davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
NEWSIES ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC
Five Prizes to Be Awarded
Excite Their In
terest.
STANDING or LEADERS
I. Cnr,alho
.. Hoomana
3. Pocpoe
!. Hawaii
>. Oli,er0
o. Akana.

Butch" the diminutive Bulletin
newsboy. seems to have an irreprov-
able lead in the newsboys' prize con-
test. as he holds constantly TO a lead
OF several hundred papers gained over
his nearest competitor. John IIooma-
ma, early in the competition. Butch"
has total of S6ig papers to S244
sold by lloomana.
Butch says, "thc bicycle is
mine"
John asks. what kind Of a suit Of
clothes will ! get?"
Still there are over ten days In
which some strange surprises may
be sprung by one of the hustlcrs.
Workers for both of the boys are not
inclined to take the present count AS
fully indicative of the final one.
Butch is going to win," says his
friends.
John Is going to win," others
claim.
IL they maintain their present
standing both will get prizes, as will
three others. There are five prizes
and any of them are fine enough to
repay the boys well for their effort
and keep them interested until the
close OF the contest on November
3tst.
A bicycle. suit OF clothes, boxing
gloves, football or a pair of shoes as
reward for doing the usual days work
well. is sufficient to actuate lazy boys
to energetic effort and enthusiastic
interest, to say nothing of Blu iietin
newsboys who are always on the job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
should be allowed to have part in
the purchase.

PISS editorial rooms = 2256
business Oiiice. These are the tele-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
PERRY DAVIS PAlNklLLER

has no substitute. No other remedy
Is SO effective for rheumatism. lumbago
stiffness. neuralgia or cold of any sort
Put up in csc, S5c and SOC bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Helene Annis. widow of Will
liam T., Annis, who was killed by Capt
Peter G. Hams, Jr., will oppose the
pardon of the prisoner, whose appll-
cation is now before Gov, Hughes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
HAWAIIAN Vote
LEADS EASILY

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILo. Oct lS.-An interesting and
instructive compilation showing the
nationality of the voters in the First
District. comprising Puma, Hilo and
Hamakua. has been gotten up by one
Of the members Of the Board OF Reg
istration. II shows that the Portu-
guese vote Is but little larger than
that Of the other whites, while the
Hawaiian vote is 1890, as against 6ss
OF all the other nationalties combined.
The nationality of the vote by pre-
cincts is AZ follows:
Haw. Am. Port. Jap. Oh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
BORN.

this city, October 10,
1910. to the wife of o. d. Conger,
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

FW~"For Rent" cards on sale a,
the Bulletin office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
MEN IN NO CONDITION
TOGET BACK TOWORK
Virginia Players Physically Unable, After Sat
urday S Hard Fight to Resume Practice Yes
terday-Squad of Coaches on Hand.

to get in any sort OF condition for a
profitable scrimmage this week.
In the absence Of the varsity. enough
material was secured for scr'nmage
between the second and third teams
and it was to these men that the
coaches directed their attention. The
mix-up lasted until dark. and very
creditable showing was made by Powell
Beardoll and Wester.
Captain Geyer was warmly greeted
when he appeared on the field in foot.
ball toys. He did all he could to dis
pose the gloom which pervaded the
entire camp. and tried to romp around
like schoolboy. He has lost an even
dozen pounds during his sickness. He
went through signal practice with the
second team, and was among the last
ia leave the field. In case he does not
have a setback he will be found in his
while Warner will be transferred to
the other tackle and not to end, as
rumored.
Cecil, last years tackle, was in uni
| form, but did not even engage in sig
nal practice. The impression has pre-
vailed in College all along, however,
that If he were badly needed on the
team that parental objection would be
withdrawn.
Umpire Rlgler OF the National
League. appeared on the neld In a
football suit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
DOCTORS PREPARE
T Q R v|vISE:CT|ON

The football team Of the Medical
College OF Virginia put in a hard ar,
'ternoon's practice yesterday at BYRD
Park under the direction of Coach Cal.
fee, in preparation for the game 10.
morrow afternoon with the University
College OF Medicine, which Will be
called promptly at O'Clock
As a large proportion OF the local
medical profession received diplomas
from one Or the other OF these schools
and as nearly every physician in town
VIII be at the game, Broad streel PARK
might not be bad place 10 so to-.
morrow afternoon II YOU have anythlnn
the matter with You, Richmond viii
pc depleted from medical standpoint
for little while, and patients may
suffer--therc rs more at stake.
II will be hard Fought game. Both
teams want to win, and as this Is n
physical impossibiiity, each will IN
10 keep the other from claiming the
distinction, Further, ii will be the
annual contest nf the two schools. ana
tho one big game on the calendar. 81
watch the fur ay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
FIELD MOUSE WINS
IN DRIVING FINISH
Takes Feature Race at Jamestown by Nose
from Compton, 20-to-1 Shot-Royal Onyx,
at 5-to-1, is Easy Victor in First Race.

Norfolk. Va. November 7.--Field
Houses victory in the third race. mile
event. was the best feature at the
Jamestown Jockey Clubs track to-day
Compton, a twent-to-one shot, was ur
with Field Mouse at the finish. and
was just a nose from winning first
money. Al tine eighth pole. Field
Mouse was apparently beaten, but Du.
CAMS strong finish made her first at the
Wire. Royal Onyx. &. l5-to-1. in the first
event. won handily against Takahira
an even money favorite that was heav-
lily played.
With fine Indian summer weather
the crowd was larger to-day than prob
ably any day yet Of the present meet
The track was fast. There were fifteen
books on to-day. the largest numbe,
N the history of the Jamestown track.
and the betting was lively indeed. the
exciting scenes about the bookmaKers
being such as were never before wit
messed In this part of the country. Sum
maries:
First race--tour-year- olds and up
selling, six furlongs-Royal Onyx. lis
tAllen), . to /, D to l. 2 to /, first;
Takahira, III Gross, even. to 3, out
second; Cheek, lis tMinder), to l.
2 1-2 to /. out, third. Time, 1:l5 LIS
Lady Chiffon. Jennie Wells. Laughing
Eyes, Summer Night and Won Lear also
ran.
Second race--three-year-o lds and up
selling, five and half furlongs-
cooney K, 100 Dugan), 2 to 8, out.
first; Herpes, - (Ilillingworth). 6 TO
even, out. second; Hazeithorpe, l0l
(McCabe), 40 TO L. 1S to 1. 2 to l, third
| Time, los Rampage and Toniata also
ran.
Third race--.three-year-old and up,
one mile-rieId Mouse, Ill CDugan). .
TO 20, out, first; Comp ton. 100 (Ktlling
WORTH, 20 to i, : TO l, out. second:
Blackford. i07 Gang1. to l. to ..
out, third. Timo. 1:40 30. supersti-
ton also ran.
Fourth year-olds and up
six and a half furlongs-stinger. lis
(Burns). to 3. out, first; Via Octavia,
i 107 Dugaa). IL to !, to /. out, sec
ond; The Niger, 90 (McCabe). 8 to l.
even, out. tiird. Time, 1870 40. Troy
! Weight and Goldcap also ran.
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. olds and up
selling, five and half furlongs-FiaI-
! lack l0l (UraD, to /, 5 to z, out
first; Mon Ami, 101 (Alex). IL
! to /, even. out. second; Baby Willie, 0:
1 (Gaskin). 50 to /. ,2 to 1, to l. slird
/ Time, l:0S LIS. Rokcby, Nobility. In.
/ fatuation. Ny Southern Boy How Abou
| You, Aunt Kate and Loyal Maid also
| ran.
/ Sixth race---thrce- year-olds and up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
CUE H NDLERS
PLAN TOURN EY
Six Entrants Evenly Matched
May Battle for Local ANA
teur Championship

What do you think CT siS-teah
pool tournament free from proIessioi'-
alism and with the entrants plckeu
from the very best amateur pool play
ers in Richmond? Well, plans arc pc
ing laid for Just such tournament
OF course, 1t would be possible 10 mhhe
the field larger, but the fact OF tle
matter is that real pool tournament
has never been pulled Off locally, and
the movement is largely pioneer work
There have been several attempts, pul
they have been largely abortiyes some
how or other there has always been
one man who SO far outclassed every
one else that interest was lost betore
the matches really began
In the present instance 1t s the in-
tention to make the match as nearly
even as possible 1t is thought that
six players can be secured who play
about an equal game. In the event
that this is found impossible then the
tournament will be made a handicap
affair The entrance fee will be small
and the prize will be of such nature
as to make 1t worth while to enter.
1t has not been definitely decided on
what tables the matches will be held.
In fact, nothing has been definitely de-
cided, But the question Of holding
| such tournament has been discussed
by those most interested, and a COM
clusion will be reached with a few
| days Pool has always been popular 10,
cally, but unfortunately certain trings
have occurred which in some quarters
has put the game in bad repute, Fos
| this reason great care will be eXer-
c1sed In selecting the contestants. II
| is not only desirable that the quality
| OF the game PLAYED be improved but
also that the quality of the men play
ing the game be raised to the hlghes,
possible standard The game itself is
harmless, bUt like al other things, VI
can be, and has been, abused
Should the tournament he held it will
prove of vast interest to many who
like the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
TOMAHAWK CLUB
H0LDSF|RST MEET
Prospects Are Bright for IN
usually Successful Hunt
ing Season.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

l7PSSidl " ue liHlGS-DlSpatSh.l
orange, Va, November THE hunt
ing season has started off in full force
with the Tomahawk Hunt Club, and
lovers of sport can get all the riding
they wish from now on through the
winter. The prospects for the season
are unusually bright. There is larger
membership than ever before. and the
club has pack of fifteen American
fox hounds.
On Saturday the first meet was held
at "kenwood," the home of Wallace
Sanford. NJ. T. H., the course being
four miles, leading through "Kenwood
and across the estates owned by Mrs
John Scott and w. w. Sanford. Owing
to. the softncss OF some of the horses
the course was laid short. After the
hunt breakfast was rendered the club
by Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Sanford.
Those riding were Wallace Sanford
NJ. r. r., on Tomahawk; August WAN
bersle. whip. on Mogul James y. An
drews, whip, on Blue Run; w. w. Os-
borne. on Speckled Foot; DR.. j., S. An
drews, on orient; K. c. Johnson, on
Rex; DR. +, G. Scott, on ChinGagook;
Beach Laurence, on Bonnie Bell; Jack
Woodriff, on Night Cap; f. &. Shackel-
ford, on Cricket; Edwin Halscy, on
Flirt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
COUNTLESS WINS
BY half A LENGTH
Defeats Star Bottle and All
Red in Driving
Finish.

I.atonia. Ky, November Count
less, running in FORM won the four'n
race at Latonia to-day by defeating
Star Bottle and All Red In a driving
finish. Countless was off in front a''t
Jockey MCGEE sent the colt along a.
merry clip at the final elghtn pots'
hou.ayer Star BOTTLE came with rush
and the two fought 1t out the fsi,ia ~ =
der of the way. Countless getting TIE
decision by n half length.
Summaries: AN a.. o,a .
First race-purse SAW, me- Mo1,S vN Mos
second Emma Stuart third. Time 5 ! y
Two dollar mutuels paid Freckle, so, -,
win: Molly Mog, S24.4O, place. Elii't.'-
Stuart, 1910. show. k.,o,
second racs-pnrse S4Gg' S ps+ teriG sees
-Boca Grands FIRST. tirst {: III ;b hsI'sH rifne,
iI3 l-5. Two dollar rnutueis pau
Coca Grande, $3.50. win: c. II. Pal.e FL
$3.50. place; Mark Anthony H., Sa.fV'
Third race-purse s4oo, six furionss
third. Time, l.1s. TWO dollar mu y ~
naid Rogon $3.50, win; Labold SS-4o
p pi Jim L., $500. show. eco,
Fourth race-handicap. purse sge s,
mile and Acknowledgements ND NJ
Star Bottle second, All Red ,i th,su !
naia countless rt $3.50, win: Star Bottle
$50. place; All Red. $40. show; cav.
Fifth race-purse s4oo, mile ana oa Ses :,
enty yards-Judge walton T,,1 hast Ia h s-b
second, Medallion third Time. LA wal al
Two dollar mutuels paid J. az n Ma-'
ton. saTio win; salian. $3.50, place
Medallion, $3.50. show: ~, na fur,
sixth race-purse s4oo, mile ana A tur
long, selling-stonena first 1 Mn..
Baird second, The Earl tnl naid stone.
man mar s21.5o. win; Alice Baird s*'o
place; The Earl. $50, show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Especial tSThe Times-Dispatch.

Charlottesville, Va, November g.
virginia,s squad OF coaches, augmented
by Empty" Cooke, former star
tackle. ca plain and coach. was on hand
this afternoon to begin the work Of
preparing the team for the big game
on the schedule, but the PLAYERS, weary
end blue from the bautle with the IN
dians, were physically unable to par
ticipate in signal practice. much less
engage in a scrimmaGe.
All of the players who were in Sat
urday's contest strolled out to Lambeth
Field one by one. including Joe Wood,
who has sprained ankle. The plucky
centre appears to be in bad way,
and though he limps badly, still enter
tains some hope of getting in the
Georgetown game. It looks to-day
however, as if Holiday, the track
captain, will have to fill the pivo'
position against the Blue and Gray
Holiday is not in any too good con
diiion, for he was among the frs
taken out of the Indian game.
Virginia's back tieldmen appear t
have suffered more than the forward
In saturdays contest. IT deVelope,
upon them to check the heavy redskll
backs, and the battering they got will
long be remembered. Todd, Driver
Jones and Honaker are bruised an
soft. and 1t looks impossible for then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
s, I I ! !
a SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection
Of the mucous membranes it lc g
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part 0
the system are involved. It is NOR
commonly manifested in the head
nose and throat, because Of the sens:
tive nature of these membranes, anc
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The Symptoms Of Ca
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped up. throat cloggee
and dry, hacking cough, etc, chow
that the tiny blood vessels Of the mu
cous membranes are badly congested
and inflamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per.
inanently <lle blood must be purified
and the system cleansed OF all I'M
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

one mile and sixteenth--Arondack
113 (McCabe). 4 to 1. TO /, even, first:
Duke of BridSewater. 90 tWrispen). {
to /, to /, out second: Campaigner.
i107 (Gross), IL to /, to /, out, third.
Time, :iS 2-5. The Golden Butterfly
Dixie Knight and Lad of Langdon also
ran.
Entries for Tuesday.
First race-for three-year-ol sell
ing. seven furlongs-'Wenne. 'Flash-
ing, elaborate. Hudas Sister. s5;
waga. Henry Monroe, Tomato, Bang,
100; Trudo, Tempted. Horizon. Hamon
Pass, 103
Second race--for two-year- odds, sell
Ing. Ave furlongs-.Bodkin. MARSH
Light, &c; Jack Bourdette, so: susan
l02; Thrifty, Trustee. 1903: Kingpin
les: Handwriting. 112. Indora. lol
Forester. 100: Chiffon squaw, 109: Idle
Michael, 1t3.
Third race--hurdle. for four-year-
olds and up. about one mile and three
quarters on the turf--Nicko'time. 1873
Lizzie Flat. DR. Heard, 1879; Gun Cotton
143; Westovcr. la: Essex, 147
Fourth race--Lorraine Hotel handi-
cap. for all ages, one mile-Amalf. SO;
Dull Care rs: Practical, 1o7; High Pri-
Ndte, ilpi oaiiutidil, -, y. II. touBHlpH,
1915. Superstition. ia; Guy Fisher, l18
Fifth race for three-year-o and
up. selling, one mile--'Moltke, -French
Girl. "a; My Southern Boy. 90; Ten
PAGES. 1o2; Laughing Eyes. Bracine
Breeze. Beauciore, los: Aunt Kate. III;
Mobility. 'Neostaleta, 100.
Sixth race for threc-year-old and
up, selling. one mile-.Hedge. Rose. 81;
Dracola, lo2: Harvey F., King of Mist
Lad of Langdon, Anna L. Daley. lo5;
Chief Hayes. 1os; 1.-THE Monk, 100.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
YELLOW JACKETS
WIN FROM TIGERS
Randolph-Macon Defeats Will
liam and Mary by
II to 2 Scor'
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

SpeCla! TO The llHeS- DlSpatcn.J
Williamsburg, November 7.--lr a
slow, embarrassing game to-day Ran
dolph-Macon defeated William anc
Mary by the score Of II to 2. Both
sides resorted frequently to forward
passes and pu1lting. Randolph Macon
intercepted six of William and Mary's
passes. and William and Mary never
gained in that way.
William and Mary had the best punt.
er in d. b. Spencer. but this brought
no material gain, on account of the
splendid running back of Rowe. Schenk.
for William and Mary. ripped off sew
eral long runs, but the team could not
make. consistent downs White. for
Randolph-Macen. was the chief ground
gamer, ably seconded by Rowe and
Hopkins.
White made the first touchdown In
the first quarter, and Rowe failed to
kick goal
William and Mary scored safety in
the second quarter.
Randolph-Nlacon scored again In the
third quarter.
There We're no TALES in the final
quarter, and the game ended with the
score of IL to In favor'of Randolph
Macon.
White. Rove and Hopkins starred for
the yellow Jackets and Wilkinson,
schenk and Spencer for the Tigers
The line-up,
Y w. & M. Position. RIM.
Lee .........,... centres. Woodhouse
Brockwell right guard. ...... Jordan
I (Tennis)
Graves, n. H., right tackle 49,. Turner
spencer.y.. .,.... right end ..B. 3, Bane
Somers ...,..left guard.... Chapman
Wilkinson LEFT tackle..... Copley
Richardson left end ,...,, simpson
- S. Graves full back..... ~. Hopkins
(Wray)
Barr. ..,.,... left half, ....ss. White
schenck ..,.., right half...5..., Rowe
(Captain)
/ Thomas,.. Z. quarter, r. =. Bane
1 Crilly)
Referee, MI Barry, Of Georgetown,
Umpire, MI. Jchns. of Hampden- sidney,
,Iield. Judge. Mr.. Goodwin, OF William
land Mary
--------------
4 n,,,~,T, "a n 1,tpVnNri Sf.NINSVN CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

JUST TO add little sauce to the menu u
might not be aniss 10 add that owner w.
b, Bradley will come across with few W
lines OF gossip aver and anon relative ~, "
what the Richmond team is going TO u =.
next season An ante-season stalei ,. t,t tt
satisfying. When you say what you are
going to do there is little room Tor afs a,,
ment Certainly no one can positively say
that you are not going to do II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Eaylcs Defeat Olxmnlas,

The Eagles and the Oympias, two Of The
premier colcred football team Of Richmond.
pattled yesterday afternoon at Broad Street
Park The game was a tie zip to the last
quarter, when tho Eagles scored the final
touchdown and won the game the score
standing II to Q, It was good game and
the crowd enjoyed every minute OF play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
membranes BEGIN

to heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural aud easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, and every I'M
pleasant symptom Of the disease dis
appears. SIS. S, the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason is
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THE sW1FT aPEoIEl0 90, Atlanta. us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Everything in Groceries
We Save You 25gt

Silver King Flour, 33c bag;
per barrel .S5.25
New Virginia Buckwhcat, lib. dc
Granulated Sugar, lb. SC
Good Salt Rork ~. .lOc
Good Lard -. .12c
California, Asparagus, can ...... zoe
Id. Seeded Raisins, new. SC
Fresh Eggs, per dozen. .......... 27c
4-String Broom .25c
500 bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey S5c
Swift Pride Soap, I for ......... Csc
Large Juicy Lemons. dozen .22c
Large New Irish Potatoes, per
peck, Zoe; or, per bushel. -. 75c
Cream Cheese, per pound zoe
Try our Acc Green or Mixed Tea
for cold tea. It's regular 6Oc
kind.
Extra Large Fat Mackerel. 6 for. use
Old Virginia Herring Roe. in 2-b.
Smoked California Hams, per lb. lac
Elgin Butter, per pound .33c
EARLY June Peas, 3 cans for. .25c
New Rolled Oats, package &c
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, lib.
packages .......,> ........ .16c
cans Tomatoes for soup. .1Oc
Best City Meal zoe peck; or per
Clipped Beef, per can. ........ SC
Potted Ham or Tongue, per can &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

Ralph tombstone has been den,ed III, ro,-
ord OF o.ni feet made at Btlmont Park
during the recent aviation meet. He still
holds the American altitude record, how.
ever. Now comes the information that Ciar.
enee Cour,ycar. wine merchant. ~ Port.
land. Ore. went up 11.225 feet in a home.
made biplane las record will hardly stand,
as 1t was not recorded officially,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

BE. Because ,s an m, aviation NEE, was postponed
Broadway, remarked that airshins womiJ
never do for warfare because a battieship
could turn on her electric fans ana cause
cessation of hostilites,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

Jack Lawlcr says that he Is going TO go,
q job with Troy. up in the Tri-sta,e. iaop q
so. Jack lent a bad sort but nc sure was vas,
frost down in this part oil the GOV VA
Richmond snapper Llpe for LaMIe,, I nn.
there are those who say that Richmond so'
tho worst OF It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
hines, Battalion nr,u

The neHt OF tho seriea OF full dress bat
TALON parsdcs OF the Richmond Light In
iantry Blues Viii be held at the armory on
Thursday November N, 1t will be follow
ed by dancing. First rall Mill be at S:l5.
ASSEMBLY at SEQ and adiutant'R call at sta0,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

with a new bowling league beins torm meg,
and with prospects bright for a reai po .a
should be some happenings OF sporting In
terest during the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

took his measure In three different cham
pionship events. It happened on Olympi,
Field. New York, on Sunday. Sheppard
hasn't worked up to his usual form, and
he felt his defeats keenly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

The race meet still continues In Norfolk.
despite the action OF some overzealous off,
clals who sought to put an end to 1t last
Friday The fields are enlarging and show
ing more class each day Looks as " tho
jamestown track is destined to become
one of the best in the country. Tho s1s
many people In Virginia who will gladly
welcome racing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
GORDON MOTOR
CO., Inc.
Gears of Character"
Richmond, Va.

plicatlon of H. c. F'ickien. for an in
junction against the city OF Danville.
to prevent the expenditure of certain
money In street improvements on west
to-day In the Corporation Court. Judge
a. NJ. Aiken presiding. Judge Aiken
took the application under consIdera-
ton. No date has yet been set for
the hearing OF the suit of Mr.. Ficklen
against the city He charges that the
city promised TO make certain Inn
provements in front of his property
and is not carrying out the contract
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08

whats tho difference between politics
and prize. hghting?" asks correspondents:
Guess I'll have to give 1t UP. ANYWAY. ~
bite. What Is the difference?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Automobile Meet--Racng Bowling
SHAFTS FROM SHORTHAND
r.,
By 6. MALBERT.

wants higher grade. This thing OF cut.
ting the season is all tomfoolery.