Asiatie
iect, whose flagship now Is lying OFT
Shanghai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

The Miller & Rhoads indoor baseball
team came back strong last Friday night,
when they walloped o. H. Berry Il 20. TO
the tune Of % to l.. AZ each team has
now Won one game. 4 third Will be played
ON FRIDAY. December /
on next Friday night i!c teams from
Stephen putacy shoe Company ana r. H..
Mayo & Bro. Will meet in II game OF in
door baseball.
The standing OF the teams in the ESQ
Association Indoor Baseball League shows
the senators stili at 100 per cent, HAVING
won f"ur STRAIGHT games. Standing OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

10 tho attitude Of the people in the
different parts Of the country az at
iected By local conditions
The receptions have been very cor
dial throughout. and ] am certain that
in taking this trip have improved
- real opportunity. l am glad also to
Say that although the trip has been a
strenuous one, my health has con
tinucd good. and have suffered no
Ill effects from the strain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
FERNANDEs ARRESTED
Detective Breaks in Store and Says IIo
Found Crap Game.

Breaking into the door OF the confection-
cry store OF Mike Fernandez. gil East Main
street. Detective Sergeant Kellam yester-
day afternoon, he alleges, found the pro-
prictor OF the store engaged In crap
game with several small boys.
According to tho detective. Fcrnandes was
calling come four. come four" and just
as the officer entered the back room a
small boy rolled dice for the last throw.
Fernandes pleaded not TO ba arrested, and
asked for clemency. But he has been in
trouble with the police before, and was re-
Gently dismissed on charge OF cursing a
pOlicr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

Henry Mason, coloTed. was arrested yes.
terday by Detective Sergeant Bailey and
detectives Belto7 ana Gerry on charge
of having broken into the store OF Burl;
Z" company. Eighth and Main streets soy.
ernl rlincoa:s Wore discovered in his pos.
session, Inc robbery was committed ON
thursday night. and &, was then stated
that nothing w5s missing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

on Monday the Tigers play the Phliiies:
Wednesday, Athletics vs.. Hishlandcrs: Fri
day. Giants vs.. Senators.
The i:4i Business Mems Voileyball League
was organized on Friday night with six
team. Games viii be played Monday
"Wednesday and Friday afternoons at as
o. nlncE. following thn clnss cNercls.s. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
NANKING is VAST
UNCOVERED GRAVE
CONTINUED From First pagc.) }

from the city. The rush to Tien Tsin
has been diverted to Taku, a port city,
ten miles from Ticn 'rsin. by the re-
port that General Chang, who now
has assumed the central role in the
revolution. through his mastery over
the Ian Chow troops, will first take
Tien rsin and operate his forces from
that city as a base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
sItuatIon rs Desperate

Washington. y. C., November IT,
The apparently serious condition OF tic
revolution at Foochow is evidenced in
the report that the Manchus there had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

THE BOY AND HIS SISTER
are both enthusiastic custom
ers OF the Kerry store.
Manufactured, graceful gar
nlentS that give dignity to
their appearance, are the Sort
we sell.
Yet the prices are moderate.
Boys. SUITS, O,coa,s and Reef
ers at $3.50 to S14.
Girls Refers, $3.50 to $40.
Girls and Misses Polo Goats,
made in our New York work.
room by master men-tailors-
SO to $50.
Raincoats, for every member
OF any family.
Hats and Caps for boys and
girls, that are distinctive.
No mother ever regretted
shopping here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
TAFT'S DARK CLOUD
is NOT O|SPELLED

can say is. never weary OF we'll do
ing"
Concerning his trip the President
SAID tonight as his train rolled to-
ward Washington:
Il am rejoiced to get home from a
trip upwards OF $4,000 miles. and a
visit to about thirty State. in which
! havo had tho pleasure of explaining
from my standpoint some of the i'm
portnnt issues of the day to many
hundreds of thousands of people. I
nave been materially benefited by the
informatio which / have received as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

an interesting series OF bouts had been as
siired without loss 10 the club. as all OF
Tire expenses were 10 be met by Hurst.
Mcketrck and Smith IL had seemed 10
assure new prestige. and so the enthu-
siasm OF youth had come an unfortunate
cropper. He believed that the failure
would carry it's lesson OF the unwlsdom
Of allowing professionals 10 undertake the
promotion and management OF amateur
sporting events. Altogether IL had been an
honest mistake. undertaken for the hest
but with a sad outcome FOR the club
IL is probable that I'm the near f,i,ure
the Amateur Athletic Union VIII pronuI-
gate ruling and discuss legislation which
will forever do away with anv partner-
ship between amateurs and professionals
In the opinion Of Mr.. Sullivan. the neu.
boxing law framed by Senator Jares
Frawley viii do away with anv nosslhiIi,v
Of a repetition. lie stated that he under
stood that the law was about 10 be passed
at Albany.
Those who were arrested on Friday nigh,
are expected 10 appear In General Sessions
next Tuesday. Dan McKetrick said that
he believed that the English Canadian and
American champions would appear in the
ring some time later in the week in fen or
twelve bouts 10 decide the tournament
The boy boxer Shinder was discharged
by the Childrens Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
.REVERSES DECISION IN PART
A. A. U. Says Pennant A. G. Run
Was Contest for Limit Men.

Terence J. Farley. T. J. Walsh ard f. f.
Hart the registration committee OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. reversed in part
the decision OF Herman Obertubbessing
who acted as referee az the run OF the Pen
nant Athletic Club, held over the club
course In April Mr.. Obertubbessng de-
clared the run no contest" because some
OF tho back mark men broke from the bar
rier before receiving the signal 20 start
The report OF the committee follows.
The first question which confronted this
committee was whether 10 had any 1uris-
diction To review the decision OF referee
but 1t Is unnecessary 10 pass upon the
question. In view OF the fact that Mr.
Obertuhhessng, in a spirit OF sport and
fair play. has agreed 70 leave the matter
entirely 10 this committee.
In view OF the fact that all TIE clubs in
terested. with the exception o. the Morn
ingside Athletic club. have made a similar
request. the committee has reluctantly con-
% nted 10 decide the matter.
IL seems 70 us, I'm the first place, that the
action OF the referee was perfectly proper
and under the circumstances was Justified
lie might have decided however, In view
az the fact that none OF the back mark
men who started before their turn came
in that the limit men who started az the
proper time and who finished are entitled
10 the prizes.
We think that this l. the proper solution
Of the difficulty The committee decides
that the limit men-those who had more
Than forty seconds handicap. who started
ar the proper time and who nnished-are
entitled 10 the prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
Boring Bouts in Eclipse
Am ateur Matches for International Champi
ships Dismal Failure

Unless the signs are misleading the in
ternational amateur boxing bouts OF the
Pastime Athletic Club which experienced
a hasco In Madison Square Garden on Fri
day night. have suffered a total and perma- r.
nent eclipse. Many members OF the old
club and other athletes outspokenly la
mented the fact that the affair had been
placed in the hands of professional pro-
motors. Upon that one feature OF the fail
ure the blame was largely placed. II was
also limited that In a measure the interfer-
ence OF the police had had some element Of
inspiration from other professional pro-
motors Of the boxing game IN this city
who are averse TO seeing their preserves
noached over by amateurs. who thus take
ready money away from their Golfers
The blame is placed upon the ample
shoulders OF Tim Hurst. Danny McKetrick
apd Young Sammy Smith. who promoted
the tournament and coaxed the Pastime
Atbletic club to fall In with the scheme.
They dangled glittering dollars before the
o9cials OF the old Indians and the temp
,a,ion was more than they could with
stand
lanes f.. sullivan a former presiden,
-, ,he Climb and chairman Of It's advisory
,,.,,rittee. said last night that all along
,h. conservative element OF the club had
hsen against the proposition. They had
been oyerruled because the prospect OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
TIGER FANCS IN HARVARD
Crimson Nine Is 0utpIayed in
Every Department.
SCORE is FIVE TO NOTHING
White and Sterrett Pound Ball
viciously and Brilliant
Fielding Abounds.

,,-,,.stor y. J.. May 20-Playing per
A., baseball that frequently merged on the
.a,,onal. tie Tigers shut out Harvard
-. of,ernoon by score of to 0. Woodle
- :, fine fettle and held the Crimson
,..,o-s N three scratch hits At no time
- Harvard dangerous, not man get
" hevond second Mclaughlin also
.',o,ad good game. but the big sticks
:, CAPTAIN White and Sterrett proved MS
,,doing. The Princeton captain got three
s.-san,ing singles and three-bagger IN
80 times AZ the bat. while Sterrett banged
-, a single and a triple in four times up
..s,5es scoring White in the eighth with
-, liner TO Mclaughlin which had TO be
1.,aad IN first. Noodle was the only other
PRINCETON man TO get hit.
THE Tigers worked everything in their
,.,srtorv. scoring two runs by means or
49, squeeze play and another on the HIT
s,d.r,In game. in which White and Ster-
81, were again TIE principal factors.
p.s,des their splendid work on the bases
aha Tigers fielded in sensational style.
,,,.scot, made a wonderful stop Of Reeves 5
=, IN the fifth and Parker made diving
..,cb NJ low ly from Potters bat in the
.xfk " mite anu " VI A4AiAlt NoiA tA-T' 80
.-snuted TO the sensational fielding Of the
Tigers. 49,.
nesnite the cloudy weather more than
,rslva thousand persons saw the game
Itch was easily the best exhibition given
~, The Princeton team this year.
Harvard also played a good fielding
u,,a only one error being scored against
.ssm This was a wild throw by Nc
Isuchlin in the first inning TO catch DeVi'o
~ erst Not 10 be outdone by the orange
.,d BLACK men in sensational PLAYS ham,
:, Harvard. made a remarkable one
,.,ded catch Of a foul fly on LacKey
ho, IN the first inning. He had 10 reach
aver the right field fence for H.
rhe Tigers started the scoring in the
&C, inning After Bard had been retired
r,.,,,o walked and took third on a WIG
t.ava bv Mclaughlin 10 catch him sleep
ing White then came up with ms hrs'
s,rrle scoring Devito and on the hl'-aho-
,vn game Sterrett sent White nome with
. ,hrae-bagger TO right field. Then Fres-
cot, laid down a perfect bunt, scoring Ster-
,.tt on the squeeze play
T., ,bA third White started things going
with a single and Sterrett again poked
M, q single TO right which landed the
Tiger captain on third. Sterrett stole sec
ond and on the squeeze play, with Tres
oott doing the batting again. White scored
but sterrett was caught at the plate at
tempting 70 score from second on the play
In the eighth White drove out his fourth
hit OF the afternoon. a long ee-oasseT
10 centre and sterrett again scored him on
{ drive 10 the pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21

England's polo team was not in its most
joval mood after the match against the
Red Freebooters yesterday on the field OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club. at Cedarhurst,
Long Island. On the net scratch score the
challengers for the international cup had
won by score OF goals TO Az. Takins
the element OF relative skill into considera-
ton. however, was what put the Britons
in a blue funk" On that basis they had
been beaten by l4is goals to 8. for the Free
hooters would have had an allowance OK ID
goals.
The weak spot in the English team seemed
to DE Captain F. W. Barrett. at back. once
Malcolm Stevenson and Allan Forbes, re-
spectlvely the No. and No OF the Free
hooters four. were under way. they rode
Lieutenant Barrett off in manner that
proved most disconcerting. Allan Forbes
combined well with j. Cheever Cowdin, the
back OF his side. so that altogether captain
Barrett experienced a hard time Of it.
After the match there was a conference.
From ii came rumors that Captain j.
Hardness Lloyd, who directs the English
team, was OF the opinion that a reorgani-
cation was in order. The new lineup is
likely TO show in the matches this week.
The changes as tentatively planned, will
bring Captain II. Herbert Wilson TO the
team as No. 2. while Captain Lloyd will
play position = back and Lieutenant A.
Noel Edwards will change from No. ? 10
No. 3.
Despite the fact that showers and fog fire.
Quently hid the players in the match yes
terday. the pace was at all times a furious
one. During the first four periods the splen-
did combinations Of Captain Leslie st. c.
Cheape and Lieutenant Edwards managed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
HILL SCHOOL THE VICTOR
Wins Big Track Meet, in Which
Two Records Are Broken

Philadelphia, May @-The tenth annual
Middle States senior scholastic champion
shin track meet on Franklin Field this
afternoon resulted in a victory for HlH
School. OF Pottstown. Penn, which scored
- points Central High School, OF Phila-
delphia. and Mercersburg Academy were
tied for second place, with q each while
Central Manual Training School, Philadel-
mia scored 4: Episcopal Academy, Phila-
delphia, s. Lawrenceville Academy ana
Baltimore City College, : each and Penn
svlvania Charter School. Philadelphia D.
In the one-mne run Brown. OF MERGERS
burg. equalled the American interscholastic
record of 4S2 2-5. and in the two-mie run
Plimpton. OF Hill School, lowered the
American interscholastc record Of 1914 80
10 1904 2-j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
YALE FINDS EASY FOE
Plays ErrorIeSS Ball in Defeating
Holy Cross Team.

Worcester, Mass May 20-Ability to hit
and steal bases made it possible for Yale
10 defeat Holy Cross by a score of to 3
here to-day. Freeman proved a puzzle 10
the home players until the sixth. when they
found him for several hits after he had
passed three men. Scott relieved him with
the bases full and ended the rally.
Dunno Of Holy Cross, was an easy mark
for the heavy hitters OF Yale. who connect
ed with his delivery for eight safe hits, one
of which was a three-bagger. Lynch proved
a bit more steady allowing only two sin
sles during the two and half innings
which he pitched.
Holy Cross made its only runs in the
sixth inning. Cawley walked. and scored
when Whalen drove a three-bagger 70 left
field Ostregan died and Matthews was out
a. second on fly. but O'Brien and Nugent
walked, and the former scored, as did Wha-
len. on Kennedys drive 10 left
Yale played an errorless game in the field
and was never in danger Of defeat
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
HAVERFORD DOWNS N. 7. u.
Local Track Team Badly Beaten
by Quaker Athletes.

The Haverford College track team de-
reated New York University yesterday
afternoon al Ohio Field by the score OF
20 n - All the events were hotly con-
tested. and Haverford won seven Of the
thirteen events.
In the ouarter-n1ile Ilesher and Zirmele
both New York University men. led until
within ten yards Of the finish, when Jones
and Green. OF Haverford passed them.
Tho rwo-nlle run was a repetition OF the
quarter. Ganjost. OF New York University,
led almost 70 the tape when he was passed
by Bowerman. OF Haverford.
I.auer. Of New York University. was the
star OF the meet. taking first place in all
three Of the events in which he was
entered. In the lOO-yard dash he ran espe-
ciallv well. winning by six yards
The summaries follow;
lao-yard hurdes--won by, G. Wads s0.N,,n
Haverford ". Mckinley Ha ,.i. ,t,rd
" II Hamilton. New York University thFu'
'T1 wo-me runwon by BoTe5man Hay yer
ond. Lawrence New York University third
4' ~, ir-t-won bv r Froecher. Haverford.
r,,h a nut % 38 feet pa inches. Mackay New
york University, second. with put Of 30 feet
3 inches A. W Gaheiein' New YORK University
2ao-yard hGrdles-Won by T. J. Crawford
New York University: J. Green Haverford sec
onG. " IT. Hamilton. New York University
MIA Hammer throw-won bv c Moon. Haverford.
,,itb a throw OF 100 feet inches. A. j. Mur-
INV New York University. second, with throw
~ iO3 feet ~ inches Ahrsns. New York Uni
versitv third with a throw ot 80 feet Z inches
One-mile run-Won by G Nadsworth Haver-
,ord W r. McAdan. New York University
second: II F. Merritt. New York University
third. Time. $50. -. rar.- Nam York
University. L r Thomas Hayerford ~ second
" Parker Haverfori. third. Time, DION.
$50 vard rIn-Won BY @. II Smith, New
work University. ". Crowder. Hayerford. sec
ond: X A. Van Clief. New York University
third Time. 2:OS.
High Jump Froechor and II. Nicholson,
Haverford tied FOR first place. with jump OF
4 feet !. inches. J. Amerman and @. NJ
Remsen New York University tied FOR third
Mace with a jump % feet inches
92o- yard dash--Won by A IAuer. New YORK
r-nlversity. I. r. Thomas. Haverford second;
n parker Haverford. third. Time O:23ls.
44O-yard dash-Won by + Jones Havertord,
7 Green Haverford. second ". NJ. Les;ler, New
work. University. third. Time. 0.3ib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
FORDHAM WINS IN TENTH
Beats West Point by Sharp Rally
in Extra Inning.
rPr Telegraph . The Tribune !

West Point. y. Y. May 2o.-In tenth
inning rally here to-day FOrdham defeated
the Cadets by a score of 2 10 0. Fully
thousand persons jOurneyed up the Hudson
to witness the game, and with their col
ors flying and band playing they cheered
their team for nine runless innings, and
then. with the excitement intense, went
half crazy as Kehoe came up in the tenth
and hit for three bags. O'Reilly followed
with a single. scoring Kehoe. Barrett was
hit. and Lynch's two-bagger sent O'Reiny
and Barrett galloping home.
Fordham filed the bags on a single and
two errors ny the Cadets in the first in
ming. but for the next eight only twenty
six men faced Hyatt, and Only two passed
first base.
In the fifth inning the Cadets filed the
bags. but McKeown. VINO pitched a good
game. pulled himself out Of the bad hole.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-21
CORNELL WINS BY A RUN
Defeats Pennsylvania in Close
and Hard Fought Contest.
NISBET STRONG IN PINCHES
Ouakers Outbat -, Outfeld
Opponents, but Ssfeties
Count for Little.
by Telegraph to The rribun. ]

Philadelphia. May 20 Cornell. al
though outbatted and outfelded, defeated
pennsylvania on Franklin Field this after
room by a score Of to l. The Quakers
lad several chances TO win but with men
Oh the bases. Nisbet frightened UP and the
necessary hit was not forthcoming.
In the third inning. with bases filed ana
one down. he struck out Cozens and caused
Aldendifer to pop an easy fly. Corneh
scored its first run in the fourth inning
when Chute drew a base on balls ana
scored on Buffers double. In the following
inning Mccormick trpled 10 the gymna-
stun. and was squeezed home by Howard
PENIS only tally came In the sixth IN
ming. as the result OF pass TO Cozens'
Aldend!rfer's sacrifice and McNabbs sin
gle Daunerhuer ana Aldsndifer were the
stars Of the game.
During practice before the game Captain
Wagner OF Cornell struck on the head
by a batted ball. He was taken 10 the
university hospital, but is not seriously in
jured