davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
/. Ownership of the Company.

1t is commonly supposed that the shares of
your company are owned by comparatively
few residents of New York City. The fact is
that the average holding oe stock by any in
dividual is less than fifty shares. The ma
jority of the stock of your company is held in
New England, and its value and stability as
an investment is best evidenced by the fact
that your shares are largely held by executors,
administrators, trustees and other fduciaries.
Its stable value as an investment is also
attested by the fact that there have been no
substant II changes in the stockholders for q
very long period. The number of our stock
holders of common and preferred stock is
19,4S4.
In view of the preponderant holding of
stock by New England shareholders, you will
be asked to increase the Board of Directors
by two members, and for these positions the
names of Mr.. Edwin F. Atkins and Mr..
Samuel Carr, both of Boston and both well
and favorably known in business circles, will
be submitted for your approval. Another
vacancy in the Board has been created by the
declination of Mr.. Charles ii. Senf to serve
another term. and to fill his place number of
influential stockholders have suggested the
selection of Mr.. e. S. Marston, the President
of the Farmers Loan & Trust Company. of
New York, one of our Oldest and most con-
$ vative financial institutions. Among other
changes. it may be noted that your Board
has selected James NJ. Beck. formerly Assis
tant Attorney General of the United States.
as the new General Counsel for your Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
HEAVY SALE ORDERS
Follow Rock Island Report of
Exchange Board.
BLOCKS OF STEEL TRADED
Industrials Chief Sufferers in the
Heavy Dip.
SOME SUBSTANTIAL RALLIES
Caused by Shorts Buying Heavily to
Cover-Gossip About
Washington.
BLOCKS OF STEEL TRADED
SOME SUBSTANTIAL RALLIES
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January 13.-The market
moved in very uneven fashion, after a
fairly strong opening. and there were few
points of weakness shown. Fluctuations
We're wide in number of cases, causing
Rock Island to dip a point under yester-
days closing and wiping out Union Pa
cific's gain. The tone was uncertain at
the end of the hour.
Heavy selling orders appeared, follow
ing the announcement of the board of
governors action on the Rock Island Incl
dent. Huge blocks of United States Steel
we're traded in. Prices were carried be-
low last night throughout the list, indus
trial stocks being the chief sufferers.
Pacific Mail and American Car fell "a
the Pittsburg coal stocks. .: Rock Island,
19s; Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie, IL: Amalsamated Copper, rs. and
st. Paul, Chicago Great Western. Ontario
and Western. United States Steel. Amer
lean Cotton Oil, International Pump and
American Steel Foundries, I.
Shorts bought heavily to cover and
caused some substantial rallies. Business
subsidized to small proportions at the re-
covery. Bonds were irregular.
One Belief Shattered.
Belief in the theory which Wall street
had been cherishing this week that the
extensive unsettlement and pronounced
reaction in the stock market since the
turn of the year were the result of
causes connected with the recent Rock
Island furry was shattered today, when
the governors of the stock exchange an
nounced the disciplinary action based on
the findings of the official investigation
into the furry
The statement issued by the stock eX
change authorities was q guarai of
public protection and also sharp warn
ing to all persons whose actions might
menace the delicate machinery of the
stock market
At the same time the penalties imposed
in this particular case seemed to bear
rather farcical relation to the severity of
the official reprimand. Such considera-
lions as these, aside. however, from the
official determ nation of the episode. were
evidence that little or none of the liqu-
dalton which has depressed stocks lately
was directly traceable to it. Further
more, the announcement of the conclu-
sion of the matter passed without ref1ec-
ton in the days dealings.
The fact of the matter is, as the clearer
view OF the situation develops, the mar
iSet has been subjected in the last few
days to the weight of stocks sold by
holders who are just beginning to ap-
prehend or appreciate conditions VIII CHI
were realized toward the end of last year
by the persons from whom these stocks
we're bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction IS, 5000 at 1l4h, 5000 at 11412,
$204 at Has. S5l at l14ls.
Potomac Electric Cons 5s, $1,000 at lO2
81 600 at 1O2.
Potomac Electric Light IS. $1,000 at 1857
81 coo at 1851, $1,000 at 100.
Washington Rwy. and Flee pfd., 10 at 80.
Washington Gas. % at 7s. at Tx, at
TIN. % at as. Is at IS. % at IS, Is at IS, %
at 7S1s. % at 1914.
Mergentbalcr Linotype. 10 at 216.
Lanston Monotype, 20 at 81, 20 at 93s4, at
Lincoln National Bank. 10 at 40.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at 20i.
Union Trust. Is at 1872.
United Stats Trust, 10 at lie.
After esll,cspitsl Traction. $1,000 at ll41s
l141: $1,000 at 1141a, 81 900 at 114fs.
Washington Gas IS. 81 600 at 1O9l..
Washington Rwy. and Elec. l.. $1,000 at se7.
Washington Gas. ~ at 7sh. 25 at 1871 at
1914. % at 7sas. Is at 7s1s, IS at ISL.
Security Storage Warrants. $25 at 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13

YOUR MONEY INVESTED AND SECURED BIZ
FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST
ON WASHINGTON CITY REAL ESTATE
is SAFE.
We have for sale limited amount of care
fully made loans In sums OF $500 to IS 600 net
ting So interest," payable semi annually. In
twenty three years experience we have never
By rs.
HElsKELL & McLERAN. 1A03 1t. nm.
6o28s0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
HOW Thcy stand.
Wednesdays schedule.
Richmond at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Danville.
Petersburg at Lynchburg.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug 31.--The
Richmond Colts we're swamped by the
Tars yesterday in a one-sided con-
test. The Richmond pitchers. Saive
and AeFrisses. we're hit hard, n this
Tars had a nice time ~fattening up
their batting averages. The final score
was 10 to ).
Salve started off to twirl for the
visitors. but was wild n Ineffective.
After the Tars had scored o u runs
in the first inning Morrissey was sen
in TO work. and he did fairly we'll
until the eighth. when the airs scored
four more runs of HIM.
Vance was effective kept In the
third inning. when the Cote sent three
runs over the pan. Dobson and Mes
slit singled, Salye doubled and shaw
singled in this inning. and this was
the only scoring done by the visitors.
The Tars touched up the visiting
twiriers for fourteen hits, while Vance
allowed seven. Both teams fielded ii
good form. The day was cold mad
raw and not at all fitted for baseball.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
MAXWELL TAKES
MUNsEY PRIZE
Wins Sweepstakes With Only
Three Points Against It
Other Prize Winners.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. ST.
After the final computations Of the
technical committee to-day it was an
nounced that the winner of the sweep
stakes prize in the Munsey historic
tour was the Maxwell No. IS, driven
by Harry #. Walls. This machine fin
ished with penalties of only three
points against ii.
In division Ia, for AIRS costing $500
and under, the Brush No. II won the
trophy, finishing with a perfect road
score, and with penalties in the tech
meal examination of 2s points.
In division "A. Ford Ne. "a. driven
by James Cherry, won the trophy,
with penalties of seven points.
In division 3A. where the sweep
stakes winner contested. the Warren
Detroit finished second, with penalties
of 10 points.
In division "A, which Included cars
costing from s1,s0i TO $4,000, the
Washington No. s o the trophy.
In division ga, for cars costing from
$2,Ool TO $4,000, the Stoddard-Day~
ton, driven by l.. III. Schaab. won.
In division GA, which included ears
costing $3,o01 I o $4,000, the Mathe-
son was the only contestant.
A time limit OF ~ hours was al
lowed for protests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
FIFTEEN STARTERS
IN BIG FUTUR|TY
List Includes Nearly All the High
Glass Youngsters of the
Country.
FORTUNE IN PRIZES.
Winners Share of Purse Will Ex-
coed 25,Ooo-Famous
Jockeys to Ride.
FORTUNE IN PRIZES.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 3ts--The
best futurity since Proctor Knott gal
Hoped away with the initial running
of the stake away back in 1855 was
promised with to-day's cunning of
the rich produce stake. which was
shifted from Sheepshead Bay to the
Spa rack for determination.
With fifteen carded starters, includ-
ing all OF the high-class youngsters"
except Round the World ready to
sport the silk, with an almost cloud
less sky and A lightning fast track,
1t was conceded hat the singing of
the swan Song of thoroughbred
racing in New York would be a re-
cord-breaker in every way. There
may be racing next year, but to most
of the regulars ii was apparent that
mis- is extremely doubtful, as the anti
oral betting law goes into effect at
IL O'Clock tonight. So lovers Of the
bang-tails ffocked here from hear and
far to prove by their presence that
everybody does not approve of this
reform.
the early betting to-day the. Hill
dreth pair, Novelty and Zeus, and the
Whitney 1ily Bashti were equal ia
eorites with 5 to 2 offered against
their chances. The Wilson colt Nau-
shoH n the keene entrant, iron
Mask, were next in demand at eighths
with a write your own ticket" ruling
In force so far as the remainder OF
the field was concerned. The win
ners' share of the $4,000 purse will
exceed $4,000,
Shilling and Thomas, the two best
boys riding in America. were to ride
the Hfldreth pair. with little Garner
Up on Bashti. The latter has a world
of early speed, but has never gone
the full six furIongs. to-day's dis
lance, and there were some turf
sharks who insiste dthat she would
curl up in the final eighth.
The starters. weights and jockeys
were as follows:
Novelty III INV W
Novelty. l27, Shilling: Gus. 1l9. Thorn
as; Bashti. lis, Garner; Iron Mask,
1876. Notter: Naushon, 126. M~usgrave,
Textile, l2S. Knapp; Touch Me. 122.
Herbert: Babbler. 1870, Archibald;
Foot Print. it9. Dugan; Rockville.
1Is, Koerner; Bouncer, 1is, Butwell;
Blackfoot, 11e. Powers; S~heepaway,
11s. Glass: Love Not. ia, Grand;
Swannanoa. 119. McCahey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
GREAT PITCHING
BY TOM HUGHES
Veteran Holds Maps Hitless for
Nine Innings, But Losen in
Tenth.

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-For the
second time a New York pitcher has
pitched nine innings without allowing
the opposing team a hit. only to lose
the game by weakening In the extra
period. Tom Hughes feat yesterday
in not allowing Cleveland a hit in the
first nine innings, only n of the
Maps reaching first base in all that
time, and then being beaten 8 TO O.
recalled the opening game of last sea-
son between New York and Brooklyn.
when Red" Ames shut the Dodgers
out without a hit for nine innings
and then was pounded over the lot,
the Giants being beaten.
Hughes game Of last week. when
he didn't allow the White o a hit
until the ninth inning and his per
Torrance yesterday have convinced
the aims that the veteran still has a
lot of the stuff" and is a ft tea m
mate for the brilliant youngsters. Ford
and Vaughan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
CLARKE RET|RES
FROM MANAGER
Leader of Pirates Forced Out Of
Game BY Inconsiderate
Fans.

PITTSBERG, PA, Aug. 31.-The
retirement Of Manager Fred Clarke
from the Pittsbarg baseball team for
the remainder of the season and pro-
baby for all time is generally consid-
cred to-day as the final proof that the
team Is ~hopelessly "out Of the run
ming for the 1910 championship. The
abuse OF Clarke by the Pittshurg fans
in the con game of Mondays dou~
bic header with New York which re-
suited in the managers withdrawal
from the lineup In favor of Campbell.
is keeniy regretted by the better ele-
i1ent Of the baseball patrons. and IL
Ia probable that the latter will try to
offset the effect OF this by a testi-
naonial to Clarke in appreciation of
his long and brillian services In this
city.
Clarke Is badly upset by the action
OF the fans. who Kissed him when he
came to bat in the second game of
Monday and called for the substitu-
ton OF another batter. Only a year
ago he won the worlds championship
for P%tttsburg and was acclaimed a
hero.
It's too bad" remarked Manager
McGraw, Of the Giants. to-day, but
such are the fortunes of the game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Readvilie Results.

2.Io pacing. purse s~l.oo0-Lady
Isle. b. M, by Island Wilkes, Jr.. first
Nellie Temple. b. m, second: Mike
Wilcox. br. g., third. Time, 2:0e Ia.
eos class. trotting, purse $1,000
Gamar. b. h., by Tekmar. first; Dem
Arrest. b. g.. second: Soprano, CHI. M.
third. Time, 1907 Ia.
Exhibition mile to beat 2:0f, trot-
ting TO wagon-Uhian, blk, g.. by Bin
gen, driven by wne {. X, G.. Bill
iings. lest. Time, 20 "a, ! 100, 1880 liz,
2:02 f-2. =
The American derby. pacing divi-
sion, purse S. 00-John w. Coakley's
blk. m. Aileen Wilson, by Arrowwood
(6.i50 feetl. first: J. l.. Dodge's b. H..
King Cole f6.11s feet), second; Gill
bert & Tardif's &. g., Northern Spy
ts,0l5 feet). third. Time. 1923.
The American derby. trotting divi-
sion. purse $10.00e-D. n. G. Hyam's
4. h., Bob Douglas. by Todd (6,i40
feetl. first: F. Y. Nolette's b. h., OK
ford Boy. Jr. $3.50 feet1. second w,
J.. Months ch. m. Alice Roosevelt Co.,
os5 feet). third. Time. 2:27 IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
ourll and Loughrcy Draw.

BOSTON. August 3I.-After bat
Ting to a draw in IL 1-2 rounds here
both Tommy Quill, of Brockton and
young Lougl1rey. of Philadelphia. to-
day are congratulating themselves on
getting away without a loss For the
sixth time in their pugilistic careers
the two BOYS met at the armory Ath-
letic Association last nigth and 1t was
ding-dong from the bell. In their for
mer meeting Loughrey won W o de-
cisions. Quill one and there were two
hard draws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
ANOTHER BIC FLIGHT
FROM PARIS PROPOSED
Prizes Are 0~fered-Aeroplanes
for Flight from Paris to
Bordeaux. =

PARIS, Aug. 3f.-Auto." a sport
ing paper. to-day the prize
list In the proposed aeroplane flight
from Paris to Bordeaux. 361 miles.
The conditions for the race will be
similar to those which governed lie
Mathis recent race from Paris to
Troyes. Nancy. Mexieres, Douai,
Amiens and back to Paris. won by
Alfred LIE Blanc.
This makes the fourth big air race
now In sight. The city Of Paris pro-
poses a 100000 prize for another s'cir-
cult race" LIE Matin will have an
other event on the order Of the one
just ended and LIE Journal proposes
a race from Paris to Brussels. to Ber-
lin. to London and back ia Paris for
a 340,0 900 prize. this to be known as
the .'peace-making circuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
M sanction for Marlboro.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-Secretary
Daingerfield, OF the Jockey Club. be-
ing IN Saratoga. his assistant made the
statement to-day that there was abso-
lufeiy no truth in the statement pub
lished here that the Jockey Club had
sanctioned the ace meet for Marl-
boro, Md. from October 4 to IA.
We could not sanction the meet"
said the acting secretary. because
there Is only a half mile track al
Marlboro. We could sanction only the
meet at a fair held there for five days
only. The club. however, has given
no sanction for half mile tracks. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Tuesday S Races
Saratoga Results.

First race-maiden FLIES, two years
old, $500 added. one and a half fur
longs-Savannah first, Zeinan second.
ROYAL Lodge third. Time. 1907 l-5.
Second race-selling. ~steeplechase.
four year olds and up, $500 added.
about two and a half miles-Jifnmy
Lane first, O. Is. second. Time, 5:26.
Only two starters.
Third race-selling. two ear oids.
$500 added. six furlongs-Whin first.
Aldivia second, Rye Stray third. Time.
1913 SIS.
Fourth race-handicap, all ages,
$500 added, one and one-etghtn miles
Dan Oscara first. Bob r. second.
weoderaft third. Time, ISL S-5.
Fifth race-selling, $500 added, one
mile-Big Stick first. Hampton Cour,
second, Pretend third. Time. 1883 2-5.
Sixth race-selling, three years and
up. $500 added, seven furlongs-The
Squire first, Sixty second. May Amelia
third. Time, 1875 la.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Brown Bcsts Ferguson.

NEW YORK, August S1.-W1th
three rafting bouts In q week to his
credit Knockout" Brown, who has
Just entered the lightweight division.
is In line to-day TO be known as the
.iron Man Of the ring. AT Saratoga
Iast night Brewn gave joe Ferguson.
OF philadelphia. q hard w~ailoping In
ten rounds. ASweek & he knocked
out Nathan Erich In two rounds and
on Monday night he had the better OF
WnHs sccchcr in = ~ten-round bout.
Browns enc desire IL d match with
clean up all the other lighters until
Woigast 10 forced to give him i match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Swim Across ChanneI.

DOVER, ENG, August 31.-Edward
Meyer. the Dutch swimming cham
pfon, started to-day to swim from here
to Calais. across the English channel.
The only man who ever swan across
the chanel was Captain Matt Webb,
who performed the feat in July. 1883.
Scores Of Others have tried. the most
persistent being Montague Hoibein.
who swan from Cape Grfsnez TO with
In two miles of Dover, after being In
the water twenty-five hours and If
teen minutes.
Holbein. Burgess and Miss Annette
Kellerrnan attempted to swim the
channel Ave years ago.
The distance liz about 20 la miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

READNfLLE, MASS, August Ia
Undeterred by the failure of Uhlan to
lower his 2:01 record 10 wagon at the
first day OF the big harness meet here
big crowds of the old regulars were
again at the track to-day to see the
carded events of which the chief is the
American horse breeder futurity. Tn
Ian failed in his effort because of a
heavy track and a strong wind under
which he faitered in the stretch. His
time was 2.02 1-2.
To-day's vents are carded as fol-
lows:
American horse BREEDER futurity,
trotting division. 2 in 5. $1,000; pac-
ing division, 2 in s, $4,000; 2.0S class.
pacing, 2 in 3. 81. zoe: 2:f2 class. trot-
ting, 9 in 8, $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Capeyille Wins Pennant.

CAPE CHARLES, VA. Aug. ST.
Winning the game from Cape Charles
here yesterday afternoon. Capeville
becomes the holder of the pennant.
having won three out of the four
games played between the two clubs.
The game was somewhat one-sided,
the Cape Charles boys being unable
to land on wilkins. who pitched a
splendid game for the visitors. The
rnra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
STILL IN FIGHT
FOR GOOD PLACE
Fans Have Faith in the Colts and
Look for Strong
Finish.
----
NO LAYING DOWN
FOR A FAVORITE
Locals Will Go in to Win Every
Game Until Last
Ball is Toss
ed.
by Il. d.

Although the Colts now seem al
most hopeicssly distanced so far AS
third place is concerned, many loyal
fans have not yet given up hopes OF
n making a whiriwind finish. Great
confidence lis felt in the pitching staff.
n IL is believed that if thc end OF
the season eomes In a spell of bright
warm weather. To put the twiriers In
their best form, the Colts will make
a garrison Irish and push somebody
hard for third place.
The fact that the TaFs have taken
the last two amt from the Colts is
not a discournging fact. They have
increased. their lead, but even now
the locals are not far behind. and a
good break fer two or three days
might well put them ahead of the
Tars. Clarke's Crew are accustomed
to playing In foggy, damp md cold
weather. usual to the seashore, and
they do not mind such spells as the
present one. The inland teams. on
the other hand. are seriously hand!-
capped. and the twiriers especially
have a hard time of II.
Neither Salye nor Morrissey was
able to show any form Tuesday, and
the Tars found them both rather easy
to hit. The Deacon Is no cold wealth
er pitcher. and often sayE that he
want II good and hot when he goes
In the box. He remarked Saturday
hat he never wanted 10 work on a
cold day, and that he ran do nothing
with the ball during bad weather. II
was q mistake for Manager Lawlor 10
use him on Tuesday, and the Deacon
doubtless vent In under protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
SMITH AND Ed WALSH
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
Smith Issues Challenge and Bat
tie Royal Will Be
Waged.

BOSTON. Aug. 31.-whether or not
Boston won out In the recent trade
OF. Lord and Mcconnell for Purteli
and Smith from the Chicago White
Sox will be pretty nearly settled to-
day. when all -four will be seer In
action. Frank Smith IL reported to
be jealous of big Ed Walsh. of the
Comiskey forces. and yesterday chal-
lenged the premier Chicago finge$ to
= duel on the mound The two win
clash to-day in the last game OF the
present series at the American League
Park here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
SHOEMAkERs WIN
BY CLOSE SCORE
Hannifan is Hit Freely and Sex
ton Holds Visitors
Safe.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Aug. s1.-The
Shoemakers defeated the Goobers yes
terday in q close game by the score
Of > to 2. Grimm was not very ef-
fective and he was relieved In the
seventh and Sexton held the visitors
without another hit.
Hannifan wen In TO work again
and was hit freely. The Shoemakers
found him for nine safe hits. Tho
Goobers played In good form in the
field, not making an error. The score:
LynChburu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

that, of course. includes Marlboro. The
announcement was a mistake, al
though. as stated. the Jockey Club
might yet sanction the races of .
county fair held on the half mile track
at Marlboro for a period not exceeding
Ave days"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Summary: Runa-Heller ca, A.
Smith, Kirkpatrick. w. Smith. Two
base hit-putIaan. Three-hase hit
Rowe. Sacrifce hits-A. Smith. Nor
rsion. Grimm. Stolen baseA-Bowen.
Kunkle. First base on error--Psters-
burg. 4. Left on bases-Lynchburg.
8: Petersburg, g. Hits--Om Grifln,
q in 8 innings; on SEXTON o In 3 In
ninga struck outr-By Grimm. I. by
Hannitan, 4. First base On baiis--Of
Grimm. 1: On SEXTON. 4; on HAnnifan.
~ Hit bx pitcher-Wcoiums. Time
q kamA. i:3S. Umpire. MAos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Wednesdays Schedule.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston,
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

I Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
streets, for Petersburg.
Is. I, s, %, 10, Ii. slz P. NJ. 1, q, "a. 4. S.
ss6:4e, s6, 7, 8. ~9:l0 p. III.
j. iisoo r. NJ. Tor Chester. 1900 midnight for
retesshurg.
Cars leave Petersbura foot Sycamore Street. for
Sis, e.3s, sA7sis. s7:ss. s:ss. s:ss. sIo:s5,
I1:a6 A. NJ, 1925. s1:2h, 2;S5, $3.50. ABS. s;3S.
b:s5. s7:s5, s:35. e:3S. slo:<o, ll.4o p. NJ.
: Carries baggage and express.
s~Linitsd. exccps Sundays and holidays.
All cars frnm Petersburg connect with cas- Tor
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 31.-The
philistine. a ~four-year-old PAGER own
ed and trained by w. A. Owens. paced
one mile at the Kentucky Trottfng
Association track here yesterday In
2:03 la and repeated It In 2:03 S-4.
This is said to be the fastest trial
miles ever paced by a four-year-old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
Southern Ikagur.

AT Mobiie-Mobi'e. /: Nashville, o.
Second game-Mobiie, 3; Nashville. /.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 3.
Atlanta, 2: 10 innings.
AT Montgomery-Chattanooga, 5.
Montgomery. Q.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Biz
mingharn, o; I innings: darkness.