davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
news OF The DAY
AT ANDREWS.
PICNuCKERS DRENCHED --- RUN
AWAY ACCIDENT.-DEATH OF
MRR VEY.-PERSONAL.

Andrews, June 27:-Harpers Ma
sonic Lodge, No 225, gave their an
nual picnic last Friday, the oath,
that being St Johns day. To the
utter surprise of your scribe and
nearly every one else the picnic was
held in Black river swamp, and Just
about one O'Clock the entire crowd
was caught in one of the heaviest
rains that has fallen here for years.
The way this crowd of pleasure
seekers was drenchel was a eau
ton. Next year, brother Masons,
give your picnic in town. l did not
60 and can laugh at the others. l
understand, however, the occasion
was greatly enjoyed until the rain
came.
One day last week one OF the
Harpers Transfer Co.'S horses, while
standing alone in harness at the
East-End, became frightened and
ran away. The excited animal ran
near by one of, the teams of the
Rosemary Mercantile Co, a horse
standing hooked to dray, which
also became frightened and ran, fol-
lowing in close pursuit of the first
horse and buggy. The two frightened
teams collided with a horse and
buggy driven by a man and almost
demolished his vehicle, but no one
was seriously hurt. The two horses
ran from East-End clear across the
town, nearly two miles.
The remains of Mr. R A Ivey of
Belfast, Ga, were received here last
Friday morning. I understand that
Mr. Ivey lost his life by being struck
by a falling tree in the log woods.
Tie body was met here by relatives
and friends and laid to rest at the
Black river burying ground, near
Potato ferry, where Mr. Ivey was
raised. The deceased is a son of Mr.
H Ivey and nephew of Hon R H
Kellahan of Kingstree. Mr. 1vey had
been in logging business near Bel
fast, Ga, for several years. His
friends and relatives were shocked
to hear of his untimely demise.
Rev S T Russell, of the Blooming
vale section, was in town Saturday
to meet bis wife, who had been Wis
iting relatives at st Stephens. Peo-
pie here are always glad to meet
Mr. Russell and listen to his merry
jokes.
Mr. D W Avant, of this place, was
quite i'll for several days last week,
but we are glad to see him very
much improved.
Sheriff c w Scurry of Georgetown
and Treasurer Hemingway were on
our streets few hours one day last
week shaking hands with the voters
of their county.
The cotton bloom sent you by the
writer was from a 12-acre field which
will nearly average waist high. This
is the Excelsior Improved cotton,
which Clemson College claims to be
the best improved cotton in the
State. l bought the seed by their
advice. They also recommended the
use of the Marlboro Prolific corn.
seed, thorough cultiva-
ton, liberal use of fertilizer and di-
versifcation of crops is the true Sc
cret of farming. SUBSCRIBER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30

q
Out in Butte, Montana, two or
three years ago, the city suddenly
found itself without a newspaper.
They attempted to get along with
out one. For five weeks the town
was without a newspaper. In that
time, the business, social, industrial,
religious and educational life of the
city not only came to a standstill
but conditions actually stagnated,
fguratively speaking. The business
men, finally, by employing heroical-
ly strenuous efforts, got publisher
interested, a paper started and the
town became normal and prosperous.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The RECORD
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-06-30
A Town Without a Newspaper.

Kingstree, S c, June 21, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Dress Divided for Your Easy-Bu
Lot 80 Yards For CSC.

1t must have been pleasure for
the weaver-gratifying to the de-
signer-these figured Batistes. And
how many times such fabrics have
cost you more. They are here eager
to get into the hands of the busy
seamstress-for it is as your
finished frock, that those simple lit
tie paterns-are models of the tex
tile art. 80 inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
undreds of Dress Patterns 10 va
Lot 20 Yards For 79c.

Here is new line of Batistes-
and in IS pieces there are enough
pretty dresses to please every early.
comer-and your late friend will
marvel at your luck. These sheer
and shimmerv Batistes are 80 inches
wide-diversified in style-broad in
selection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
buying Into Five HeapingLots
Lot 80 Yards For S1.98.

Here are assembled real fine wash
fabrics. There are daintily striped
Dimities, sparsely dotted Batistes,
clever checked Organizes, and mix
lures Of silk and cotton that will
make you wonder-100 pieces here,
and that means many yards-sure-
ly this is a mid-summer's day
dream.
(Grand Aisle, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Lot 10 Yards For 59c.

And won't things hum, as the
scissors of our saleswomen go clip
clip into this lot of Lawns and DIM
itiesg But there they are-figured
and lowered light and dark
large, attractive and small and
dainty combinations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Lot 40 Yards For 81. 19.

Some more Batistes that should
find a ready welcome in your sew
ing rooms. They measure 80 inches
wide-and with 10 yards of this
what dears of dresses you can
create. How well the taste of our
buyer is exemplified here. Share
with him in this conquest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

DC FOR LACEs WORTH UP TO Toe A YARD
Now-we have five thousand yards of these linen
laces-and they have the same finish as real lace
There many and dainty patterns, makes
selection easy to inches wide.
MADE IN AMERICA-THEsE LACEs
Elyria Val Laces-how we'll do make laces in
this country. Beautiful sets in original designs
from ! to inches in width-from sc to 10c a
yard. 1t is not only in spirit of loyalty but with
a feeling of satisfaction that commend these
laces for your
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Have You Seen These 1Oc Laces?

These handsome Normandie Walls and Poilt
de Paris Sets-they would really be good to buy
at twice the price-and there IS the real saving.
Edges 4 to inches, and insertions 2 to inches.
Two Lots of Braids For the Economical Buyer.
Just Monday and Tuesday will sell II
yards of Soutache Braid for 10c. This is
usual quality which you know is better than the
average Black and white mercerized and all
colors and howsoever pretty the dress they will
trim-the washing will be good.
39c For IL Yards Pig Tail Braid.
Easy to manipulate, effective in the finish.
ideal for your wash frock-looks like silk-white
and colors. Lace Aisle, Main Floor.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
5000 Yards of Embroidery
39c for Toe and S1.00 Value

Everybody wants these Swiss Flouncings
this season-and there's variety here Beautiful,
exclusive designs that make miadys dress
honor to her efforts. Small and dainty patterns
that create with the misses and little misses real
'heart interest Twenty seven inches wide these
surely the call will be quick and steady
Ready!
Again Flouncings-50c.
These are large and snowy, fine suggestions
for your better dress; y inches wide with bands
to match. How well do they resemble the novelty
creations of ST. Gall!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
HARPOON WINS
ANOTHER RACE
Spanish Yachts Again Fail to
Make, Showing Against
Americans.

MARBLEHEAD, MASS, Aug. 2o.---
In what was considered typical San
Sebastian weather and favorable to
the foreign yachts, the three Ameri-
can sender boats had no difficulty In
again defeating the Spanish visitors
yesterday in the third race for the
President Taft and Governor Draper
cups.
The Harpoon, which is owned by
C. +. Adams I'd, threw a second cable
around the principal trophy, and an
other win will give her permanent pos
session of the President Taft cup. The
Beaver was second, and the Gina q
close third. Mhiie the Spanish beats
irailed behind.
The Chonta. however. was danger
Gus at times, and at the end of the
first round OF the triangular course
she was only ! minute and 20 seconds
behind the Harpoon. The race for the
greater part of the time was drift
ing match. although occasionally the
wind came In and gave the yachts q
decided list.
First Leg Reach.
The committee plan vas to send the
yachts over the triangular course with
boat to windward on the first leg.
but scarcely had the boats got away
when the wind hauled around and
made the first leg q reach.
Should the ,Harpoon win to-day's
race. which WIFI be over Hindward
and leeward course. the contest for
the President Taft cup will be settled.
The other boats viii then meet on
Monday for the Governor Draper cup.
which is to be awarded on points.
The elapsed time of the race fol-
Lows Harpeen. e T. Adams ed tam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
EIGHTEEN RUNNERS
ENTERED FOR RAGE
Worlds Best Professionals Meet
in 15-Mile Event Saturday
Night.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o,v-Eighteen Of
the worlds best professional distance
runners are now In hard training for
Sc held ss Washinssan rf Park
afternoon Among the eighteen are
native sons, Of at least seven coun-
tries including England. ireland.
the United States. Never before has
such speedy aggregation Of mercury
footed ATHLETES been gathered In a
professional race ana the nature OF the
event win lend added interest.
nffeen mile team race 10 q positive
innovation In athletic contests In this
country. Because OF the fact that the
two runners on each team are privi-
lAred To reIiaxe- ch-<atheT as-<4tefs- ns
/ they wish. at the end Of eachs lap II
they 20 desire. the race will necessarily
combine sprinting powers and endur-
sprint the farthest that win win.
For this reason many look upon
Jimmy Lee. the red haired Boston
nyer, and his little 1imbed partner. al
them q close second as favorites are
Hvanberg, the tireiess Swede, and
oucai. tbs. speedy Canadian. Kolen-
mainen and Neiminen, the Finish team.
favorites. as web as Fred. MAadows,
the crack fifteen mile runner. who cleo
trffed the crowd In Madison Square
Garden. and his speedy Canadian
Among the dark horses are Sellen
and Roe, the Toronto team. 6eilen Is
IN English runner. who Affects shrubb
style. and he has speed 70 burn up to
ten mfiess Sullivan and Myers, the
Boston team. are called wonders and
viii cary big roll Of Beantown mon
ey. Baute and Blast the spaghetti
team, win wear the Italian coiors AMI
will receive the majority OF the itai-
-Four more runners will participate
In the race. but II has not been decided
how they will team up. They are
aJim.' Crowley. the Irish hycr; Har-
vey Cohn. Matt Maloney. Of Mara
then fame. and the famous Shrubb-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
COlORED FIGHTER
WINS FROM sHRECk
Ohio Pugilist il Put Down and
Out in Third Round of
Fight.

SCRANTON. PA. Aug. 2o.--Tom
overby. wilkesbarre cciorsd heavy
weight. made short work of Mike
Gchreck, the Ohio pugilist. last night
In what was to have been a ten-round
70 before the Lincoln A. c.,
Early In the third round overly
rushed In. breaking down, Sehreck's
guard, and with terrific right upper
cut puf Hrineck down and out.
Overby, who f1ghtt ut 17S pounds.
gives great promise Of developing into
ono Of tho leading heavyweights In
the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
MUNSEYa TOURISTS
OFF FOR PORTLAND

HOaTON, MAHS.. Aug z0.--With
enthusissm undampened by the rain.
the Munssy historic tourists left here
yesterday for their l3e-mile run 10
Portland, Maine. At Gloucester, where
= hrtsf stop was made, they were en-
tended the ceurtesy OF the town and
received by the board Of trade. =; This
nrst of this cars arrived at Portsmouth.
~. H.. shortly before noon. where the
midday stop was made.
Tho tourists planned g spend the
tne saorntng f0r BsthIshem. n. III.
,whAee they bre To- be entertained ~
m nnoy0f and membsrs of tn city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
BUGS CAPTURE
ANOTHER CAME
ayberry Too Strong for Shoe
makers and They Are
Banked.

VA. Aug. 2a.--May-
at Mas TOO strong for the Shoe
1Ioxu Yesterday. and the Bugs won
ID kho score OF . to o The locals
R3f ma 4 hook In nj tina scoring. and
& lfAxs hs,A An easy time eapfurf
tAe sams-
|S1x0n wns not in his best form, but
G - v3s3tors 10 Z few hits Cost
aoen we're nesponsible for the loss
M game, which might have gone
S4tra innings. This SCORE:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

after shaw WAS our. Tne second
xsSker led on with a single ana Wal
ace torccd him at seconu> The TArs
tried tor double and Reggy made q
baa peg, Wallace going 20 secono.
T3truan was an easy our nt nrst put
Wal,ace went 10 fhrd. He died there
when fsunring sent an easy chance
20 jackson.
Burke singled in the ninth with one
ont but shaw and Wallace could not
advance him.
stsitors Cause Troulble.
The Tars began with rush and had
Revelie In trpubie all the tiIne. In the
firxt inning they had a man left on
third and men were left ON second and
third in the second inning. Reyelle
striking out Ryan and retiring the
side. 4
In the third. however. they seus 1
runner across the pan. Chandler led
OF with single 10 right and took
second on Bonner's single 10 left Mur-
dock struck out. but Jackson singled.
scoring Chandler and was caught try
ing u go to second On the play Nuns.
son drew a pass and stole second but
Johnson retired the side by offering an;
easy chance.
Thsy were easy in the fourth but In
the fifth they scored their second
tally. Chandler started the inning
with Single 10 left and Bonner sacri-
feed him 70 second, he went TO third
on Murdock's out AT tirst and scored
on single by Jackson. Here Umpire
Davis gave the Tars the benefit of a
close decision since Jackson was prob
ably out at ART, making the third
out. He hit the ban at Revelie who
knocked il aepfa and Shaw captured
II and shot 1t 10 FIRST just M jackson
slid into the has. Davis. however, de-
clared him safe and Chandler had
scored the rum
After this they threatened only
twice but could not hit Reveile when
hits were needed. Jackson led of with
n double in the eighth but died on
second when the next three batsmen
went out in order. The score:
Rtrgan,nud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
COLLIE CLANS WIN
FROM CHASE CITY
Capture First Game in Rather
Essv Fashion by Score
Of s to O.

CHASE CITY. VA. Aug. 2o.-The
Richmond Ccliegians won from the To-
cal team in fast game here yester-
day by the score Of s to O, The
visitors were too strong for the locals
and played in great form.
Another game will - played to-
day. and new pitcher will be used
against the visitors II hopes of taking
tho game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
PULASKI sH0N
Bis SUCCESS
Ideal Weather and Other Favor
able Conditions Worked This
Year Event.

ssssHs'f IN n. Aueust 60 nsSoTs
cqndition favored the Pulaski HORSE
Show Ok 4h1s year and the closing
=, . Fl i, = 49,. ,,t,,,ts ~ .,a
8. - {.
atso8. 'Areilsnt weathef, large cro"us
and fms performances marked the
show throuxhouf and ii can be said
- e. !, = o4,,ar. Il,
i 81 - "A n. 80
eve5y respeet
Tho Rrixe Winners.
Ciass f---BkHf tw0-year.oid roadster
---lrst June IN, II. MOORE: second,
Prince m, fH II i. usrolinrer4. third.
sam tJohx, II Martini.
CIaes sA-Iest part saddler FIRST,
Ford Golden iii. Is. RennerJ; second.
Dfarnond fc. ". Browning: third,
Tinker Bell mrs. Ii. W. Barnardy.
class s---Best singled irving horse
firet. Lawson Ferdinand POWELL: Sec
ora M.a,ds ~ IA Iamess. third.
Robin Adafr fDr. a. NJ ChafYinl
Clam BEST saited sadie horse
firat. Jofan (3nfiakf Miss ID. M.
Howe i. second. Leo fJ. Is. James, !;
third diamond IL n f,rockettJ
class s---Best lady driver. with pole
tearr,--flrsf. Miss Geraldine Fjtxhugh,
driving Minnie ana ruby. SECOND. Miss
Marie Martin. driving Harry and
Dick: third. Mrs. Joseph Eckman,
ariyInr Mack and Primes, -
Class s---Best lady rider, on park
-satiie horse. sISIe a ddie-Ffrst. Mics
cara Swart a Lord r.nfaan. second
Mis- Iosenhine AIlison On Gold aug.
~,ase 5pest nair matched horses
-srat Manda and Mig fJames Bros. ! /.
second. Harry and Dick IT. j. Bull
IarfI. third Mack and Prince tH. Il.
Sheltonl
class s--Best sirI or lady rider. over
* Years ~ sge cross % die--f1rsf.
Mics Mary I4a,,Thon. on Defrauin. Sec
ond- Miss Geraldine Fftxhurh. on
Diamond. third. Mis- Agnes Simmer
man. an Nina.
'''a Gas Sa sIARe.t .,n~,. lady. driving
horse--f,rr, Tinker Relf airs. d. W.
RarnarfI1 !. second Lawson fFerdi-
nand Powetl1. third. Diamond &C. w.
Rrowninre
e.la.s io---fsreen hunters--first,
Ktnr Edwara III rs Rennerl. second.
sansata,,t fI- RI Renner1
S,,ecial IsdIes, Hunters.
| snacs.g = He, h,,nters--first Kins
rawsra fIr 70 Renerl. second. sum
aav Morning ~. Is. Benner1; third.
sar.sto,,tfTr r. Renner1
r,,ass 70 nsst thrae-vesr-ofi road.
I star"-f,rst uaryie IR n. Moore). sec
ana TIN ,char,es /, Dnncany. third,
lula MacRs,h Mira a. "A. Martin j.
| S,Iass Ia pest iady riaar. on GATED
saddle horse~--f,rst. Mics d. M. Howe
mounted On Iohan f3adskf. saSond
Mr.. Moore On I.eo. third. Mfs,
| Ea-s,dsra E,tshn@h nn KatiN.
!, 'c1sss 14.--Rest P,,,asai county sinxis
driving horse-~F4rst, Robin Adstr Z Or
". w chaff1nl. second. Prince. Or.
| ~ .r.n,inar snsra l..ia Srah,,
L \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Saturday Schedule.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Saturday Schedule.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
ii Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

Two-base hits---Jacfson. Sacrifice
hits--Bonner stolen baseA--Munson.
Double piays--Jackson to Reggy to
Chandler Struck out--hy Revelie, s..
by Ryan. 2 base on bails-by Re-
veiie. 1. by Ryna. 1, Hit by pitcher
Bunting. Earned runs--Norfolk. 2.
Left on bases--Richmond. 3; Norfolk.
g. Umpire, Mr.. Davis. Time. ! hour
and 4 minutes. Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
lVIRls
Nd hit CAME
Twenty Eight Men Face
Him III N;ne Innings
Score 5 10 o.

k1E3ER6HISR1. VA. august Co.
4s ~ Ia great form yesterday
held IN uoohers at his mercy
4 utUn tlx gains, ne did not yield q
"A me nine innings and Snfs
y H18 e1xtt men raced him. Dosne
q ~ Mek tmeae 4 tree pass and the oniy
II S1mHAn ID get 10 hrst got there On
exfOn He aid net get any further.
~ Champs scored their hrst run
4k& fourth inning and got three
q MI III the NTH Their last run came
He seventh inning, although one
SdG Mas enough to win out. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
n MIND AIDS
SKIPPER CLARK

Y tGOot1Mued from First PAGE
wtndWard 81 the Colts on the
= tn0k and succaeded In blanket
ElAn1a for the remainder OF the
hey took tbs wind out OF the
j oo4ya ~ that reach and kept 1t
os0r tbs full course. When they
- ~ lins shipper Clarke re-
~ an the loE book OF the Mary
II tha& the rood efd hulk had won
1 Y kwo points and the ngures were
60 Chaaess ran.
locaIs haA 9osd chances 70
Or mora runs In tho game
lnGa hit waA neded Il wa
4lhcCnnt1l8. Nyan twirisd %
~ IaHe that ne had the Colts
1hFouG Aont and II seemed
D06n&h4e Cor anybody 10 con.
fh4 bali safeiy
RI 1T G1lence offered came IN
ma t1KaG M&S ntpped In the
Ea6t 1@tA3e play Another
M S1xt1 when Messitt start
N fres pass but nobody
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Coast-to-Coamt Autn Recortl.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20, Break
ing the automobile time record from
coast to coast. i. l. Whitman, who 81
tablished the former record In 1895,
accompanied by K. T. Hammond, end
driving crew OF three, arrived last
night from New York. after 10 days.
is hours, ~ minutes, and / second.
official time, on the road ss9g
Whitman took days, 10 hours. IS
minutes, and SO seconds on his fornsr
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Eastern League,
American Association

American Association.
AT Goaumbus-First game. Column
bus, s.; milwaukee,, s. Second game:
Milwaukee. "A. Columbus. Z.
At Toledo--First game. Toledo, s.
St. Paul. 4. Second game: st. Paul.
4; Toledo, 4.
AT Indiana olis---First game: Kan
sas City, a. Indianapolis, l. Second
game: Kansas City. s. Indianapolis. 4.
AT ville--Minneapolis, 81,
Louisville, T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
BIG LEAGUE RESUL rs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
fridays scores.

Boston, g.; Pittsburg. s.
New York. 8; Cincinnati. 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. s.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
Now Allowable.

One attacking player rnay be 10
motion obliaueW, as Eell -
directly. toward his own goal
before ball IL mapped.
Players texcept gnards) may ad-N
vance tho ball without It's be-
Ing frst handled BY quarter
back. and through any part %
tho line.
Forward pass may go over any
4 part Of the line
Players taken out Of game NJ u y
the last quarter may rs-sntsE
aths game once. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
o.Pt.res Cl... b. Yacht Hs.ess.

OSHKOSH, Wis. August sc.cu-
banolas OF the White Bear Yacht Club,
Is champion Of the 1910 regatta 81 the
Inland Lakes Yacht Association in
Class b. although she finished second
to Iris in yesterdays race. Cubanola
secured total OF Ia points; IYiaf sec
ond, with IS points: Allegro had
points, and Scout T points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

At Sioux City--sioux City. q; To-
peks, I.
At Lincoin--f Lincoln, .. Wichita. /.
All Dies Moines- Denver 8, Des
Moineas 2. j.
al Omaha Omaha 10; St. Joseph,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


st Louis. o. New York, 6.
Cleveland. o: Washington. 10.
Chicago. /. Philadelphia, s.
Detroit, 2; Boston. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

II there is any helpful glamour or
romance attached 70 the starting or
the Vanderbilt cup race at daybreak.
AZ often has been asserted, 1t will be
demonstrated on October l when the
next contest for the famous trophy
will be held on the Long Island Motor
Parkway. The promoters have decid-
ed to returfr To the original order Of
things and start the cars on their
long whirl at break of day The
early start Of course. requires the
spectators to move to the scene during
the night, and the moving undoubt-
edly adds picturesaueness to the oc-
casion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20
+ nday ! Races

First acs---two-year .clda, $500 aAd-
ed, dre and half kuriongs Touch
\ Ne. first: Princess Galloway, second
Hectngons third. Time lilo.
Second race selling, hys hundrsd
added. seven furIongs- JApQu>iina,
first; Suarpia. second: WoOlcastA.
third. Time 1:30.
Third racer handicap. three-year-
olds and UP. $500 added. one and one-
quartsr milss-Bob r.. frst; Dorants,
second: Montgomery. third. Tina,
Fourth race---the catskill selling
stakss, value 1850. three-yearfoids
and sup, seven furlonKsPrAfe
I frst: Racquet, second; Restfgourh.
third. Tine I:4s 81.
Fifth raceaeiitnx. three~year~ olds
and up. $500 added, one mil1--trar
West, nrst; I'd. Hall, second: May
Amelia. third. Time. t:44 -.
Sixth race hree-year-ol and up.
Merry knight, second. bishop. third.
Time. f.fe,
BUFFALO RESULTS.
Free-fcr-ali pace--purse &f,H00 two
| In three-Gfftiiine b. e., by Oniine.
/ nrst Baron Whips. ch. g.. second;
time, EOS.
a:Ii paee--purse 81 900, three in
four---Lady Isie. b. M. by Highland
Wilkes, frat; Mike Wilcox. b. g.. sec
ond: Alta Coast. b M. distanced. Best
time. 2:es ~
2:1o trot---Dominion Df Canada.
purse $4,000, three In hve---Melva, j..
b. m, by Peter the Great. first: Alice
Roosevelt, ch. M. second: Tearolaine.
CHI. m. third. Time, ALL Ia
2.05 pace--purse. 1900, three In
feur---Ess III. Kay. blk. h.. by Direct
Hal first: walter w. b, g.. second;
| ella Ambuiator. b. m, third. Hest
time, 2:os
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-20

At MISUNDERSTANDING. IT. Gads-
den. Q.
At johnson city--Johnson City. 8;
Ashevilie. s.
At MorristownRome, .; Morris
town. l..