davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
WILL FIGHT HARD,
EXPECT TO WIN
MAYOR BREITMEYER.
II Am Going to Stand on My Record
and Have Nc, Apologies to Offer"
His Honor Says.
MAYOR BREITMEYER.

Il shall put up vigorous campaign
for reelection and expect TO wfn,"
said Mayor Breitmeyer, Wednesday.
Il am going 10 stand on my record as
mayor and have no apologies what
ever to make. | have done every
thing in my power to settle the street
car question and there Is still q pos
sibility that II will be disposed of be
fore the election. IL Is only neces-
sary to get a valuation. which can be
done very quickly. think, when the
franchise committee starts work on
the proposition, Thursday"
The mayor was told that the Dem
ocrats We're planning to make capital
out OF the failure of his committee OF
nifty and OF his plans generally.
THE committee did it's work well, .
he insisted. '"rhe results are there
and will be made use OF when tn,
council gets busy. The committee OF
fifty was not a failure In any sense
OF the word"
Ex-Mayor Thompson's friends are
carefully scrutinizing every published
utterance of Mayor Breitmeyer for
material TO use In the coming cam
paign. Every break" the mayor has
ever made will be thrown up to him
from the platform. One OF the mayors
statement that Is regarded as a gem
by the Thompson crowd IL that he
has settled every thing but the street
car question"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
GIRL ELOPES WITH
MAMMALS CHAUFFEUR
her Wedding In "True Love"
!, Romance Young Couple Are
Reported Forgiven.

& wILLIMANTIC, Conn, Aug. 30
pretty little town OF Mansfield,
~ the outskirts of Norwich. has a
4knd new romance. II is an elope-
and the parties are Miss Lillian
Mems, the pretty and accomplished
kkhter of Mrs. Carrie 4. Ravens OF
~ Manse. The young man Is Ed
lid Kelcher, who until recently was
'1rloyed by Mrs. Havens as chauf-
<3e1e marriage ceremony was per-
Fined ut Rockville by the Rev. r. s.
re, pastor of the Methodist church,
B3ugh Kelcher Is Catholic and
X6 bride a member OF the Congre-
~ nal church. Both have just cele-
40 ed their twenty-second birthdays.
M young couple are spending
IA honeymoon in or near Hartford
'19e' where Kelcher comes. Mrs.
H. Ii il said to have forgiven them
HIN she learned that they were very
NJ n In love with each other.
RS. Ravens Ii the widow OF a
R<fxlthy manufacturer of Wethersfield
H. Hartford. The daughter received
" principal schooling in Germany.
hen Miss Havens, who Is tall and
Zflde and an only child came home
1n finishing school her mother en-
tfAined lavishly for her, and there
- much gayety In the house, which
dds I'm a small park. generally
fJwn as the Garden of Eden" The
ilthy daughter Of the house proved
''sbe q democratic girl, unspoiled by
,zalth: and became an assistant In
~ Halle club, an organization for
krking girls established In Norwich
Mrs. William Camp Lam
m.
last May Mrs. Ravens made a
<knge In her chauffeur, and Kelcher
~ the Job. He was good looking
= agreeable, and while the mother
Z. strained guests on the rear seat OF
al big touring car, Miss Lillian sat
cad with the chauffeur, Cupid
& seezing in without any special in
lev ton. The true state OF affairs was
~ suspected until quite recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
'ADEN-P0wELL CAN'T COME.
Scout Leader Forced TO Decline
Detroit's Invitation.

>cugene Foster, Milton A. McRae.
Nd NJ. Butzel and James l. watkins,
y represented the juvenile court Of
roit at the review OF the Canadian
scouts by Col. Baden-Powell In
PINTO, returned Wednesday morn
I, praising the movement. About L.
of. the scouts were I'm line, 500
n Toronto and 600 from other parts
\ Canada. Col. Baden-Powell was
ced to decline the invitation OF tine
troit Board OF Commerce 10 speak
IRE, saying that his work In Canada
build occupy all his time.
The opening gun In the campaign
the Boy Scouts in Detroit will be
ed, Sunday afternoon. in Newberry
APPEL, when Eugene G.. Foster. Sec
gary OF the boys department in the
M. c. A.. will give an illustrated
TX on just what the Boy Scouts
a means. He will give the result
the knowledge gained on his To-
ito trip. vN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
|OINANCE TAKEN !
a0MP|GE0N HOLE
{ Car ventilating Measure APP
we'd by Common Council De-
! .te Protest of D. U. r. Official.
" q session eniivened by some

~ session eniivened by somo
4 fpartee, in which General Man
,ks, of the ID. u. r., Assistant
@ecy on Counsel Penniman and
q aldermen participated, the
u committee on ordinances de-
Wednesday morning. To report
IA ext Tuesday night the new street
q Sentilating ordinance drafted by
n Pennlman. II provides for a
q Se OF air In the car every eight
Ses. An amendment proposed by
Brooks, for the purpose, Penni-
hdeclared. OF further delaying the
NJ. was promptly turned down by
pmmittee and the ordinance went
Oh exactly as drafted.
~ gas q gingery session from the
re, for Mr.. Penniman started In by
TX exceptions to a published state
~ by Aid. Gutman blaming the
4. ration counsel's Office for the de-
taking up this ordinance. Penni-
'4 declared that he had waited
<hd q good part of one afternoon.
I'd weeks ago, for the committee
Ibid q meeting, but no quorum
kdalized.
BEN this momentous question was
sed OF, the committee got down
Pc consideration OF the ordinance
, Mr.. Brooks In his usual suave
n ser. told the committee that the
any would be put TO great ex-
\ In the installation of ventilators
suggested that tests be made for
purpose of selection of venti-
Y. that would be satisfactory TO all
p rned.
~ N informed that the company
~ Id 1t would not put in venti-
w until 1t got a new franchise"
m Penniman.
e.'t Is not true retorted Brooks.
Il I got the information
'of t." Penniman insisted.
eden somebody has lied" And Mr..
As eyes blazed In anger.
little later Mr.. Brooks renewed
suggestion In another form. He
led the ordinance to provide that
entilator to be used must be ap-
a by some city department, pre-
re- the health department.
~ 4 didn't ask any advice as to
4 kind of air brakes to put on"
,s,ed Penniman. You waited un-
Nae supreme court forced you to
~ air brakes and then you found
brake without any out
assistance"
submit that this suggestion Is a
: one" insisted the ID. u. h. Of
And there Is no politics In II"
7 ats strange" was Penniman's
thrust.
!. Vernon proposed that the ordi-
provide for a change OF air
eight minutes without the crea-
. " dangerous drafts. II was the
J. of the committee, however, that
.ngerous draft clause would only
The ID. u. r. another opportunity
aise a technical objection in
II hauled up for violating the
! nee. and Ii was not consid-
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT PETITION GROWS.
61,276 Ask Colonel to Attend MiehI
gan State Fair.

gan State Fair.
Sixty-one thousand. two hundred
and seventy-six people, residents OF
Michigan, have up-to-date signed the
petition being circulated by the man
agement of the state fair, asking ex.
President Roosevelt to be present and
make a speech at the fair.
Secretary j. E. Harmon of the state
fair Is receiving new names by the
hundreds each day and as the score
increases. the ex-president Is kept in
formed.
Nothing further has been heard
from Mr.. Roosevelt but from his last
message 1t Is known that he is turn
ing the proposition over In his mind.
All preliminary arrangements have
been made by the fair management
to provide a special train to bear
Roosevelt's party from whatever
point he may wish. SO as TO bring him
here In time for the fair. Ii is hoped
he will be here to open the fair with
a speech Monday, Sept. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
DAILY VIA D. & c. LINE"

from August 28 to September 10
YOU can leave Detroit for the
great Toronto Fair. Steamer
leaves week days at 500 p. m.
and Sundays at 400 p. m.
Fare, $5.65 round trip. This is
an ideal time for a vacation trip.
Make Your arrangements TODAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
oErRors FAvoRIrE sToRE FoR NEATLY Hale 4 CENTURY

u that you cannot afford to Judge the
pit. Balcony. Main Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

~ p>ssess-rtke PRINTING. no russ ana
~ tsathers The plain. nest kind that
1orx right Ttnser PrinfinR Co.. 10
H--st- Main 1899. or City 73sk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
VISITORS EASY
FOR THE LOCALS
New York Club Of Tvpho League
Makes Poor Showing
Here.
-
WEAK WITH STICK
Burnette and Walker Lab Them
Over and Only -Four Singles
Result.

The fast team OF the visiting Typos
proved easy picking tor the local
printers Monday at Broad Street PARK
and the game was won by the score
of to without much effort. Sew
eral of the players with the locals
did not extend themselves and lei
the visitors down easy simply be-
cause they We're visitors. Hooker,
Cowan and Walker were so far above
the other players that their class was
evident in every movement Nef,hef
OF the three attempted anything 10
humble the visitors and let the other
members of the team do the work
Cowan received in good fashion be-
hind the bat but he made no EFFORT
TO connect with the stick. Hooker
PLAYED his usual good game In the
held and nit the bah but he would not
run the bases. Walker lobbed them
over for two innings and the visitors
could not connect for anything
meaning runs.
The locals scored one run in the
first inning and had Hooker not tried
to walk second To third while the
pitcher was delivering the ball. more
runs would have been scored. In
the first inning Hicks drew a pass
and went to second ON an error.
Hooker came up and sent a marc
single to left center, Hicks scoring. w
Hund recovered the ball and threw
wild 80 the plate to catch Hicks, the
ball going to the fence, and Hooker
walked TO second. he could have made
third without effort.
The other run came in the third
inning when Bigbie drew pass, went
to second on Hicks out and Hooker
scored him with another timely sin
gle. Hooker's timely hitting was In
a large measure responsible for the
victory. The Danville fielder came
up four times, got two hits free
pass and the other time was put out
He did not get his base by being hi
by a pitched ball. he was hit twice
but both times Umpire o'Toole claim
ed that he did not try To get out OF
the way Of the ball.
Brunette twiried In great fern foI
the locals. holding the visitors to
two scattered hits in six innings, He
was relieved by Walker in the seventh
and the visitors got two more hits, bu'
a baby could have hit the big ones
Walker lobbed over the pan,
All Of the locals played in good
form. Gowan particularly starred or
several plays, Stout covered first fr
approved fashion and Hicks played q
last game ~ stlRftr S<aN iAtk NAAE AFRa'S
several times by quick stahs anc
throws
Murray who was in the box for tht
visitors showed good form bat he wal
not able TO control the ball In tbs
early. innings while II was raining
and free passes proved his undoing
Whiting. the visitors catcher. wal
hit by foul ball of Walkers bat
in the sixth and put out Of the game
The city ambulance was called and
the physicians found that no bones
were broken but that the players
shoulder was badly bruised b. tbs
force Of the blow. He was wearinf
no chest protector and the bail hi
him above the heart near the shout
der.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
TO CROSS OCEAN
IN BIC BALLOON
Leo Stevens viii Depend Upon
September Winds for
Motive Power.

PITTSF1 FIELD. MASS. Sept. 90
With the exception that the Septem-
Der winds viii carry II clear across
the Atlantic Ocean, Leo Stevens, Of
New York. is arranging $4,000 cubic
feet capacity balloon here, which will
be released Saturday on its long sau.
The balloon will be spherical and
viii be without netting or basket. Its
only appendage will be a rope ladder,
which viii be decorated with fiags and
pennants
The War Department has detailed
experts from Fort Myer. Va, to initiate
the balloon II is estimated that il
will travel 100 miles an hour and should
easily cross the ocean. All the trans
Atlantic steamship companies have
been requested to have their ships
watch for the big gas bag,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

grew James. Wednesday, October the
fifth at P. NJ, The ceremony viii
be performed in the Third Christian
church, the Rev. Gerald Culberson.
being the officiating minister
Mr.. W. r. Nunnaliy. OF East Mar
shall street, left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago, where ne will spend some
time,
Mr.. William B. Hoynes OF 1897 E.
Grace street. left Friday for Wash
ington. TO be the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William LaVarre.
Correction Is made of an item.
which occurred in the column on yes
terday aftern ocn. in which the house
keepers on the hill were put in the
unfavorable light of indulging in a
cake walk" Instead of this they
were but exercising their culinary arts
and were engaged in a cake baking
contest. Mrs. J. H. Redd, Jr.. of
s4o3 e. Marshall street won the prize
for having baked. according to the
for having baked, according to the
cake submitted
Master John Goode. of Twenty
eighth and Marshall Is spending some
time with relatives at Michaeux, Pow
hatan county.
Rev George F. Greene. who has
been quite sick since Thursday, is
better and expects soon to be out
again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

A quiet, but pretty marriage was
celebrated in Washington, TUESDAY.
when Miss Maggie Virginia Leonard
became the bride of MI William
Henry Launders. The bride is the
daughter Of the late Marshall 3. and
Mrs. NJ. b. Leonard of East Louis
lana street. Fulton. and the groom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II,
Launders, of 2l3 Y. Thirty-stxth st,
Richmond. The ceremony was per
formed in the parlors of the Rev
Mr.. Smith. and was witnessed by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Thomas Laun-
ders. his brother. Mr.. Thomas L.aun-
ders, Jr., who also acted as best man,
Mr., Robert Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalkley. of Washington. The bride
who is a very loyable and attractive
young lady, wore a handsome laven-
der going gown, with hat ana
gloves to match, and carried a show
er bouquet of brides roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Launders left Immediately after
the ceremony for their wedding tour.
which will include Baltimore, Phila-
delphia Boston and New York. Re
turning they will be at home to their
friends after October the fifth. at 1913
East Broad street.
Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Anna
Belle Grove, TO Mr. Arthur Petit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

spent Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Hansen, of
State street. have returned home ar
ter visit Of ten days TO relatives in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. S. G. Meredith and little
daughter. Elizabeth, OF Highland
Park, were the guests Of Mrs. R. Nell
sen last week
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Solomon, of
Williamsburg ave-. are visiting
friends In Baltimore, Md
Miss Alice Brown Miss Ruth
Hicks and Miss Carrie McCauI, Mr..
Robert E.. Brown, Jr.. and Mr.. Thos.
f. I4aunders, Jr.. left on Monday
morning for Washington. Baltimore,
and other northern cities.
Revival services will continue all
this week In the Fulton Hill Metho-
dist Chapel.
/ The Kings Daughters will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Lily Nell
sen on Williamsburg ave.
Fulton Hive. No. Is, ladies' of the
Maccabees. viii give an entertain
ment on Monday night September 2S,
I'm Nelson's Hail. There will be a
musical program, and refreshments
Will be sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
National League Bulletin.

NEW YORK, Sept, 2o.-preside.lt
Lynch. of the National League. an
nounced the following contract AMI
releases;
Contract-~With Pittsburg, John +
kad4ng.
Ueleases-Ry Chicago 10 Louisville
tAmerican Association. Clyde Geist
- Harter, ----- Wolverton, Outfeld-
ers Kaiser and Wolfe. Infielder NoX.
to Philadelphia National League J,
Pitcher Baxter
BY Cincinnati to Montreal eastern
League), Frank Roth.
by Pittshurg to Kansas City tam
erican Association), Thomas Raftery
Elmer T. Gardiner. III. w. Seiverls K
Jersey City eastern League), Eugene
Moore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
JENNINGS SIGNS
A NEW CONTRACT
VIII Lead the Detroit Tigers
Again i'll Season of
1911

DETROIT. Sept 2G.-Hughie Jen-
nings on Saturday signed a contract
to manage the Tigers next year. The
red haired leader is the FIRST member
to sign a contract for 1911.
Owner Frank Navin has neyer had
any other idea than making Hughie
manager again next year. There were
reports about Haghie quitting, and all
that sort Of thing, but merely started
as all rtIrlors start.
Jennings came to the baseball offie
and found the contract papers ready.
The owner asked the manager about
the terms.
Just wriet In yo1r own terms,
Frank said tlle manager you've al
ways treated me right ard ! never had
any complaint with the way 4 have
been received in Detroit Iii leave II
up TO you. knowing that YOU will do
the right thing by me as YOU have
done in the past"
Navin wrote in the figures and hand
ed the contract to Hughie. Fine" ex-
claimed Jennings, and affixed his sig
nature,
Although the exact figures were not
made known. il is said they are the
same as those under which Haghie
was employed this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Mr.. E G. Galloway. who has been
visiting hts brother, Mr.. E. "A. Crow
der, has returned to his home in
Southport. n. G.
Miss Ethel Driscoll. OF Mineral
City is the guest OF her uncle, Mr.
II. l., Driscoil.
Mr.. Williams. of 1000 Stuart ave.
has gone on a business trip for the
government TO Wilmington. Del, and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Crenshaw and family
have returned home. after spending
a month at Crozet. Va,
Mrs. ]. III. Mercer, and little niece,
Miss Ann Guntry. who have peen
spending some time. with relatives at
Hewlitt's. have returned home.
Miss George Dansey, who has been
spending a week In Baltimore and
Washington. has returned TO her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haroil, formerly of
Roanoke, but now of Richmond, NOV
ed yesterday to 221e Chaffin street.
where they WIFI occupy the upper
fiat.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pierce Atkins
will attend the State convention Of
the Christian church In Danville this
week Mr.. ]. l.. Hill and Mrs. Viz
ginia Lewis will also be in attendance.
Mrs j. III. Moss and her twin
daughters, spent last week in Will
liamsburg. as the guests of Mrs. c. j.
Person.
Mrs. Joseph Hulcher is visiting her
brother. Rev. Father Julius Osd, OF
st. Joseph's Institute Bristow. Va.
Mrs. w. II. Newell and daughter
Miss Margaret. have returned home
after spending q pleasant month at
crozet.
Mr.. Herbert Crenshaw has return
ed home after a delightful trip to
Roanoke. Natural Bridge, Charlottes-
vile and Cro2et.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
airnnount

Misses Eva and Zelma Ellis ho
returned home, after visiting relat4g
for four weeks at Septtsville, ChM
lottesviile and Clifton Forge. ss
Miss Esther Smithers. Of CAr013
who has been the guest of relnt1S
and friends in this vicinity, haA
turned home.
Mr.. Walter Epps, Of Carrini
street, who has been spending
summer In the mountains of Xaa
west Virginia, has Improved
much during his stay. and expect
return home this week.
Master Robert Andrews, who
been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. JM
Withers. OF Bowling Green. ha1 r.
turned to his home
Mrs. L. J. Traylor left sundax
Overton. Albemarie county, 10 nf
the winter with her sister, Mrs 2
Garrison. za;2
Miss Maud Snellings has retuI3
home, after a pleasant stay of 4Gx@
weeks with friends at Farmviile
Mr. George Lawrence and dauG
Eva. left Monday for Beaver DeH
visit MIR. Lawrence's mother, wIi
very sick
Mrs. James Seay and little
Grayson, have returned TO their m
in Caroline county. after q pfe41
visit to the formers sister, Mrs. A1
clearinghouse. 2
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Marshall
Philadelphia, are making their UNI
with relatives here for a while. 81
Mrs. A. s, PearsalI and chIJ6f
Sadye and Annie, have returned H.
from Rocky Mount. n. c. sa1
Miss Susie Miller. OF Roanol038
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Sept. 20.--Foot-
bali practice at the Naval Academy
yesterday WAS on more ambitious
scale than at any time previously this
season. three elevens being made UP
and drilled In the formations by Head
Coach Berrien and Assistant Coaches
Wheaton and Howard. The practice
was quite satisfactory, and number
of the new men showed that they had
already grasped the rudiments Of the
game.
Wheaton. the new field coach. who
was a member of the Yale team last
season. gave particular attention to
Howe and Brown. each or whom
weighs we'll over 200 pounds, and VINO
have good chances of making the
team. as both Meyer and Reinicke,
the regular academy guards last sea-
son, we're lost by graduation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
Barton Heights

Mrs. NJ, E. Broaddus and daughter.
Miss Annie, have gone 10 Caroline
county for stay OF several weeks.
Miss Etheiwyn Yeaman, who was
the guest Of Miss Gladys Martenstein
has returned TO her home in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Fred Jones and daughter,
Margaret, have returned after a
months stay in the Blue Ride Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. waldo Bixby and son,
Carl, who have been on an extended
visit to several points in Maine and
In Mass. returned home Monday.
Mrs A. NJ Kidd, who has been
very Ill OF late, IL better, and has
gone on q visit to relatives In Han
over county.
MIR. and Mrs. william II. helms. OF
MoRterio avenue. have as their guests
his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Il. helms. OF Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod. of Hender-
son. n. c.. are visiting their danxh-
ter Mrs J. r. Sawyers. OF Noreh
avenue. e u " (. .- 4ss.s. .ss, 50
Hiss Nellie Glinn. who has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
YALE SQUAD SLOW
To MASTER RULES
Coach Coy Thinks Changes VIII
Be Had for Players to,
Understand.

LAKEVILLE. CONN. Septemhe
20.-That the new foot ball rules will
require a tremendous amount Of work
before being mastered by the players
was admitted to-day by Coach Coy
of the Yale team, following the first
lineup Of teams. Coy was clearly
disappointed at the failure of his men
10 grasp the new game. but hopes
for better results before the week Is
over.
With the exception of last year S
all-star bunch, Coy and the other
coaches are agreed that this years
squad Is as promising as Yale has
had for several years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
TWO HUNDRED NH
RACE FOR BIKIK

WASHINGTON, Sept. To-
plane race from Grants f11 4
Washington monument h1xy
men who compete In the I'M
aviation meet at Belmont
York. was proposed nv I'M 2
OF this city and Baltlmo
ing the Visit Or Glenn Cnrf
over the fields for y ioc&1
The promoters leeIaked lI
be able IL oxrer 4 III c3GI
the great race " = bty2
the distance would ~ o4e
Eollowxnx th5eS 6fSaa y "a
hoid 4 meet 'naar m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
RACING GAME TO LIVE
ON CALIFORNIA TRA<

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. heT&
racing a-plenty in California t3Y9I
ter. according to Thomas n. N9a11
president OF the California
Club. who is In this city. IA
Williams said to-day that tlf0aS
land meeting will start on NuE
IL, and will run well into th9
Large purses and stakes, ~ &6 l.
tract the best horses In the laz
be offered.
The game on the coast WSI1
per, Williams said. because f1s&
have decided that oral betting
full. ;s b 9F9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-20
FORMER ROANOKE PLAYER
MAKE HIS HOME THERE

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 20.--A letter
received from Mollie Mcmahon, short
stop for Roanoke In 1907 and 1908.
says he will be here October /. accom-
panied BY Mrs Mcmahon, and will
make his home here during the win
ter.
julie Watson, who played second
with Roanoke in 1906. has delighted
his friends with his record in the
Southern League this year. He was
with Mobile and his hitting record
was we'll up towards the 500 mark.