Carolina Will Fight Georgetown Hard Saturday
GM ?MMR
OFFERS NEW PUN
-
Regular Schedules of 112 Games
to Be Followed by I
One of 04.
NATIONALS VS. AMERICANS
Sixteen Teams to Battle for
Work] Title and $150,000
in Prizes.
Following the suggestion of August I
Herrmann. Chairman of the National
Commission to eat down the players'
share or th-. world a series money j
comes another, also frem Mr. H?>r -1
.'..ami. which probably will i?*ce.ve|
stach attention d?nn? the majori
league meetings thi9 winter. Mr. lien- |
ma;>n faver? inter!-, ague champion* hip ;
games, with each major circuit limit
Ins; the usual playing schedule to 11-j
games, after v. hich a sixty-foar gante I
schidule will be stayed in srhicb the |
Otanta fur instance, will take part Nil
eight games with each oi the AJnericaal
League teams. Mr. Herrmann ottered'
this plan for the deliberation of th?j
magnates last > ear. but there wasn't >
ssach time to seriously consider It.
Since then the magnate:;, excepting 1
the ones recently participating In the
world's series, bare been looking into,
the plan with increasing interest-]
nssldtnt I>re;-luss. of the Pittsanrsfj
club, op-r.iy advocates the scheme,
while other c'.ub owners in ? oth bis;
leagues privately in-Jo-.s. it Prtsid? nt
Lynch, of the National League admits '
that the Herrmann plan is under dts- j
cnssiOH informally. i>ui be declines to
express an opini-Jti ua to the outcome..
President Farreli. af the Highlanders. I
says he has heard of the idea since,
the close of the hall seasoa and is,'
willing to hear arguments pro anil j
ton President Ebfeeta, of the Brooklya 1
club, is in :i receptive mood.
The Herrmann intei'league plan 1.? in
tended to do away with the world's!
Sirica in which but two clubs are Ii-:
oanctally benefited, while fourteen
other major lca.-iuo plants remain jdle, I
though the owners of them must go
<>n paying players' salaries until Oc-1
tober 15. The enormous sum of moneyi
taken in during the recent world's
series, nearly ,5'i?.C'J? tor eight games,
has caused friction yf an Bttdealrable
nature
The demands of the players for more
gala, the stiuikbbie over the deduction of j
tt per cent ot each club owner's share
to be divided among the noneembataate j
and the possibility of Vandal in fu?
ture contests are reasons why Heir
genau and others in sympathy with
him art preparing to make a strong
tight for the new arrangement.
It is argued that under the present;
system the title of "world's champions'' i
Is meaningless, fur the reason that the
Boston P.ed Sox have not played the j
' iPiratrs. Cubs. Keds. Phillies, Cardinals.
Xiodgc rs and Boston Nationals this1
y^llf. The point raised -Is that a real
w-rld's championship team should be
able to boast of supremacy ov-.r all Iba
other major league teams through vic?
tories scored on the ball neld. In order
tj bring about this result the inter
league schedule has been suggested,
with a scheme for providing money
prizes for all of the sixteen teams torn
seisins; the Natior.ai and American
I-e-agues.
Herrmann's plan is to arraneo a dou?
ble schedule. In which t ach major
i<ague t?am would play 176 games,
opening the championship season about
April 10 and closing abuut October 20.
Tne National League's regular cham?
pionship schedule would be limited to
IIS games, the same as the American
League's season, which would wind up
;ibout the middle of August. After that
there would be a new deal which would
s-heduleUOfaCB National League team to
play four, garms at home with each
American I angin team and four games
a?road in each of Ban Johnsir.'s cities.
Under this arrangem? nt the Giants
would then er.tertaln the Red Sox,
Washingtons. Athletics White Sox. L>e
tr.'.its. ntaalaata, St. Louis I?r.,?r..s and
Highlanders at the Polo tiround.?. while
the Highlanders would in turn meet all
tan National League team? at American
f-eagje Park, the Bssslljne atse trying
eonelusions with the same te.ims at
ntjsag field. The world's rfcamploc
?hip and the placing of the various
major leacue teams down to the
sixteenth position would den. nd
uron the percentage of victo-ies re?
corded in the sirty-four-gime jrhtssl
or upon the to?ai reT<-,.-,?egr- fee tnP
entire campaign of !?f grim- s.
With such a plan !n effeet .? 5f,own
thst instead 0f a general lack ..f p-;'.!'c
tStaiSSI In (he major leshjrs? rac-v after
t!'e two aesssmnt w : am -s aad b.. n a,
\ termlr.td. th-re would be rertev.,1 t.a
tronag.. ario? rat,. receipts thai w>oM
Prevail -!frnt up fo .r? r ?. <]y , Oefm
Kelly
Spriogfield
NUF SED
Cbemi
Company
629 E. Main Si.
R-chmond V?
Mode ftS.OO Su,t$
r^MOTOR CARS
GonUa Motor Co.
bor. The public, weary of ?-?ein? Na?
tional League teams in struggles with
the Olants in the Brush Stadium, natu
rally would display sew interest In a
visit of all the American I- agu ? teams,
s. state of affairs thnt would apply to
every city In the major league ^irculls.
To provide a reward for the players,
also an incentive to play the stung uit
to tlie last day >f ISO season, it has
been suggested that of the receipts
taken In for the I?ixty-four-game sea?
son 10 per cent could be sot OA tog for
distribution among ths players of the
sixteen trains. According to a rough
esiinmte. 10 per cent sf this noney
would amount to about ?150.o0 i. .iivided
proportionately Into sixteen parts, in
this way;
First team. S?"."00: second team.
JlCOU'i; thlrJ t nun, $l*.oa0: fourth
team. {lf.oJO; fifth team. S'.S.wt'O; sixth
team. |T*.000; seventh ti am. yll.OUO;
eight:i t<ani. I.e.sat; ninth team, |J.??o.
tenth team. I*.***; elever.?:. team,
ir.aed; twelfth team. $?.0o0: thirteenth
team. $4."oo; fourteenth team IX***;
fifteenth team, '2.300; sixteenth team.
$->00.
The percentage for ths National Base?
ball CoinmPsluii also could ha d. duct, d
fron Use sixty-tour games, the . . .ount
not to exceed t*a,#te. It Is ! tared by
baseball met. conversant With :he bus?
iness affairs of ti;e game that the six?
teen dub owners of the major m ague.
waald cut ur> wore than ti.so?.cmi. '-n
addition to th.- I sirs off from the pre?
liminary lil-g.-ine eehedale.
II is freely ?-tat tlt-ii that sR at th.
niajor Inas;lie teams except the CHant*
and Basten Red Sox this year experi?
enced a big slump in business after
tare trips Weai and East had been
made. It :B also true that after the
'"Partis a:iil lied Sox clinched their pen?
nants the attendance hg.ires both in
New Vork and !n Piston tumbled to
almost nothing, the fans preferring t ?
wait fo- the wer 14a series.
In Brooklyn, for instance, inert was
so little Interest whee the Western
teams played their third visit trat on'
one occasion n ?Maltas clu- reoelred
rtt for one game, while another gad
as much ?s jr.-.. Similar exp< riencea
were recorded In otl.ei Cities and in
order to pa\ current expenses the!
proiiu of the early part of the cam?
paign were eaten up Business was
reduced to a minimum on the U lilt op,
too. while tin s. in. conditions pre?
vailed i:i Cincinnati. St. Louis. Detroit,
i'lev-land. Philadelphia and at the
I>'-ton Natb.nal l.-.uu- cro'-.ids. The
attendance did net shrink much In
Pittsburgh. Chicago and Washington
until it was a certainty that the pi?
rates, rubs and Senators, late in Aug?
ust or early in September, had lost ail
chances to finish on top.
So far the clubs that have picked up
big money in the world's series games
since the major leagues made peace
are the tliants. Red Sox, Athletics.
Cubs. Pittsburgh*. Oetroits and Chicago I
White Sox. On form it looks as if the!
only teams that have a chance to get
Into the biK series next year are the
Giants. Pirates. Red Sex. WashingtonsI
and Athletics. This leaves eleven clubs
thai must contend with a repetition of I
this year's unfavorable conditions un-I
'.e=s the Herrmann plan is put through.]
The Cincinnati magnate declares that'
his proposition is strictly business and!
cannot be lightly turned aside. It'
will come up for consideration when]
the major leagues convene in Dec-;
ber.
OFF ON A LONG
HIKE TO COAST
Herbert TV. Hoover and W. B. Hen?
derson, one twenty years old ami the
other just nineteen, bouad from New;
Vork to San Francis and return on a
wager, the walk to be completed in one
year and seventeen days, have arrived;
In Richmond on schedule time. They
expect to make the journey eTesI over
the Southern route, and likewise ex?
pect to gain on ir.eir schedule. Their
only means of earning a livir.R is sell
| ing postal cards. The twe ytsegeters
will stay h. re a day or two before hik?
ing for the wiid aad wooly
YELLOW JACKETS
ARE BACK ON JOB
With Presbyterians Out of Way.
Prepare for Spiders and
Williarnsburg.
1 Special to The Times-Plspatch. |
vsh?.-: i. v... October IS.?Ths Tel
;nw Jack, t. are d-w:i to Work a*am
after the rejehtlnsji awst U* ? \.?
tory Saturday. The team realii-s that
slllisns.il I' :-.; d-n-?-idne>. th. strons
. ,-? contend-r fi r th- cu,'. is <. ? of
the way. William an.- Mary and Rich?
mond Collere have yet to he downed
land that they a;e.;;va pit ,p a hard
? fight. !
Th' team is sr> r<?*J condition, with
tr.r tvc. ??' M.dyefte, ?ho hart
h:? shoulder in the same Saturday,
'bit he :? expect.-.! ? ?:'. in a day or so.
The team k- ?? s t ? Wi.li?T.sh .rg
1 Saturdav and. a'tbousfc th. ? are net
! overcor.Adent of winr.lnr. they have
? the eonftdcnee that is n'eded.
1 The aecond team w ill journey to
St .al next Monday BS I : ? :?
agaiaet ?h? s'.rons academy tea-n Tr
h.is i.e. n ?orktrr "-a*d nl ..??
i they hsve tx?n ap ag-lnat th" Erst
t<^-ii rV. ?he e-aaon l.av? g"ttea in
I aceod sha.-e and h >pe I? trim the
? crederry ho- a.
They arid an election yesterday, and
Marvin Rlonnt wss elected Vartain
. and I>oaa a- mans re- Tb-v ho|pe to
a: jl.i .?he- er-?- . r.d oi.e t?o
: ? aenahnfj
Error Corrected
I ader ?h. e.-sntea. -|lI fee tee
flaatu ' en ae?,eV ?e> ?t??e anave
law*. ii-Ii'M." |.?e.rda? es??n'ne
ard ?> Htlrn ea. lentsel) #?r TW
TIssew-rHTatek -r 1 . T. ? hrtatlee
ewaitato"! er e error, to wfclefc Ike
eft'eft"* of beefeasee H relied.
The an let e iMafe* iket the apea
?es?e* fee ?asM oe parte'ear*.
wewOewrfc. elM tnrheya and f?.??
?Ufa ra-l of ?n? Stlwe T?M?e
tain* nea frees %o?" sews r !?
IV f.er* while ??r late ?would
bete r??.' free? *,w?enene? ? Kea
laan I.
Maa'r-- ??ll| s?Vera tki aawliss
In the Wake of the Game
By GUS MALBERT
I
If no ::tws is good news, then considerable progress must have been made
I at the University of Virs.nia this Week. A graveyard is a Kabel of noise as
eampnred with the information which ir, coming out of Charlottesvllle re?
garding the eleven. Naturally, they are working overtime, and can give
little consideration to anything else, but a tew words of cheer might do a
warM of trood in revitalising tue waning interest.
I . O?eisJg for the game la Nashville PstarSgj have been chosen. Walter
BcnersaU, the ex-Utilvcrs.ty of Chicago star, will referee; Mlku Donneily.
Of Dartmouth, Will be the umpire, and Cfcigger Brown will be th.- linesman.
\anderbilt. it is sold, was anxious to hav<- T-.d Coy as umpire, but ne was not
pleasing t > Virginia; therefore the ?-hange. I
Tfttern v?-Ul be plenty doing on the gridiron Saturday, and much in local
random ?rill bo interested First and of greatest importance will be the
lacai sine between the University of North Carolina and (li-orgctown. A
park full should be on hand when the whist! ? blows. Jt lies been definitely
determined thai Rbelasehlld, the star Blue and Cray tackle, will not be In I
the line-up. and the probability is that White, the lunging full back, will
be shot into bis tackle. Obviously, this will weaken the defense of the Wash- j
ingtonians. and is not going to help them offenSlTSly. Carolina, aside from 1
hinting at various cliang-'-s from the line-up which faced V. 1' ?, refuses to;
d: v tilg,- anythi.-ic.
' Richmond College goes into its first championship game BMardjay against '>
nsmpflin S?dpeji at Mam ?des-Sidney. While ere would !??? gh-? to predict
great things for tha Ited and Blue, there 's nothing we cm tie to except a I
string of defeats. min> j>f which should have been easy victories. Prospects
r.re that the game will he more of a Marathon for Hampden-Sidney than a
footb.--.Il game. Msybe not. Let's hope to. To penalties is chargi d the defeat]
?t the hands of Roanaks College. r>iImps there will be fewer penalties at
the hands of the Garnet and Gray?sot it right that time, JImtnie.
Down at Willlamsburg the eleven of William and Mary College, which 1
aprienrs allflred ions on pluck, but a wee hit shy ?m ability, will Sratch the i
Callow Jackets romn across the goal line as often as they feel disposed. '
provided their wind is good. I
All of which means that the championship of the Rastern Virginia Inter- ?
collegiate Association will. In all probability, go to the Methodists for the ;
second time. The very wore! t!ie> (a-i snflter is a tie. and that will <-om.- only j
aocaaae Ham pd>?i - Si d ne y wins the n.-xt f;am.- between th-- two Which, inel- ,
dentally, are might remark, is gcinir. to he some football contests. Yes. as j
wo think of It. s >:ne football contests is the proper expression.
V. P. 1 will have its work cut out to win from Washington and Lee. j
This little engagement is to be staged at Roonoke, and .all along the'line folks;
will he drifting \nti the Ma-.ic <"ity to watch the fray. V. P. T. should win. I
but no friend of the LexlDgt' n university will .admit. There Is some justi?
fication of thi? stand, too. for Washington and Lee usually has a pretty fair
sample of a football eleven.
Manager Sfceppard Crump, of the Blues. Is hop'-ful r>r securing a football
gam.- for his rhnr:re:i with the University of Virginia. II? has been in cor
rorpindiarrj With the managtement at Charlottesvllle. and th'-re ?ppf-ars to
be no reason why satisfactory arrangements cannot be made. If the two
a,'cr-c, the game Will be played Saturday .November ?. at Charlottesville. That
is Hie last date open before the game with Georgetown in Washington on;
November ic.
BUILD MORE STALLS
AT JAMESTOWN TRACK
_
Manager Levy Returns From West and Hus-j
tling Begins in Anticipation of Rush of
horses Heade? ihis Way.
Norfolk. Va . October i>0.?Word came
down from Laurel yesterday that thej
vanguard of the amry of horses com-;
ins tiiis way from the Maryland fairj
track would arrive Saturday morning-1
The first shipment wfU consist of four;
car loads. J. W. Hedrick will bring I
twelv?. head. Pat Clvill four. Hugh;
Penny nine, J. Falk two. C. Mertz two,.
J. I? Holland eleven, S. W. Streett six, i
and V.'. a. King-Dodds six. And there j
will be room at the race track proper j
for these and other horses that takej
pai; in the meeting this fail. One j
liundi'd and hirty-iive new stalls have!
been finished, and the construction ofi
four-score has oeguu since the return j
of Cleneral Manager Bob Levy from the ?
West.
Mr. Levy said this afternoon that the'
old practice of stabling horses at the i
exposition grounds, which has been
found both inconvenient and expensive,,
will be abandoned. The new stables
are conveniently constructed and com-J
fortable, and the stalls are closer toi
the paddock than the old ones. Mr.
l evy has already begun preparation j
for the opening, Wednesday, November
13. which will be I-adits' Day. Silk ,
souvenir programs, a little more tlab-1
orate and artistic than any ever J
offered before. will be distributed'
among the women
Supe-intendant George Miller has j
recovered fiom a spe'.l of malaria and;
is gett:r:g the track In ship shape tor
the working of horses against the ar?
rival of the buach fron; Laurel on
Saturday. lit- expects to show "iorty"
going by the middle of next week.
The h >r*!cs comusu from Laurel will
be f-'Howtd Monda> and Tuesday by
a lot from l.atonta. The Jamestown
Jockey Club will have no competition J
in Kentucky this fall, and it is ts- ?
pected that half the racers now at
the Cir.rlnr.atl pact will head this!
way as aeon as the gates of the La- j
ton'.a course cioses.
The be?t borses in the stable of J. I?
Holland, a bucket shop operator of New J
York ami a popular man n?th horse
folk all freer the country, are ii.larioi.s
.?mi l>onald McDonald, the former a son
??f Voter and Harplscaord and the lat?
ter a son of Sombrero and Perriedalc
! and a half-brother to Bitufica idam
? ?f Masfcette*. also to Kt: lv\dale. a cip
? i.orse In bis time. Sombrero, iilr..
self a first-rate sjn r>f Star Ruby, is
-ir. of ti.e Liverpool Cran-I N.itionil
Ste?pi:.aase winner. Rublo. eombrero
is in Kngtaad. He ... one of the lirst
class thoroughbreds driven out of the :
country by legislation hostile to rac- '
:ng. I
ifil.?:.{?: or,.- af the handsomest and
:..>!???: ..f the sons of Voter, would be |
rewekeert d < ne of th. !.e?t if ;t were !
not for his a bimslc .1 r.aMt of taking
to the nigh brash arery Bow and It en.
Am no one ran guess when Hilarious i*
co'ng t) te ,r o;t. th- b:g chestnut Is
not -ons:r!?red a -lerjendable bcttl.ig
: r-.;.<.? t o- by the r'galars.
! Hiisnor.- is of an age with I irsher- j
'-ir?. .-,r Martin. Fa ? t?e Maskett and,
11? Imn and at the beginning of tar'
season rr !??? he waa nwppesed ta he
a t-tter '!-..-< i -year-old lei -. Fttzher
h-rt. But afte- the h:g ?', i .? ?;t?.el
aa hi the Jaawaajre sta*.-?
fat rureaahead Ray he rlrwru.d oat of
? -ht H ?as la JSrgUm ir 1 ?? ? with
.t ?r..; ! I' It:., ar-i a ,.' r,,h?
faetleter-bred aevaea. a?t:I P. was ia
?. i r.t- ; K -sdorr, cerh.p.. that he
|.-irn d !!v tri-k of r nn:ng out. L>|
j ? ?> t .-air leg doe- oueer thirrs ta
..mer cgn h-r-es somrttm-s RaTP.t.
' ! ' I??? ? ? ''s* D r. ?tred o.* rare-,
fecer-ie a -:n?aay before he hat beea
?n :h a-. :, ef Mr K.?M', Kr.?|?h
~ " ' '>'??> U fhree week*.
? - e..? ..? Ol k Wiiiiaan amj
Mr ,.,,T,rd HMM ?t p ,??, ?OCT|?n
, of m9mmm> h*r* ?B4 ***e
??? . <-? to Mr weich,
: aioeed to ran kindly, and he can
?ten a, ,.r,,, m ,bre,.olaartrea as the
man, ttmtjm Hllat-?oaa has
' J**! ar.ee, ka? ,,,, ?,? ,?
t * ' Thanhag'riasT ee.ii,??; ?,,??
I-onald MrP.M^l i ??
11-1** *''v "" hy blmaelf
Th. r. r ii be a hrach of ROarkeaa
reerliags ...?, tm , e^na- mt siasia
with the son of Voter in Oklahoma last |
spring.
Mr. Holland is the owner of Martinet
and another English stallion, and by
these horses he has a bunch of two
year-olds which have borne his colors
with more jr less success this season.
One of these Martinet youngsters. Fas- I
ces, a colt of considerable speed, was
the medium of a killing at Havre de i
Grace, and he has been holding his
own recently with fair two-year-olds
at Laurel. ? j
Another Holland two-year-old?In- ]
surance Man, son of Hermis a ad Mel- ?
ton Mowbray?ff)n at laurel as re-1
cently as l;tst Tuesday. This colt was |
bred in Kentucky by Henry M. Zeig-,
ler, and he has shown himself good
enough to run fast and far in any vari- :
ety of going. Insurance Man will bear
the Holland silks In the Fairfax Hotel
purse down here, and Holland's trainer.
Marshall, expects him to be rignt there
with the smartest youngsters of the
strong Eastern stables.
Pat Civiil, Hedrick. King Dodds.'
Street and Penny were here last spring
and their hoaxes are pretty well known
Penny'* best are Kormak and Judge.
Monck. and they are the property of
W. p. Austin, of N'ew York. Both are
in condition. They won at Havre de
Grace an<j Laurel.
DEEP RUN HOUWDS
READY FOR START!
First Meet of Season to Be Held
Saturday?Large Field
Expected.
The fall and winter season of the
Heep Run hounds of the Country Club
of Virginia, will begin Saturday af?
ternoon, when the pack of American
hounds, wr.ich has been greatly aug?
mented, will lead what promises to be
a large ar.d enthusiastic field over one
of the choice cources. The riders will
cither at the kennels at 3:15 o'clock
Saturday tfterroon. where the master
will await them. Many of tl.e riders
have aequired new mounts during the
off season, and added Interest In the
rhase has Sweat created. It is expected
that many women will ride to the
hounds during the coming season.
JOUR DORR RON
HERD OF LEAGUE
Selected as President of Capital
City Organization, Succeeding
Dr. C W. Eaton.
At s meeting *f the <as4tel City ?????>? '
?.rsgj?. belt lest nlsht. the reslr^atloa ef
jv. W H Parser, ?Ue has been tr??e?-?t
ef the ergaaletuoa eSsce Its femntler.. ?es
received end oeeepted C. **. B.a'k. m?Il?
ster ef tht ?on?hers Sell team ? ?hat
,\w was r.smsd as bis eu?-rees?r J**n
r??s?. ?S? ?:?<:?? are?i4eat. sore.edtnc Pr
? W. r.aten. J'.ba B. Moatgcmery.
?wn-president, sad O. CSsOSdSwd ileller see.
?>u<r A 'omenittes, t aiiiil ?' M O
H?r- W. Wise* and O- *??V . was
i esn ?-1 i? rertee **e bs'.aes.
For the rndJCn dreeser.
$2.00 am, $3.00
Imf^srted V mi \u-frian Velours
sriext-il at S5.SS. Ali sRkadVs
EAHVS OF RICHMOND.
Nsv TUB. wS*afi Sc.
NewJy Formed Organization of
Carolina Colleges Starts With
Good Prospects.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]
1 unity College, Durham, N. C. Octo?
ber IP'.?At the Yarooiough Hotel, in
Pm|-|lS*T. last Sautrday night, repre?
sentatives. u( six Wf>rtS Carolina col-j
legeJ?\\ ake Forest, Trinity, Klon, i
diversity o( North Carolina. Ag.-lcul
tural und -Median.cal und Uuiiford?
met in conference lor the purpise of
pert'ectllifc an organization ol the North
Carolina colleges to play basketball.
It was the hist meeting ol ino kind
that has been held In this Mate in
many, many }eai>. and opitmistic lov?
ers 01' athletic sports here say that it
is a good o.lleii of better times to c line
within the very near future. No ar- ]
rangemeiits were made and nu plan1
was agreed upon in regard to games I
betveaa the colleges represented other
than to play basketball. After going
over the situation thoroughly the or?
ganization >f ,ve Xorth Carolina later
eol'.egiate Bas. ? '.11^ Assocatian was
formed, and the icllovving officers were I
chosen for the present year: president.
EL O. Hoffman, University of North
Carolins.; secretary and treasurer. C. 0. I
Doak. GuilforJ.
A decision was reached that each j
college In the association would play1
each other college two games during
the coming Beason. One game of the
two is to be played on the home floor i
of i he colleges taking part in the
games. The championship of the State !
is to be win by the team having the j
highest percentage at the close of the
season. The season is to begin Jan-1
uary 1, 1911!. and will ' lose on Mar.h 1. j
If there is a tie for the championship. ;
the two teams tied will play a series
of games In the city auditorium in
Raleigh to decide the tie The Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce has generously
offered th? assoclatlan the use of the
auditorium for the gumes In case there |
be a tie. J
All eligibility rules regulating the
class of players that may take part in 1
the games were discussed and practl- j
cally agreed upon. Trinity was the
most exacting as to the men who will
take part in the games because of her
membership in the Southern Intercol?
legiate Athletic Association, which is
an organization of Southern colleges
whose aim Is to preserve the purity of j
the athletics of the colleges who hold
membership In the organization. The,
rules are very strict as to who shall
and who shall not take part in the
college games. If they have played
professional baseball or other sports
during their summer vacation, candi?
dates are barred, and no player is al?
lowed t) take part la any game w: o
has been in college more than four
years.
It was due to her membership Ig this
organization that Trinity was so ex?
acting in the stand;*-.! that is to he set
for the basketball association. While
the other colleges had to come up to
the proposals made by Trinity under
these circumstances, it Is a known fact
here that Trinity is seriously consider?
ing v.ithdrawirg from the Southern
association. It has interfered much
with baseball here during the past two
or three seasons, and the student body
beginning to tire of membership in
the organization. Trinity's action as
to whether or not sh* will come nit
of the association will be determined
largely by the stability of the newly
organized North Carolina Intercolle?
giate Basketball Association. I
It is understood that Davidson Col
'e*e is not anxious to join the associa?
tion, and no representative of the Pres?
byterian Institute was present at the
meetlmr In Raleigh Saturday rlgiit.
All action taken at the meetisr is bind?
ing upon all colleces represent! d with
the exception of the schedule, whieh I'
onlv tentative. Collea-e basketball is
rerv popular In Nort'i Carolina, and the
new rssorlatlon starts off with every
pioilllec of immediate success.
s*Th is.- who attended the tneetirr Sat
oclav nlrht were: Elon. R. S. Doak:
Trtnifv. Professor R. X. Wilson and
Tulian A. Rand, manager of the basket?
ball team: Ouilford. Oisrle* O. T>oak:
Arrlcultnral and Mechanical. W. 6
flortUins: Wake Forest. W. C. D'.wd and
T P. H?nrv: t'rtfversltv of North Car?
olina:, ?tbietir Director CssTtasesl and
R. O Hoffman.
SAM JACKSON IS
WINNER AT 10 T01
I Laurel. Ma, October 30.?saai Jack?
son won the fourth race to-day at
Laurel from a good field of horses.
Mis price wss 10 to 1. Blackwridge
won the steeplechase at 5 to 1. Three
favorites won and a well-played horse
scored In another event. The meet
closes to-morrow with the running of
the Grand National Handicap oi S.'-.uea.
Summary:
First race?two-year-olds, maidens,
six furlongs, parse e**?1 Mary Ann K ,
S*5 (Butwelli, - to 1. 7 to 5. 1 to 3.
first. Astute. 105 (Doyle!. I to 5. 1 to %
[second. Fly by Night. 1*4 (Martin,.
[1 to S third. Time. 1:15 4-5. Novelist.
I La Selnreile. Mohawk Boy. Kefugettc,
Frank Hudson *nd La Zuii also ran
j Second race?steeplechase, twe miiee
} puree >5??--aisrkU-idge. 15? (Keat
? to 1. I to !?? 1 to 4. arat.
ISshsjss rut. 13C (Stevenson*. | to *.
oat. sceond Jesuit, led (hi rouse i. out.
third. Time. 4:17 1-5. Be aora and
Azure Maid also ran.
Tu Ira race?three-year-elds and up.
su furlongs, purse W? Saasas Sec
oad. Jos (KeJens). J to 1. T to la
: to 5. first Chemulpo. 10? (Teham.
I to 1. 3 to l. second: Veneta Strome.
P? fAmbrose i. 3 to 1. third Time.
114 J-5. Msgsxiae, Oma. Blue Thistle,
A a* rrt. xiaieua. El am. Cherry Seed.
Lire: Weils and Thrifty also ran
l ourtfc race?three-year-oMs and
i up. one and ane-eUteenth mites: parse.
, |?eo- gam J scheme. 1?? (?lsaat, is to
' I. I 1-3 ts l. 4 to s. ant: Mission, lot
, (Scbotunger,. 7 tell. lt> to 3, second:
, Shachletoa, lit (BetwelD. 3 lo *.
?third Time i 4i t-l Star Jaswilee.
; Hedge ?ad John Resrdsa a see rats.
Fifth rare tares-year 1mm and up.
; mll? and seventy yard* pares. Si So
laafa ie< <r*rraaen). I la 1. ? to a,
j 4 to 6. first: J/tm CafiVey. 1ST (Bait a ell),
i 4 to 1. j to I, aseaaS: IdtUe So. IM
(Kamck) 3 ta t, tfifirC Tim* it* 4-1.
mslla. Clembeach. Fond. Chser Up.
Montague, Virginia Creeper and New
River also ran.
Sixth race?three-year-olds and up.
one and one-sixteenth mllea: purse.
$500?Black Ford. 107 (Butwell). s to
6. 3 to 5. M to 2, first J Rey. 101
(Byrne), S to 6, 1 to 2. second; Mnnas
seh. 101 (Carter). 10 to 3. third. Time.
1:47. Sticker and Ragman also ran.
HEWMANAGERFOR
CAROLINA'S TEAM
( Special to The Times-fJIspateh. J
Chapel HiUj B. C Uciobrr 30.-?lt?ctlx e
to-d?v F. atstsiaaa of Waaaabaas, suc?
ceeds' Hank* M Meb.iK. of Spray, a* man
?s<r of lbs t'niverslty of North Carolina
footLa? ttJni, :he athletic council, compos?
ed of saeaaaers of the fiu-oiiy and staasats.
apattWlBI t!.e ?hange in management tblt
a/taraasa . .
Tb,< n. * manager Is a graduate of A &
M College ot bSIStgk and was manager ot
the Farmer team of ah*, whrn ?hey won
?ich a glorious victory over the University
o* Kaataeky in Kssltigh durinz the :alt
week. Mi iieLendon ?tudled law at ihc
Ualvarslty sad secured his license ;aat aTSiV
riurv and formed a partnership with Mayoi
W. s. rteaHrsrtr for the practice of his pro?
fession here. He IS pjrsulng graduate
studies in rtae University in addition to hie
law practice.
The team Ik in Rood shape, and Srttl give
a good Si reSnl of itself aga.u-t Ur'jijtiu vn
in Klohinor.il Saturday.
Sadder, b it Wiser, th* CatSSSally of North
Careliaa football squad sasaes from aaasi
the crushing de'r-at received at Ith hands
of the Til 11 BO) Tain? in Kaltlgh Saturday
t.-> face eves a i-evur < eassV t next Saturdav
In the team from t>rorgt town. The gam
with v i' i Saturday, which w?? realty
the flist stubborn contest of the aeasor. fo.
the Tar lie. Is. Illustrated many rough spot"
that must b- weeded out If far .ein? .mi
hopes la astd Georgetown and the UaJee*
sity of Virginia te apnint nf scoring, which
will make the rontests ?>'. hilaresl to the
spat taten la the first p;ace. the line work
eras ragged Satarday nlsalsi ts the point ?:
coins to pieces, the Tanks being abie to
make esstSleleal cairs through the line
??vitjh little opposition f*S rallSS'S llafSn
did not Okars* With that push end ga that
must characterize the t. am work wh-n bat
titttg with sui I a formidable squad as ths
bo? from B^acksburg. The lesson teamed
fresst Sai'inlay s K?me may naap some re
Suit.- In the r.iorretnwn game, and al least
bold the Wi.-'iingtenians down te .. ama'ler
score than the viewers they won irom the
A. *- at team St KaMg-'i. to ?
SO a matt.r of fact, the comparative score
between Cbj siina and tsfeeigetowa in ;li?
past is muel. more favorable to the Tar
Metis than the record between CSrattSS a:o!
V. P 7. Therefore the defeat put over by
th. Techs failed to ?peil aartalasj toward
the reaifit In next Saturday's battle.
The comparative scon- between the Tar
Heels and Georgetown for the past seven
ye;:rs *>p>ak* In these accurate terms:
Carolina. Georgetown
In IMS. 31 ?
In :**. 0 I
In ISO?. 12 5
In !?. ? ?
In .'?O?. ? a
In iMe. ? fj
P n true. perhaps . that cnmparaiive
'core? often do not mean anything, ret it
will give some estimate as to whether the
?-.vo contesting teams sre even on comre-ting
? tendards. And It may always be eoaatad
on that r-arotiiia wOl carry her fighting
habiliments Staag an l scrap. ThS Tar Hee s
ar* not ssaattag ea winning the gam. In
?tlcbasaad Hatsrday with flea male** a. but
confidently expect to hoid the Washing'on?
ions to a sttia:; wtaalaa aeore. it win be
Interesting all right, and ahSaaasad fans
ca:' aseur? themselves that they will get
trelr menrv's worts.
Of additional local interest la Saturdav s
gam* for the reason that R:?rh. centre 'or
Georgetown, w-ss Carolina's centre 'as; fa
son To crjp. arark him Carolina will put in
Jot.es. a ::?-pounder. ??io is showin? up well
easaMarhng his few years' aaanrtanss in the
amusnrtxnts
?CMMY-Ms?: ft Tuts.
Two Performance* Only.
Lew Fields presents
WILLIAM COLLIER
IN
\ E V E R SAY DIE.
Prices. 25c to t2 30. Seat Sale To-Day
ACADEMY
Special Engagement
TWO SIGHTS.
Tuesday. \t edneaday. >ov. 12 sad 13.
Direct from New Tork City.
THE OrKOVFA OPERA (OtlPAM.
Daniel v. Arthur Presents the Nation s
Light Opera.
Robin Hood
With a Great Cast of Gr?nd Opera Stars
Bessie Abbott.
I Walter Hyde,
! Herbert Waterous.
Kdwin Stevens.
> Louise OeBaron.
Dorothy Arthur.
Florence Wtckham.
carl Vantvoort.
Pauline Hall.
Sylvia Van Iiyck.
Misha Ferenzo.
Philip Sheffield
Sestt Sate Opens Wed, Rev. 6
Prices $2J0 to 50c
COMING!!
I
iMme.llarci^
The World FamcAis Srspr^no.
Monday, Noyember 11th
Gtj AwftOfsaOal
Rkhmond. Va.
j PrrscntevJ b\ \Jrs Marx- Pace Grorsrr.
' Scale <A pwirrv &2.M io 5<tc. Sale rsf
' ?cat>. Is%;in? Nov.-mrsrr -ith ^t TFlfc
jCORLEY COMPANY. 21? rU.-i llr,?d
! Street.
.AdvaiKC <rf-ejer? hv mail Secure poor!
I se.it* In- srndiniz in your ?der cartv.
Phone Madison 247.
CROSS COUNTRY
RUR SA1UROAY
North Carolina A. & M. to Hold
Annual Event to Test
Track Men.
West KaKlgh, N. C, October Z0.- +
Manager I* C. Hand, of the track team,
has announced that the regular annual
cross country run will be hold on
Saturday afternoon, November ?. Th-i
race will start at 4 o'clock at the Capl
to!d Square and run out lltllsecro Streck
utid back to Sere c:ipitol square, a dis?
tance of three miles. There will be
four prizes.
The race last year was participated
in by about twenty rnen. first place
beinj; won by V .C. rttnIth in 17 min?
utes, 11 seconds. There are a large
number of men out training, and this
race will give a good change to sec.
what kind of track material the Bed
and White will have this year.
The association students are very
much Interested In the organisation of
a ba.-ket . all 1? ague which w as effected
at a meeting of representatives of all
the North Carolina colleges in Italeigh,
Saturday night.
amusrmrnrs
ACADEMY?^
Tin Ahorn Opera Company present
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
With <i0 People and Augmented
Orchestra.
Prices: Mat.. 25c to $l.5o. Night, 30c
to ?:.o>. _
ACADEMY ESt* f?$
V.'rn. B, Brad] presents
ROBERT B. MANTELL
ss IN
" Macbeth" r riday Night
"Merchant o* Venice" Saturday Mat.
? i:.? hard 111." Saturday Nicht
Mats. Tuns
Th?r. & Sat.
BEST "?HAT?. 30 IBJIVS,
A Dram.: Way Out of the Ordinary.
?The Call of the Heart"
Concerns the Marriage Question.
USSR BIJOU
\est Week?-Happy flonUKan."
2
CIRCUS SAT.
RICHMOND, NOV.
RINGING
BROTHERS*
AND NEWLY ADDED
MAGNiTIGEHT^PECTACLE
JOAN?fARC
NMN"frM^jmSdC^|r101JN TE D
FILLED WITH
CIRCUS
WONDERS
375 artists
rna program
of novelties
andthrillers
fr. ^'-^h> V.
V
IBP CAGE ZOO
AO ELEPHANTS
[WON D ERF?LL?
TRAINED
ANIMALS
50 CLOWNS
BIGGEST AND
GRANDEST C?2CUS
i INTtlSWO-UO
||lim^a*aBS
/mc??i<k im rrrtT rttrsHutci
ON A
STAGE
BIGGER
THAN
ioo
THEATRES
I200
PERSONS
IN THE
CAST
300
DANCING
GIRLS
CHORUS
OF 4?0
VOICES
ORCHESTRA
OP 100
600
MORSES
TRAIN
LOAD
OF
SCENERY
???ei estr rr t sal is.a
: mat tsru d -. i n i r? i ? *. ?.
mi
NNN KeTrciei.
Admission and rr served s?rt ticket?
?oiJ show dav at McOs**S cigar store,
Muiphv s Hotel Anne?, at the tarn*
price charged at the circus grounds.
FOOTBALL
GEORGETOWN
Sooth Altai tic Chamfrions.
umv. or rorth caroldia
SATURDAY. NOVEMBCX 2,tP.N.
HJH