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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
ROXBURY

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
ROXBlTRY, VA, Oct. 30.-The
many friends of George Binns are
sorry to hear that he Ia the victim of
an accident Mr.. BiHns was in the
woods experimenting a force of men
who were Telling trees, when a fall
Ing tree knocked him unconscious
He In able to be about today.
Mrs. A. p. Walker, OF Barton
Heights. is visiting her mother. Mrs
c. 8. Nance. this week.
Mr.. ". p. Tunstall. Sr. killed fine
deer last week. There seems TO be
a quantity of them In the nesgnbor-
hood
Mrs. L. VI. Nance, who has been
quite sick at her home near here, is
slowly improving.
There WITH be Halloween enter
tainment at the home Of Mr.. l. A.
Mers.cn Thursday night.
The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Henrico circuit. M. e. Church,
South, was held at Salem church to-
day.
DR.. q. r.. Nance. of Memorial hos
pitai, Richmond. spent last week
with his parents. Hon. and Mrs L. NJ.
Nance.
Miss Mildred Talley Is spending
several weeks with her sister in Rich
mond, Va.
MI. and, Mrs, NJ NJ. stoddard. Of
sos North Thirty second street. Rich
mond. Va. visited the iatter's father,
Mr. l.. A. Marston. on Sunday last.
Miss Matte Marston accompanied
them back to their home. where she
will spend several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Gives Huntsnen
Leave to I axe
7 Dogs on Cars

II Is good news to the huntsnen
that the yirg MIA Railway and Power
company VII allow passengers to car
ry brace Of dogs on the care dur
ing the hunting season, beginning
November 1st, and continuing to the
close of the season. Local ghnners
going out for an afternoons sport
have In the past found II difficult to
get their dogs into the country with
out having to h re an automobile or
veh Gle of some kind to transport
them. Under the new rule Issued
Yesterday by the traction company
at a time. The huntsmen must enter
the rear of the car as before and
must stay with his dogs on the front
platform of the car. No fare will be
taken up for the dogs.
The modification of the rules was
brought about by the local huntsman,
NJ d. Hart, who wrote letter to the
traction company, setting forth that
the gunners were not fairly treated In
the way of be ng unable to transport
their dogs on the car and requested
that there be a medificat on or the
rules. In response to his letter the
Virginia Railway and Power company
Yesterday issued the following bull
October %, 1912.
Notice to conductors on city and
suburban lines
Special order governing the trans
portal on of dogs on cars and annul-
ling rule No. 302.
dur ng the hunting season you are
authorized to allow passengers to car
nv not more than two dogs on the
front platform Of car when. In your
Judgment, there will be no interior
ence with the comfort or convenience
OF passengers on the trip Dogs
must be chained and the passenger
must remain with the dogs on the
front platform.
Under no circumstances will you
allow more than two dogs on Ger
at the same me, and when car is
crowded with passengers you II al
lew NJ dogs to be brought abroad
the car.
Passengers with dogs must board
car Il. the rear. the same as all other
passengers. and deposit fare. tNo fare
Wit ne collected for the dogs)
by order If
"-~- &C =. BtIcHk~AN.
General Manager"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Georgetown Shifts
Men for Carolina

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-w;th the
arrival of Coach Eddie Dennis at the
Hilltop yesterday afternoon the
Georgetown football squad began
earnest work in preparation for the
Carolina game in Richmond Satur-
day.
In the op MON of the coaches they
declare that Georgetown lost last Sat
urdays contest ON the fundamentals
of football. Glen Warner had his
charges picking OF men on every play.
For this reason the coaches intend
TO devote one-half an hour each after
noon to the fundamentals OF the
game. because II IL the belief that
Georgetown seems a little weak on
picking OF men.
Coach Gargan today took the whole
squad down to one end OF the field
and worked on the tackllng dummy
for fully one-half an hour. The
men were instructed !. In the art of
picking OF. Some OF the men APP
peared very crude in this department
tention on the part of the coaches to
remedy tho fault.
After the men had worked on the
dummy Coach Gargan lined two
teams up for a signal drill Petutx
was at center, Mulaney at rEht
guard, Bergen at right end. Kelly at
fuliback, with Foley at left halfback,
in place OF Murray, who was excused.
The coaches are certain to use. these
men in the game Saturday. 1t II
practically assured that there will be
two or three changes on the team for
the remain ng gameA One thing cer-
tain, and that IL. Dave White might
be shifted to tackle. because OF
Rhe nchild's injury. The x-ray pic
ture which was taken showed that
Rheinchild has no broken ribs. but
that he will not be able to play In
the game aga INST North Carolina Sat-
urday. The coaches think that Rhein-
child win be In good shape for the
Virginia game II given long rest
That White will be tried at tackle
seems certain. The big fellow IL one
of the best defensive players on the
field. and 1t Ia the opin on Of all thosc
connected with tho team that he
would make an ideal tackle. He To
tall and possessAs q great reach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
"YOU JUST GET "A HORSE AND CLIMB ON
ITS BACK AND THEN RIDE, THAT ALL"
SAYS GIRL OF 8, WHO KNOW HOW

whose home is In Kingston. Surrey.
stood nearby smiling his approval.
The girl will be one of the attraa-
lions at the horse show. The horsss
on which she places TIE most faith are
Sceptre and Merry Legs. Sne win ridc
both OF these animals. and says she is
sure she Viii win "frsts' with them.
The feature OF her work will be The
Jumps. She Is known as one of the
best cross-country riders In England
Among the blooded horses which err
rived in the steamer are Biskra, the
champion jumper, with record CT
eight feet; French Pastry, champion
Jumper OF Ireland; Gray Mist. said to
be the best riding horse In England;
Striker winner OF the Paris cup in
the Olympia last year, and Sunrise,
son OF vollovski, Derby winner of
several years back.
All Of the horses are the property
OF Mona Dunn. ten years old, daush-
ter OF Joseph Dunn. OF Kingston ttili.
Surrey. The horses are trained ~
Preece The entire stable was a birth
day present to Miss Dunn from her
father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Real Reason Why
Bresnahan Got
Out of St. Louis

/ ST. LOUIS, Oct. s0.-The reason for
Roger Bresnahan's dismissal as man
ager OF the Cardinals has come out
from trustworthy sources. He cost the
club too much.
Bresnahans contract called for si0,-
600 n year and 10 per cent of the net
profits. The definition OF net profits
In the contract stated that not more
than $40. 900 could be deducted for sal
aries In the club other than for play
ers before the reckoning OF the man
ayers portion began Thds IL Mrs.
Helene Britton hired q president, sec
'retary. treasurer. press agent, ground
keeper. stenographer and few law
yers she could distribute more than
$4,000 among them all without affect
ing the amount Of Bresnahan's 10 per
cent The money in excess Of $4,000
would come directly out Of Mrs. Brit
toms share
At the time the contract was signed
there was no prospect of affairs being
such that the clause would have any
particular Importance. The club was
running smoothly with a small salary
list TO officials. Then came the trou-
BILE that necessitated the ousting or
Edgar Steininger as administrator OF
the Robson estate, Of which the club
was almost the whole. Attorneys
were needed. They cost money, There
were more legal entanglements over
r. n. Abercrombie's claim to the right
to administer the estate. It went to
the courts and more was spent on
attorney fees. These alone are said to
have totalled well over the 10000
mark and Mrs. Britton's pocketbook
is said to have been a heavy sufferer.
1t was said tonight that Mrs. Britton
d.
clared to receive only $4,000 salary as
second baseman, would be willing to
manage the club for $4,000 increase.
In that way $4,000 and more would be
saved every year.
An announcement of Higgins Sc
lection as 1918 manager Is expected
daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--Maud Preece,
eight years old, and acknowledged the
best horseback rider Of her age In the
world. arrived yesterday in the Minne-
wsskR from England to ride IN the
contests In the horse show. Wearing
riding brooches and putties. sha Viewed
a score Of ship news reporters with
wfe.r-eyed Amusement on the pier, and
aekc6:
ewhy all this fuss r
That she has been astride many Of
the best horses In the world and has
won national repute because OF her
skill, did not appear out Of the ordinary
10 her. She In pretty and has a way
Of throwing back her head when she
talks.
"Oh, my.. she said. my sister
Helen told me I would be asked lot
Of funny questions when the ship got
in, Helen was here last year. you
know. She u fifteen years old and
rides lots and lots better than l d..
How does It feel to be up on e
horse? Lots better than II does to be
cooped up in this old ship for days.
Just az soon as can l am going foF
O ride in Central park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31

II do not know when I began to
ride. Guess I always did rids: 1t liz
30 easy. You just get horss and
climb ON it's back, and thun-weii, ride,
that's all.
do you think 1t is funny for me to
wear these riding breecnes ana put
ties? :, They told me ought to wear
one Of my frocks and act like ] was
at a party; but just hate parties and
once In while.
mo. indeed: no horse ever ran away
with me. Horses do not do that with
real good riders. Sometimes they may
20 a bit nasty. you know. and kick up
a big muss. but they never run away.
Why, a horse only runs away when
frightened. II you know how tc talk
to your horse he cannot stay fright
,ened, and, OF course. he has to stop
running fast.
. "Do the little girls here ride 2strlde
II always do, and like 1t much net
ter. You get a firmer seat. and really
ride that way
while she talked her father, Am
bross Preece. a noted trainer OF horses,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Jap Player Enters
Billiard Lists

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.--A billiard
invader from affair arrived here yes
terday on the Kronprinzessin Ceciie,
the same being Koj Yamada, the jap
anese expert. who Is entered in the
18.e baikflne championship tournament
which viii begin on November 1ffh.
Mr.. Yamada is the only foreigner IN
the tournament and also probably the
youngest of the eight entries. He -
only twenty four years old and has
been playing billiards only ave years,
but his performances have been excel.
lent and good judges who have seen
him in action think the Nippcnese
crack stands as good a chance a any
body OF winning first prize,
Yamada was met at the pier by his
cousin and by George Slosson. He Will
do his practicing in the latter's room,
but tho two won't practice together
because Slosson too is entered in the
tournament. Maurice Brown. the am
ateur champion, Tom Gallagher ana
others win practice with the little CHAP
from the Land OF tho Rising sun.
Yamada began his pracuce heso
without losing much time. he knock.
"a the balls about In Slossons last
nisht ana il was soon evident that ne
r. An exceptionally good mass0 play
ar. Slosson was quite entnuslastic
about his masse work. Ha playeo
drawn and drives ana follows wela. too,
and made some fancy shots. Aceoro-
Ing TO reports from Germany. where
Yamada has done a good deal Of play
ing, he does not go In for the rail nurse
much.
The Japanese player really learned
the bailklins game in Germany. he
played against AdorJan. kerkau, 70.
orsgen and CnssignOl In Berlin ana
made an average Of IS for 1000 points
NJ lS.2 He said last night that hts
best run was about 30. He speaks
Engiish fairly we'll also French and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Carolinians Form
Basketball Union

Especial to The Richmond virxlnian.l
DURHAM, n. C.. Oct. 30.--Repre-
sentatives OF six North Carolina COL
ieges. Wake Forest. Trinity. Elon,
University OF North Carolina, A. and
NJ. and 0uilford. have formed an
organization OF the North Carolina
colleges to play basketball
No arrangements were made and
NO plan was agreed upon in regard
to games between the COLLEGES reore-
scented, other than to play basketball.
After going over the situation
thoroughly the organization Of the
North Carolina intercollegiate Bias
ketball association was formed, and
the following 1fsicefs chosen for the
present year: President, r. o. Hon.
mann. University OF North Carolina:
secretary and treasurer. G. @. Doak.
Guilford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Vanderbilt Team
Is Some Eleven,
as Virginia Knows

The Vanderbilt university eleven.
which is cutting such a wide swath
in the South and which meets vir-
.gna Saturday is. according to Coach
McGugin, the fastest team he ever
has seen. The Tennesseeans are not
heavy as team. rather light in fact.
though there are a couple of big men
in the lineup. Morgan, the center,
who is only eighteen years old,
weights 225 pounds, and he t-gether
w tn Shipp, a tackle. who weighs
208, brings the average up. The av-
erage weight OF the team g. how
ever, only ITO pounds. The ends are
both ght, about l56 pounds each,
ard there Is wonder as to how they
will cope with the fast and heavy
Harvard attack.
There are two star backs, Collins
and Captain Hardage. either of
whom, according to old Grantiand
Rice. the sweet singer of Tennes ee
and a Vanderbilt alumnus. is as fast
as Todd, of Virgin a. They are light
but speedy. Coll ms Is said to have
done hundred in . As He had an
irnpromptu foot race with Ty Cobb
once and won looking back over his
shoulder. Curtin. the quarterback,
YVES a substitute to the crack Morri-
son last year. He Is an expert field
goal kicker, On four oecas ons last
year he was called into games TO kick
field goals and did kick three of
them.
sue s nee McGugin has coached the
Vanderbilt men they have lost only
one game in seven years TO a South
ern team. Last year Vanderbilt play
ed a 0 to tie with Yale; in a pre-
vious year they played a to 6 tie
wth the Navy. and when Carlisle had
the star Mount Pleasant and a strong
eleven generally Vanderbilt beat the
Indians to o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Some Thrillers in
Ringing Brother
Mammoth CiYf

Ringing Brothers Will prsos
unu ual number of thrilling
when their circus exhibits In
mond on Saturday. The perfnrm
is introduced by the great epGG
OF Joan of Are enacted on
bigger than hundred or11
theaters, and with a cast Of u
characters, 500 horses. grand ~
chorus, 900 dancing girls, and 11
load Of special scenery and prop94
This spectacle cost $500. 900. III
The various acts that follow
given on two immense platforMoM
three rings, In the dome of thu
and on the hippodrome track
the nature Of thrillers there &k0Ej
least seven distinct sensations.
cipal among them lis the superb
sian aerial spectacle; produced
France last winter and knows IN
The Human Butterfly Act It'll
iginators are the Ty-Beil sfster1
most beautiful OF all aerial pArk0E
ers. They are repeating their GsS
act now In America, exactly a. q r.
given In the big cities of Europe
Holding by dental strength II ~
der steel threads, these syfphs1E
maidens are elevated to the doqn43
the tent BY means Of hidden
chanism above them they are n1
to circumnavigate the dome az
tent darting. flying and pirouee
with the grace OF birds. They
called butterflies because their
ments are fashioned to represent
fluttering and outstretched brfltI
wings OF these most beautiful 0f
sects- During their perfornnm
travelling spotiights. kaleid0oc1
lanterns and coiored calciums ~
their gossamer-hke robes with
various brilliant and elaborato I
the wings of the butterfly. The ~
the daring and the danger tnvo&
In the execution OF the act are r
palling
Here Is a thriller in the trusst aQ
Of the word, and not merely
chine" act which looks ghastly
Is harmless. While spectators
admiring the dazzling beauty 0e
sight. they are auaking with suac
and trembling in absolute fear
the three young women high 81
them fall to their death.
Another novelty is offered
Carries Caesaro, whose head 10 of T.
to Judge by appearances. Ca1
huria 25-pound cannon balls into
air and catches them on hia ~
head as though they were runN
balls He balances large steel m
on his head. A 200-pound
mounts the plate which % -
whirling at the rate Of 400 ruve
ticns per minute.
Another act that 10 being tA1X
about Is presented by MitaTa
> Cuban. who runs. ts,lnpz, stAndx
his head and turns handsprinEn
slender steel wire. There l4Na
net beneath II. He introduces u4lI
deal of comedy in his spoctaltx
initiating a drunken man cor
home In the early hours Of the ns<S
ing. His act Ia a marvel OF NINA
| Performed on the solid floor 01
heater stage 1t would be 4 -
liner. But this man does the aCe
a slender wire. One moment the
~dience Is laughing at hts funny Il
PC they wabble and fafter from 4
end Of the-s stretch Of wire IA
other The next moment they
lost IN amazement as they reali1e
skill that Is necessary to accontc
the feat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Hallowe' en- arty
at Skating Rink

A special feature at the Palace
skating rink tonight will be a Hal
lowe'en skating party. Patrons may
skate masked or unmarked. Racing
and other events will maks up tho
program.
Special races win be held tornor-
row night IN which Alex Taylor will
be seen in action.
Miss Vera SAwyer.~ ~hS was atone
tine champion woman skater OF the
Thornly. who now holds the title,
Manager Calls has engaged Miss
Thornly for the season to look after
the beg nnerss among tho ladies and
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
John M. Dunn to
Lead Big League

John NJ. Dunn was reelected presi-
dent Of the Capital City league at q
meeting last night James q. Mont
gomery was elected vice president.
and Cleveland Bailey secretary and
treasurer TO succeed DR.. William III.
Parker, whose Battle Axe team won
the amateur championship of Rich
inond this Year.
Messrs4 Bailey, Hart and BLACK were
appointed to revise the by-laws u
the laAgua.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
WOODSON CASE GOES
TO THE GRAND JURY

William J. woodson. concrete con-
tractor. was ordered held for the
grand jury by Justice Crutchhcid yes
terday morning on formal charge
OF the murder of Moses Taylor. col
ored, who was killed by the collapse
of green" concrete roof at 1893
East Main street on the morning OF
October 18th. Two others were In
3ursd more or less In the same acct
dent The charge against Mr.. Wood
am ia that Of criminal negligence In
removing the supports OF tho roof
before the concrete had time to set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
NoxcatY In Carriarrs.

A novelty In carriaG0 decOratIohs
was Furnished by T. b. Hicks = Bon.
at recent wedding. The carriage
was lighted by storage batteries I'M
der the drivers seat, with twelve can
die power. lights inside and two sir
candle power lights In front. The car
rage had = blue body with gold
stripes and was lined In white with
brasx mounted harness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
q. and q. r1Ies Hig Mortgage.

Securing payment tor twenty-hvA
mogul freight locomotives. the Ches-
apeakS and Ohio railway yesterday
filed mortgage with the clerk Of the
Chanoery court in the sum of S6$e..
900. The holders are tho Entted
States Mortgage and Trust company
and the Chesapeake and Ohio Equip
ment COMPANY, 1t u quito evident
that the ChesApeake and Ohio dos
not believe that the ele0tion Of Gov
crnor WbOdrow Wilson to the prpsi-
fsnAnnia1 wosl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31

John Marshall Price qualified In the
Chancery court yesterday A admin
istrator OF the estate OF Catherine X.
James, The estate IL valued ut s14.-
500.
Izeion weinberg quaitfied ~ axecu-
tor Of the estate Of Virginia b Burke,
the 46tAtA bsing valusa - A1.SoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Anti- Ytoe Commttset, to Mect.

Antt.VtOo Ia0mmftseN 70 Mk5oss
The anti-vice committee. made up
Of the members Of all wonen's 40
cieties OF this city. viii meet At the
headquarters Of the Woman's Tenn
perance League Of America, No,
South Third street, tomorrow. after
noon II r. NJ. All ladies interested
In this work ara cordially invited 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
.Alfons0 Has influenza.

MADRID, Oct. 30.--King Alfonso
has been seissd with an attack OF In.
not serious. his phyaicians have or
dsrad him 10 bedk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Bowling

The Vi-ginians won two out n
three games from the News IaMl
team last night on the Palace A1<1
In the Palace Duckpfn league -
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31

Totals ...... ass 461 4e3 g
Srorers: lawson md .skeW.
Judge: Fatty Miller. Foul n
Judge: Jew Murphy.
Games Friday night: Ttmem
patch VS.. Palace. at $3.50 0'cIool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31
Bohemian Girl"
Is Attraction at
Academy Today
At the Academy.

Today, matinee and night--"The
Bohem an Girl" Aborn company and
spectacular production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-31

Frank o. Renstrom. Pacific coast
representative OF the Kline Motor
Car company. spent the day in Rich
mn, yesterday as the guest Of =. w.
Meek. Richmond manager OF the c.,,-
pcrs: ION. Mr.. Renstrom. VIII, was
accompanied by his wife, was enter
:e-ned by Mr.. Meek. and durinE ~ )
day paid a visit Of inspection to tho
new plant Of the company IN the West
End. Before departing for his home
In San Francisco, Mr.. Renstrom left
d large order for XII ne cars. the first
order the Richmond factory has re-
celved and that ten days before II u
ready to begin operations.
Incidentally Mr.. Renstrom was very
much pleased with Richmond, pro-
nouncing II the best looking city he
had seen since he left tho Pacific
coast.
Mr.. Meek yesterday received an or
der for Kline car from st. Peters,
burg, Russia. and another from
Johannesburg. South Africa, with re-
quests for agencies at both places.
The orders will be filled from the
Richmond. factory.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-26
.PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
ENDS INDIGESTION
TIME It'll NO SOUR. Classy sToM-
AcH OR DYSPEPSIA IN FIVE
MINUTES.

You don't wat q SOW remedy when
your sloinscb ~ bad--or sn unc,'1in
one--or y harmful one--your stomach
10 too valuable; you muspt ipjure !,
With drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin Is noted for lts
speed In giving relief; It's harmless
ness; its certain unfalllng action IN
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions OF cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made IL famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-keep IL handy-get q
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead.
feiments and sours and forms gas
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; eructations OF acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress Eanishes-
Its promptness. certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is revelation to those who try
1t.