davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
JACK REGARTY NAY
COACH CAROLINA
Georgetown Captain Likely to Be
Selected to Train Tar
heels in 1913.

Washington. December l5.-There is
A probability that Jack Hegdrlty VIII
coach the University of North ca! o.
lima eleven next fall. Negotiations are
now under way which tend to create
the impression that the captain or the
Blue and Gray team last fall VIII De
selected to tutor the Tarhseis IN 1918
The matter has gone as Tar as ar
ranging the terms. and IT is not very
likely that that part of the negotid
lions will be allowed To stand in the
way. Hegarty has been notified that
he is acceptable and asked to state
lust what kind of a proposition ne
would be willing to accept Accordins
to definite report. Cartmell. the OLD
PENNSYLVANIA runner, who is athletic
director. and Hegarty will get togeth-
er lust after the holidays and effect
some XII I'd of an Advancement whereby
the former Georgetown captain W.
take charge of the eleven next fall
If Hesarty takes charge at North
Carol,na next fall ne should be able
TO turn out a much better eleven than
has rep~ese nted the school In long
while For some reason or other the
Tarheels have never been able 10 turn
out a cr-ditable football team, notNith
standing he fact that they nave al
WAYS had lot Of heavy material. TO
look At North Carolina team In Inc
past one would nave thought tn5t II
ought to win from almost any eleV-
en- but somehow or other 1T has never
been able TO show the effective style
Of play which wins games
There must be some reason back Oh
this that IS not known to the senei al
public. Cartrnell. in a letter TO Hesar-
". stated that there were certain con-
aitions which rendered II necessary
for 1 man to he even more than root
ball coach to make good at Carolina
lust what lie meant by that Is ques-
tionabie. but Il is probable tnat some
conditions exist when are
not easy to remove OF overcome
Herarty is rather diplomatic per-
son. though. much more so t'lan Is or
d.uqrliv supposed, and he should be
able. to meet any uHtowaTd conditions
which might arise in a way whlch
would insure their being surmounted in
the hest way possible. There is not
the least doubt that he knows enough
footba- 20 make 4 successful coach.
.,d that he sh ouid b. able to apply
his knowledge and instill the Tisn'
kind OF Spirit into his men Is shown
by the excellent manner in which ne
led the Georgetown eleven curing the
season iust ended as its captain
If HeEarty goes 70 North Carolina
A. It's coach next fan he should make
goof. far more 50 than has any man
who has tutored the eleven In recent
years. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
LEVY ARRANGING
| FOR SPRING MEET
Makes Application for Dates in
Norfolk in April Not Required
at Pimlico.

New york. December 15.--"Bob'
Levy, manager and "A promoter OF the
Norfolk Racing Association. has oeen
mere for the past few days arransine
for his spring meeting next year. He
made application for dates In April
that are not required by the Maryland
Jockey Club at Pimlico
II is thought that Pimlieo will want
10 begin about April 26. which would
permit about twenty-five days At Nor
folk, II all the days were utilized.
Pimlico will probably ask for twelve
or fourteen days. following which the
Havre dc Grace association would take
up the running. Such a schedule would
give hOrsemen nearly two months
racing in Virginia and Maryland. There
have been rumors that Hayre de Grace
wanted TO race during the month OF
April. but il IN believed the weather
would not Ioe seasonable, as the track,
situated on the banks of the SuSque-
hanna. would lack patronage. owing
to the generally cold and uncertain
weather conditions which prevail in
that locality.
Wash Norvell. one OF the Oldest sec
retaries and track officials in the rae
ing business. writes from FL Paso
that the sport in Juarez is perking
were eleven books working December
s. When there is nothing for the boys
to do they get up a bulinght. Bull
fights generally happen every Sunday.
Among those present." continues Nor
veil IN his letter. ARE George Rose.
Sam Frank, John Lewis. Al Konigs-
burg. Harry Shaw. J. Doyle. Roy Orutt.
Isaiah Ham. Isle Howard, Tom shaw,
Billy Grigstrom. Billy Beverley. Frank
Hayes. Jack Sturgis and others. some
vino do and some who do not count in
society owing TO climatic conditions
The track has not been real fast since
the meeting opened. l have been here
about a week. and am loaded with
quail and wild duck, which are very
plentiful here II 1 were permitted to
send some OF this kind OF fodder out
OF the State l would ship a grateful
10 the boys in Broadway and IN Michi-
gan Avenue. Chicago. who. they tell
me. are paying 80 cents an inch for
steak"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
GRIM IS WORKING
FOR FRANCHISE
He Still Is Hopeful of Landing
Lynchburg in New Caro-
lima League.
ESPECIAL to The Times patch. ]

Lynchburg, Va, December i5.-Back
from the meeting of the North caro-
lima baseball promoters at Charlotte
with the best taste in his mouth ever
left by a baseball pow-w )w he had at
tended. J. j. Grim has settled down
with that grim determination 10 land
Lynchhurg back on the baseball map
and IL hustle and diplomacy wins, then
Grim will be on top inside the next
sixty days
OF course. Grim does not come out
fiatfooted and say he is going - land
a franchise. but he states that he De
lieves he has good show and that
as long as there is chance ne IL
going 10 work for il. Coming BACK 10
Lynchburg from the Charlotte meeting
Grim was fellow passenger Win
several II the directors or the ne"
league and he sounded them as 70 the
probability of charging 10 an elsht-
club circuit. thus giving the orSahl-
cation instead OF u classification.
These men took to the suggestion ana
promised to favor IL If sufficient IN
terest and $1,000 guarantee eouid
be raised in Danville. Therefore
Grim's frst efforts viii be in Danvlile'
and if successful there he VIII then
go to the Carolina folks for consider
alton for the two Virginia towns
Talking about the Charlotte meet
ing, Grim declares the Carolina pro-
moters are about the best set or men
he has met in baseball circles in many
a moon. He was delighted with the
respectful hearing he got when he ad-
vocated Lynchburg for franchise'
and with the consideration given ham
bv President Wearn and all OF ms
associates. The practical manner IN
which the promoters went about their
work. the manner in which they went
into the merits of matters under as
cussion and the good feeling dlspiaSeo
at the meeting was hardly short OF Il
revelation for the old stager. ana ne
is loud in his praises of the men VINO
are going to work for the success OF
the new league. Indeed. after ne came
in contact with the men at the CHAR
lotte meeting he was all the more
jealous for a franchise there. anu he
is now at work to make this possible
il he can interest the Danviile people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
FOUR M|OSAIP MEN
ASKED TO RESIGN
Action Taken Because of Their
Actions Toward Class
mate. 6
Especial to The Times Dispatch-l

fSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
ANNAPOLIS Nd December 15.-The
Navy Department mas called for the
OF four midsnipmen-
Earl Wagner OF Pennsylvania. ~
liam H. Saunders. Of South Carolina
Jonathan D. Reed, Of Kentucky. and
X. V. Neville. Of Missouri-charsed
with maItreating a classmate, + H.
Jones. appointed from Indiana
Jones complained that the -FOUR per
sistentIv annoyed and nagged him,
forcing him into fist fights and other
wise making life miserable. The de-
Tense of the accused fidshipmen was
tnat their treatment OF Jones was
only mild punishment called forth by
an extremely offensive remark oy
Jones.
The dismissals were recommended
h.. n hoard of investigation. whose
rndings were approved by super'n-
terdent Gibbons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
CIGAR CUTTERS MUST GO
E:dict Is Issued BnrfshinE Them From
S1.res

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.
New York December l5.-Tne United
Cigar stores Company has issued or
ders banishing from its stores In Pitts
burgh the familiar cigar cutter. which
stands on nearly every cigar store
counter. The brass cuspidors may also
go
The company's cigar cutters IN New
York continue to be useful None OF
tn, branch managers had received
word UP to this evening that they were
TO BE- taken out. and that customers
would have to learn the gentle art OF
biting A draught hole before lighting
UP.
that I kick may have been made in
PITTSBURGH that cigar cutters were
dangerous to the public health. and
sor thai reason they were taken out
I. is contended that disease germs
NAV be communicated BY the indis-
c--soinate use Of public cigar cutters
/. large percentage OF smokers. on BUY
ing a cigar. insert Il between their
lips before shipping or the It'd IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
HEAVIER SCHEDULE
FOR VIRGINIA MAY
BE DECIDED UPON
Future Policy Regarding Football Likely to Be
Determined at Meeting of General Athletic
Ass citation o.Night-Princeton
Game Arranged tor October ii
~ 1O- re- Home i1r0un.S

perts get hold of them and ready 10
put up a stin battle against Princeton.
The material on hand viii be better
than this year. as eleven OF the letter
men viii be back in college. There
viii be Captain Carter. Jett, WooIfolk'
Maiden. Finlay. kedus. Gooch, Mayer
Landes. Harris and Wood. II reports
are true some excellent freshman ma
terial VIII enter in the fall
The managers Of the Trinity and
Williams teams have wired Manager
McMorries that they would be unable
to accept Virginia's challenge, as the
trip would prove rather long for their
teams on the dates offered. Games
with teams of the same calibre could
be gotten nearer home. they said. and
with equal benefit. Manager McMor-
ries Is vet hopeful OF securing a game
with Swarthmore.
A rumor is current here that WASH
ington and Lee will appear on the VIZ
ginia schedule next fall. but the re-
port could not be verified at the UNI
versity. Just where it originated is
not known, but the informant stated
that Washington and Lee was so anNl-
Gus to measure strength with t'e
Orange and Blue next season that she
was more than willing TO return 10
Lambeth Field for a game. IL the TWO
eievens DO meet after lapse or sew
eral years. the contest VIII prove one
OF the most interesting on the home
schedule. and Will no doubt attract Il
crowd second only to the one expected
to witness the battle on the first sat
urday in November with Vanderbilt.
Unusually Strong Eleven.
Washington and Lee had an unusual
" strong eleven the past season, ana
there is every indication that the ma
iority of the players will return next
year Since the victory of the LeNlng-
tonians on Lambeth Field. Virginia has
regularly each year offered them
date the game TO he played on Lam
reth Field. This year Manager Nc
Morries made no exception to the RUE
With games in the new stadium with
Washington and Lee ana Virginia MIL
tarv Institute in October and VII"
Vanderbilt and some Northern team
in November. the undergraduates Will
have ample opportunit yof seeing the
eleven in action in it's top form. The
majority of the students are believed
TO favor game each year with Wash
ineton and Lee, ami now that their
wish stands good chance of being
there is much JOY in camp.
Will Washington and Lee duplicate the
victory of V NJ. J. in the season just
over? That will ba the question dis
cussesi on many frat rooms this WIN
ter
II became known last week that. IN
her eagerness to secure one really big
game on her schedule, Virginia sent a
challanee to Yale. Princeton and Har-
ward. with the sole idea. of course. or
accepting but one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
IS BITTER
IN ARRANGEMENT
Blames Dollar Diplomacy" for
Troubles of Latin-American
Countries.
BANKERS AT THE BOTTOM
Filibustering Z xpeditio II
Launched Under Eye Of
State Department.

New Orleans, La, December l5--in
q memorial addressed 20 Congress and
containing a review OF his recent tes-
timOny before the Senate committee
which has under investigation acts OF
United States officials and citizens in
relation to the late Nicaraguan rev.
olution. made public to-day, General
Leets. Of the Granada Department. bit
terly arraigns the so-called dollar
diplomacy" OF the State Department,
charging that IL had created diseord
and revolution and engendered through
Latin America generally bitter feelings
toward the American government
In referring to the Morgan loan con-
S'acts, which the State Department
presented to Honduras and Nicaragua,
and which the United States has de-
clined TO approve. General Leets asserts
that they were designed to give To n
coterie OF Wall Street bankers not
only millions OF dollars tainted with
illegitimacy and opportunity for i'm
mense graft. but an absolute license
to exploit the vast resources OF tho
countries and even administer their
governmental affairs.
The seven American marines who
were killed in battles with Nicaraguan
revolutionists in September. he says,
were sacrificed in order that an execu-
tive pledged TO support a New DIX
loan might be continued In powef
Referring 10 the famous Hornet ex-
petition. which left New Orleans in
December, 1910 General Leets said
with the full knowledge OF the State
Department. filibustering expeditions
have been permitted TO leave gulf ports
for Central America, and in one in
stance the knowledge of the departure
of such an expedition was used as a
bludgeon in a desperate effort 10 force
the President of Honduras 10 approve
q Morgan loan contract. which IL was
well known was dlEtastefui alike TO
the President. the Congress and the
people of Honduras"
The memorial contains some inter-
esting documents, including copies OF
ables exchanged between the leaders
of the 1909 revolution Two Of these
cabiegrams. signed Castillo at that
time agent OF the revolutionists In
Washington and now Nicaraguan min
lister TO Washington, would indicate that
the American consul was recalled be-
cause ne supported the South Amer.
lean government. Others show that
President Estrada Cabrera. II Guate-
mala. supplied quantities OF arms and
ammunition to the Nicaraguans. and
large shipments OF war material were
made from New Orleans openly and
landed at Bluefields under the guns
of United states war vessels, without
the slightest molestation-
General Let's expects TO leave New
Orleans for Washington within "A few
days to give further testimony before
the Senate committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
MANY BANKERS
WILL BEExAMINEO
They Are Summoned to Appear
Before Money Trust
Committee.
MAIN INQUIRY TO BEGIN
Senate and House Will Rush
Work Before Christmas
Holidays.

Washington, December 1.-THE
main inquiry Of the money trust" in
vestIgatiOn-that into the alleged con-
centration OF money and credits in the
hands OF few fnancieTs of New
lork-will begin Tomorrow, when the
Pujo committee of the House resumes
It's hearings. temporarily suspended
Friday Bankers from New York and
outlying cities and towns have been
subpoenaed TO answer questions as
To the extent of New Yorks control
over the bank deposits Of the nation.
and the extent 10 which few men
can control the chief bank activities
OF New York
The financial inquiry Will be the
chief feature of the final four days
Of confessional activity preceding
the holiday recess.
Efforts will be mace to hasten the
conclusion of the impeachment trial
of Judge Robert ". Archibald In the
senate. but IL is not expected that
the jurlsts's attorneys will close their
case this week All the governments
evidence has been presented. but con-
clusion OF the case is considered Ing
probable before the early part OF
January.
Appropriation bills Will hold the
floor in both houses until the Christ
mas recess Thursday night. The In
dian. post-offlce and fertilization sp
Precipitation bills in the House. and
Legislative. executive and judicial APP
propriation bills in the Senate will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. In the
nope that they can be passed before
ADJOURNMENT The Senate Appropria-
lions Committee viii report the latter
measure back TO the Senate early In
the week. and Chairman Warren, OF
that committee. Will ask the Senate TO
pass il before adjournment Thurs
day.
The Prohibition Bill.
The Senate has agreed TO take up
the sheppard X enyon bill. prohibiting
shipments OF liquor into prohibition
states Immediately after the opening
Of the session tomorrow No indi-
cation has been given of the extent OF
the night that may develop over the
bill. An EFFORT will he made by Sen
a,or Kenyon 10 keep il before the
senate "a the unfinished business.
and 10 secure mai action on IL this
week
Hearings before the campaign ex-
penditures investigating committee
will be resumed Tuesday. William r.
Hearst former Senator Foraker. or
ohio. and a number OF other Wit
nesses have been asked TO appear dur
ing the week Much of the commit
tees Investigation will centre about
the political activities OF the Standard
OH Company. as revealed by John ID.
ArchboId and the Archeoid letters
lnrst made public by Mfr. Hearst
Whether further action VIII be
taken by Congress toward an investi-
cation of the Grand Trunk and New
Haven Railroads in New England
probably will be decided during tho
week by the House Rules Committee.
which held hearings last week on
Representative OShaughnessy's reso-
luton for the appointment of an in
vestigation committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
SEhOSDANOYR ROCK
TO FRONT ROYAL
Belmont Gives Valuable Colt to
Government fof Breeding
Purposes.

New York. December In line
with his promise made az the sports
men dlnncr .ast year 20 give a nrraber
~ sialiionz and Rock Sans colts I"
the United state government TOT
breeding purposes. August Belmont
chairman Of the Jockey Club. an
rounc.d to-day that b. had shipped
from lexington. X. 10 the govern
mert farm az Front Royal Va. inc
brown colt Dandy Rock b. Rock SAM
Donna STA. Danny Rock is cnmpactiS
If All we'll suited 20 be bred TOT
cavalry mounts.
The french government has Jast
paid ~ Nsin1ont $1,000 francs taoort
tis.00ri for the colt Amo1reux br
O~trEon- Aniicftia. This colt has Won
numerous Important races on the
French turf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16

e Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va. December 10
The meeting tomorrow night of the
advisory board OF the General Athletic
Association OF the University of Vir-
ginia promises to be an extremely i'm
portant one. The future policy regard
ing football will in a measure be de
termined, for the members will decide
whether Virg.~la IS to take a decided
step forward by taking on one or more
of the big colleges of the East or
waste lol Of time by playing tho
smaller colleges of this section
speed Elliott, head coach of the 1912
eleven. is an ardent advocate OF i
heavy schedule TtG games cannot
come too often for him. lie favors one
big game week. with 4 midweek con-
test with 4 team like Randolph Macon
College. Hampton Sidney or William
and Mary. In the last election for ofii-
c>-s of the General Athletic Associa-
ton Elliott spent much time in trying
TO elect a progressive ticket which had
for one of its chief planks "A big sched-
ule in future. Pop Lannigan holds
practically the same Views. He real
ICES the true educational value OF attn
letics. What If we are beaten by
Princeton?" he says 1T VIII be no
disgrace. but will bring Virginia into
prominence and turn good athletes
toward the southern Institution. Ihe
veteran trainer laughs at the idea that
a. heavy schedule viii Impose too much
upou the men. He points to the fact
that virginia came out or the strenu-
Gus games with Vanderbilt. George
Gown ana North Carolina with only one
man iniured-Iiarris left end. whD haf
hnra y, his wrist broken.
virginia is more fortunate than any
OF the big institutions in this section
or In the entire East. for that matter
in having a trainer who thoroughly
understands his business. He Is
stickler for condition. and can De re-
lied upon. when given the authority, TO
get the best results from the men un-
der his charge This being true ana
with other conditions equal Virginia
should make much better showing
tban team with practically the same
material.
Game nj Princeton.
Princetons offer of game lot VIC
tober II at Prin ceton. and not at w ASH
ington. viii undoubtedly be accepted
7, was the desire of the virginia man
atyenent TO pull off the pig contest III
washington. but various obstacles pre-
scented themselves. anu nv
abandoned. The game with the Tigers
co,,ine as early as il does in the sea
son will not prove a positive test OF
+ba a1even's strength. because neither
,e,m will have reached top form. H.
however the candidates for the VIZ
p,inIa team are to report TO Pop Ian
,fran AZ his Maine home btfore COZ
lege opens. they should be In good
,t,,s,c,I shane before the football ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
FORMER WINNERS
OF S|X-DAY RACE

The winners Of six day bicycle
races since the inauguration of these
contests have been as follows:
is9I-"Plugger Bill Martin. Amer
lea. 1856 miles.
Is92-Chariie Ashinger. America.
ISS3-Albert Shock. COMMANDMENT
1000 miles three laps.
fs94-No race held.
lss5-Frankie Nelson tfirst and only
six-day race for women.
Isse-Teddy Hale, Ireland, 1910 miles
nine laps.
1Ss7-Charife Miller. America. 1883
miles.
lSaS-Charlie Miller. America, 2.e"'
miles four laps.
lsg9-Miller Waller. America, 2,I3S
miles four laps
IseO-MacFarland-E lkes. America, .
COS miles seven laps.
190f-Walthour-M cEachern. America
Canada, 2.555 miles four laps
i9O2-Leander-K rebs. America. 2.411
miles three laps.
1gO3-Walthour-M unroe, America, p
SIS miles three laps.
I9O4-Root- Dorlon. America, 1855 miles
six laps
l9c5-Root-Fs gler. America, $3.50 miles
six laps.
1SO6-Root- Fogler. America. 1892 miles
two laps.
I9O7-Rutt- Stol. Germany Holland, -
312 miles five laps.
I9OS-Nac Farland- Moran. America. ."
733 miles one lap (record).
19Oe-Rutt-Clark, Germany Australia
$3.50 miles one lap.
19IO-RoI~M Moran. America, 2,545 niles
c.ree laps.
I9l1-CIark FoSler. Australia Amer
lea 2.7ls miles nine laps
ISce-Fogler-R utt, Germany America
1851 miles FIVE laps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16
Will. SETTLE FOR $4,000.
BreSnnhaB to Compromise His Claim
Against Cardinal Club.

- Louis December l5.-That Roger
Brcsnahan's claim against the Ca dinai
club will ht compromised out OF me
rourts-Civil and hascbali-was re-
ported yesterday from "a reliable
Source. Brcsuahan. according 10 his
attorney. George Priest IS still will
Ing 70 settle on rcasoua bic basis
The cf-b authorities arc taking tn"
same view. and 30 O. stated that the
TWO factions VIII d. brought together
Immediately after thc holidays IsoE-
.r is willing 20 take $4,000. lt Is sal Fl.
and tear 90 his two 9archmeuts. This
will leave him free to siEu with tAe
Pirates. u j. learned that the club
VIII settle ON this basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-16

rspecial to The Times Dispatch.l
rvnchburg. va. December 15.-for
the past six months many sporting
sheets OF the best papers have tecnieu
with reports O: baseball team COM
posed Of nine brothers. the sons OF L
a Giliur Of Madison MiJs. Orange
County. this state. In some cases the
truthfulness Of the report has peth
questioned. but it Is true that inc
baseball nine. manned h. nine broth
ers. whose ages range from fourteen
wears up To thirty-seven. ana manag-
ID bx The father who IS sixty three
wears old. played a number OF amateur
games during the past season.
But this is not all about this re-
r,.rkabI. Gulum FAMILY. for instead of
confning the athletic activities OF tn.
family. the gentler side has branched
on- into basketball. so there are SIX
girls Of the family basketball squad