davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
STO P! u COX! ]. is FEN!
ID THERE'S Ia X or FIGHT
Local Sports Hold Mysterious Meeting and Plan
Boxing Carnival on Banks Of James Miles
Below. Richmond dice Uninformed Yet

= y
The plot begins Ito thickon. Mystery
hangs like q pail above the horizon
Seven rflen. supposedly sports, were
seen gathered as 4 dark corner. The
icout,terslgn was given, and each one
accredited. The bluecoat on the beat
exercised his most Sherlockian mun-
ner There was no light of q cigar 70
follow. Sports always smoke cigar
opens. itss5f 6 !.
,.s3 Before the scenario is all divulge &.
boats must be mentioned, for boats
are to form avery appreciable. part o.
tn this story. But iet's on; Macd 1yho
love the fighting game. The law and
''outre.' as ii were. So the afore-3.
mentioned gathering of seven pre-
sporai Msls aseassf The
launches In this vicinity and taking
two young gentlemen who pride them
selves on the manner they can handle q
their dukes sometimes called hst Is,
of the James the bout will be held: I
In natures amphitheatre tits planned
to giVo an exhibition OF the manly art
of self-defense which Will send that.
little affair at Reno back to the infant.
class.
such an affair has been pulled OF be.
fore. and that there was a good crowd:
when time was called. Also 1t ~
trembl!ngly told, there was much red
claret opened during the engagement.
But be that as 1t may, the sport HER
archy Of Richmond Is now busily ems
gagged drawing map and other things
of the banks OF the James. An outer
guard is posted 50 a to keep the affair
a secret. Only those known to be int
ttated and yed-in-tfe-woo have been
told. The date has not been set. It
can't be publicly set because publicly
there Will be no date. Just watch thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
.SEE-SAW GAM
AT FAYETTEVILLE
Wilmington High. Plays Donald
son School Cumberland
Fair Opens,
fspeciai 70 The ,rim,cs- D!rpateh.

Fayettcpiile, ". c.. October sG.-The VII.
miagion High School and Donaldson Mill
tary gchoo .,,.Ssd their annual football
game at the Cumberland Fair; to-day the
score being 5 To- q in "a $seh.aaw contest. A
turnbled forward pass wa. made IN shadow
OF WilmtnEton.s goal. thongh tho Cadets
made frequent gains BY the forward pass.
Parsley and r. Eurnettc played n strong
game for Wilmington. wills Jones, Cook
and scFal, were his stars for Donaldson.
Me Folb's ,rixty-yarh run after catching q
punt, was yery brilliant.
The torty-eiBhth annual fair OF the Cum.
bertrand County Agricuiturat Society opened
here to-day under most faY0rabir auspices
The opening was married by q spectacular
street pAEslt. Exhibits arc Of high-Gash
! the racing and midway attractions are IN.
usually good, and Weather Is Ideal. This
attendance IL record breaking.
FoiiowinE are the results Of the nrst day,
racing ~ the Cumberland Fair
NH x.l ewnsa BY ". Ii. Eaan, inns, ' s:5sa
Gentry fotc,aies and Hpot. owned by j,
gpruni EswtDn and Lee HcLhnrip, respec,
| tiyaiy. divide second AMI third money
nm spaes--Mhsy g. 3nftt, owned ~ Morton
land Mcintosh, AuKnsta, Ga; Currie Wood
ujs sscopd. owned W o. w. falght. sayau,
Imam, Ga.3 ROCKY Mountain, owned by " 9,
Cole, gayHAayille siafl ight iiala dTn@n
second heat. Gene Hale and gilie the Kid.
Edistancs1,
Eg,oek Farm owners, driven bg Homer Jane
Il .yt,s M,ss Austin aerOn6, owHsd by y. a.
s r.rrns, Roanoka, Val %hits L0rN dlstanced.
! geagnd hest, Bsssie Gentry drawn
Racing for rtipfAdaY And Friday VII. be
j,hs highest eiass u any 2at hflf ~ tbs
stsis ihis 1faf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
FEATURE RACEW0A.
BY SUPERSTITION | !. ! | II
Heavily Backed Fayorite Takes
Pirnlico Selling
Stakes.

Baltimore, Md, October 26-super-
stition, heavily backed. took the meas
Surc Of High Private at Pimlico TODAY
THE race was the Pimlico selling
stakes one OF the features OF the
meeting. The time. 3:o2 4-9, would
have been better II IT had been neces-
sary, as Shilling was holding rap
on the old campaig at the enc ! 70
track IS fast again and good weather
is bringing out large crowds. SUM
maries: N
first. I'll, Barte GO to - second, Bour-
bon Beau l6 to ~ third. Time. III, Isl.
Second race--threc- year-olds and up,
six furlongs-Be % to ~ nrst.
Restigrouche Ito 81, !, second. Cry
Third race-the Pimltco selling
stakes, 3three-year-oldg and up, mile
and three MISREPRESENTATION Il 70
1O) f}rst. Cintrella Is to - second.
High Private al TO . third. Time I'm
Fourth race--Linstead steeplechtase.
three yenr.olds and up. two miles
sam Ball (even) frst, Judge croh4n q
to 81 second. Prince @ 10 y third.
Time, 4:05 LIB. sg,.
two-year- olds, Elk furlongs---siartin W.
iittieton Il TO u first, Leah 90 70 ~
second. Adams Express q 10 100 third.
Time. l ;l3 4-6. 7
sixth, race--three -year,olds and up.
selling. mile and hree-sixteenths--.
Question Mark 6 TO - hfst. Gay De.
ceiyer Is to - second. Dull Care q 10
u third Time. 1863 1-5.
Seventh race--rnaiden two-year-olds.
nix furlongE--Idic Michael "a 10 -
nrst, Patton (7to,51 second. Ann Seller.
Us to - third. Time, i:lA f,5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
DRIVING FINISHES
feature OF Meet
Taboo Wins by a Nose From
Heavily Played Favorite,
Prince Gal.

/, Latonia. Ky, October 2s.-Driving
finishes featured the third day OF the
sLatollia meeting. the first four races
on the card being In doubt to within
feature race, d handicap at one mile
5h b. " played favorite, Prince Gal, BY
the shortest Of nose. Prince Gal led
me N! way until the last jump. Love
Not, running In much. improved form,
Won the second race from Edda by a
neck. Summaries:
First race-Purse. $500, six furlongs.
SCI iing-Forehead, first: Helene. sec
so od1l s. Gold Oak, third Time 1:1s w.
Helene, s2.so, place: Gold Oak. $40,
Second receive and a half fur
longs purse, s4oo--Love Not. first; Ed
.da. second; Alice A. Dale, third. Time.
fl:06 4-5: 50 mutuels paid: Love Not
1890. win; Edda. $3.50, place. No show
J, Third race-Purse; s4oo; six fur
ga: second: Mae Hamilton. third. Time
LA 20. 50 mutuels paid: WOODLAND.
s4.so ssa show Wv piA' as
seventy yard -Taboo, frst; Prince Cal.
second: Helmet third. Time, "a. So
prnss paid Taboo ssSso yin In
show.
Fifth race-Purse. $500; six furlongs.
selltng-Lndy sybil, first; Ethelda, Sec
,ond: Dainty Dame, third Time 1:14
y. nutuels paid: Lady Sybil. $3.50.
YIN; Ethelda. $500 place; Dainty
Dame, $3.50, show.
s. Sixth race--Purse. $500; mile and n
sixteenth. selling-Romp. first: Fall
lcada. second. shapdac, third. Time,
l;46. So mutuels paid: Ronlp, $3.50,
win W f'a;lcada, So, place: Shapdale $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
.NEWMEN |NL|NEUP.
STRENGTHEN TEAM.
Washington and Lees Recent
Game Brings New Candi-
dates to Front.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

t-s
Lexington. Va. October IS. Saturdays.
game, played by washington and Lee,
brought few new men to the lime light.
necessity OF using a number OF new men from
the varsity squad soon became evident.
,QQuinn. who has been hlling the position
OF quarter for some time with great deal
of credit to himself, was unabe5sto play
Saturdays game, SO AicCallie. who has been
showing considerable ability in practice. was
called to All that important position. Nc.
and using his head in tight places, showed
the possibility OF developing into a good
quarter. &
Waddill's stellar work showed his abil.
ity beyond question to fill the position OF
right half-back. His years OF experience in
football work certainly proved him to be a
man OF considerable worth. II has been
noticed all this fall how we'll he has inl-
proved over last year. His punting Satur-
day and every day In practice has stead
lily improved his chances for being the
greatest punter that Washington and Lee
has ever had. His work through the Dav-
idson line and around the end showed that
he lacks nothing In development in that
Z line OF play, The possibility of his becoming
"a South Atlantic selection br!ghtens every
day. Without his wonderful work the team
\ would have been seriously handicapped.
! Burke is another man whose work at end
has brought forth great deal of favorable
comment by the Warrington and Lee fans.
The noticeable feature IN Burke's work Is
! tina, he seems to be the fastest end that
has appeared on the grdiron in late years
at Lexington. His track ability as hurd-
Ter has been of much advantage to him in
carrying out quick end plays
I Although Burke was injured IN the 5DaN-
< idson game, no anxiety has been expressed
+ about his speedy recovery. He will take
his position at end next Saturday against
4, r. L. Burke's work last year was ex-
tremely commendablc. but this years has
completely outshadowed 1t. He is no new
man at the game, and ought TO receive con
i siderable consideration when the south At
I! lantic team is selected.
/, Joe Blackburn's work was perfect and
he has al last found his place at right
tackle During the last few years ne ha $
been playing centre and at that position he
Was thought to be unusual. In the fact mat
( he played q steady defensive game.tAl In MS
new pos!tnu he is one OF the consistan nj
gamers on the otrense. as we'll as opening up
4 rye holes for the backs when snort gam
/ is necessary for first down. His lse POUNDS
stands him in good as a tackler IN the open
| ,,e,d. while this weight does not interfere
WITH his speed In getting down the held on
Kick ms and on punts. Three years OF marc
training has put him in physical c9nai-
zion so that he can stand a lot OF sWo VOTE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
COMMIT MAC GETS
MARRIAG q LICENSE |! q: u !: +

Philadelphia, i, d, October 2s, News
Of intercst to the bnseDallt olgloM,erss
II was learned TIA "a MARI age q license
md boon isApad 70 Conn Mae 4; an Z
ager OF tho Worlds &champion I, an :,
Miss Katherine II Oman est 4 ~
Neither M aels nor HIS Ant tended bride s l!
appeared al tho hal i, bu as ne i bas %
hall manager pract icnl w owns ~ "a
delphln these days 4 he ma rriage LICENSE e
clerk stretched "a
license on ntildavit IN g. Al
notary public, s ~, ,ss /.
bratsd in St,'Jales Rpnlan te'a lIol Us
Church Whom rect ors,,Was , asMgs.
Tie date he snld hagil1arri az .Yo pt,,f
.tbut n nh ~ thoas directly Interested
would DO told the date the SFe y ctos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
ANNUAL MEETING
OF KfSW|CkC[ CLUB
New Officers Elected and Plans
for Approaching Season
Discussed.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.

Special TO Inc Ilme6.OlSpdtch.l3,
Keswick. Va. October 2s.--The Kes-
wick Hunt Club was the scene OF q
delightful gathering on Tuesday. It.
OF the club. The weather was perfect
and brought out a large gathering Of
club members and their friends The.
clubhouse was beautiful with autumn
leaves and flowers and a magnificent
wood fire blazed In the big fireplace.
and around II gathered merry parties
all discussing the welfare OF the club.
The board OF governors first held Its
meeting Of the entire club. Many mat.
tiers were discussed and decided on for
the coming year. a motion was made.
and carried to double the women'a
annual meeting. Then 9 motion was.
made and carried to double the dues
Ito, tion Of officers Murray goocock was
the
Office longer. Mr.. Fellows was elected
vice president. on the resignation OF
Mr.. Horne; who gave as his reason
home in the summer. Julian Morris
was reelected NJ. F. H.. and Dr.. Thur
man reelected secretary and treas
:urer. The board OF governors elected
gersoll. Mr.. crawford. Mr. Horne, Mr.,
tJoslin. Mr.. Christian and Mr.. Ran
dolph. These. with the four officers,
make strong board.
Nearly $1,000 was subscribed at this
meeting by different members to the
hunting fund. The master Mr.. Nor.
ris. was authorized. to buy hounds. and.
soon the kerwick Hunt Club will
boast one of the best packs In the
country. a movement was put on foot
TO raise hounds. 50 that the pack can
be enlarged and improved from time
TO time. At no time in the history OF
the club has such a large amount been
given at an annual meeting. and there
were many members absent who al
ways give literally to the hunting
fund, who are yet to be heard from
he club Is on a better footing to-day
than II has ever been. and the future
looms up bright before It,
At the close OF the meeting de-
l!ghtful luncheon was served.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Magruder. DR.. Ingersoll. Mrs. Corri-
dine. Miss Ineersoll. Mr.. and Mrs RAN
Kin. Mrs. Bloom. Miss Rankin, Mrs.
osl1n. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, DR.. and
Mrs. Thurman. Mr.. Boocock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horne. Mr.. and Mrs Morgan, Mrs.
lHenshaw. DR.. O'Brien. Mr.. winder Mr..
and Mrs. Christian. Mr.. and Mrs. craw-
ford. Miss Randolph. Mr.. Randolph,
Mrs. Chittenden. Mr. Fellows, Mrs,
Townsend and Mr.. Gait
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Arrives With Speed FIGHT Fans Plan to Hold FIGHT on River
Brain ] |: | Z er.
counts more than horse power ~
tne building IL[l q sood automobile
Chalmers Cars

are built in a 1000 brain power
factory. The Chalmers Motor.
Company gives one dollar for
every availa bic suggestion
made by an employee. All
kinds Of suggestions are ac-
cepted IDEAS for improving
factory condit tons, lettering
cars, increasing manufactur-
ing efficiency, reducing waste
and every Chalmers en-
ploye isI instantly on the
job with his whole mental
capacity. That's why Chal-
mers cars are backed By 4
1000 q. J. brain power factory. And
the brains back Of Chalmers
cars don't cost you a cent
extra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
sUGGSs STRIK Es. OUT
FIRST EIGHTEEN MEN.
sCincinnati's Star Twirlcr Pitches In
Game between Kinston and
VI I5e-99' I'rGUlOu.l n. 800
n -

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Kinston n. c., October 26.-The
largest crowd that ever attended a
ball game in Kinston was at the Ath-s
gletlc Park to-day to see George suggs,
the star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds,
pitch In a game between Kinston and
zlor q southern T sn.a ni Ste WORKED
for the visitors and Suggs for the
locals. Only seven innings We're
played. and during the entire game
whom eighteen OF the. first nineteen
struck out. after which he let up. so
that his friends could enjoy the game.
One scratch hit was scored against
him. but 1t should have been an easy
out but for8poor fielding. Nothing like
his pitching was ever seen here before.
Score by innings: !. -. y.
sSinst 81 d, Il. y. o o s Oh 4 1t 3
Trenton 3, 8 0f0 o DOL OIL Il 3
Batteries: Suggs and Rogers Taylor
and Kinney. LIMP ire.. e: A. Prid gen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

Reel of the tape and send the ticker
to bed. There are two real football
teams In Richmond and accept no
marconigrams to the contrary, for,
you're in wrong if you do The Firg
men worthy Of their moleskins They
proved 1t yesterday afternoon. when,
though they were defeated by Rich
mond College to the tune Of 4 " to s,
they put up a game OF football worth
going far to see. 4.
The representatives of the home
guard came on the field with blood In
their eyes. 1t required Just three min
Iutes OF play for Fl. saulder to ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Coll ,EGE SHOWS FORM
AND WINS HARD GAME
First Regiment Goes Down to Defeat Before
Longs Warriors After Putting UP First
Glass Contest-Both Teams Show
Improvement

the goal posts and plant the oval
lsquarely between them for tile tirst.
score OF the game. mcfarland Kicked
goal, and the soldier boys were q head,
the score being 6 to 0. S3 s4
But Coach Long has been WORKING
with his men, and they showed the
result Of his coaching. Brecing up.
the team began to show It's real
strength. The line became adatnant,
and few gains could be mage ny s ne
and Meredith carried the ball for ap;
for Meredith to score both touchdoWns.s
Cole kicked one goal and then = missed;
much In the last week, and !, George
Washington University will have to-
go some to achieve victory when
the two teams meet on Saturday. The
greatest individual improvement has
rapidly developing into a sure ground
gamer. Lutz is fast, uses his head
and knows the game. The First Regt-s
ment team is a remarkably strong Az
,gregation, as was clearly evidenced In
Is excellent. and the men all play hard
and fast 1t looked for little while
as II they would win. but the consist
iSert coaching of the college told in
Be- Following is the lineup:
Regiment. Position. College,.
Robb. =. L. E........... Arnold
iMcBrowrl. L.. T.......i... Decker
Kelly (Berg). G........J...4.ii.C loe
Teefey C.......t.... George
Guy (LQttner) ~. r. G......,..s.... Duval
II. Caulder. r. T....5..5.s..J ohnsonR
Y. Caulder. $50. R. F........ Taylor
West ..s.s.5.s....3.....Q. Meredith
Mcfarland. Ill. H...... Lutz3
Blunt.... ........lt. B...... Sutherland
(JonesD 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
FAR|Mv|[l FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS
Attendance Races and Exhibits
All That Gould Be
Desired
rsneci II X The Times-Dispatch.l

% Especial TneslSlInesSS DI9 tsp "a lc"A'l
Farmyille va, oc 70 bel 26.---The sec. sec
,ond day 81 the arn,Yille Fair and
race wa q an oYerwhe aiming success In
point OF attend ance.8 races and exhibits
The 81 "a JOS represent Workmanship OF
the highest class. and are considered
d great al traction for a town Of this
size. The 10 blowing races We're run;
First race 81 trot u. ana pace, mile
heats. best two IN sthr rec purse sl35.
seven entries, Great s kes--.H. g. Nell
son, Richmond (hea Is {, a, - hrst s Hal
lie Rival, r, i. 81 3 oWnin 6, %Lyn chburg
slheat Is sS3, 50 y, sec ond;; Lady e., r. s.
Cham erla z 4 rn91lle 8lheats
d Second :: nd ra ~ IS. rot, under four
years old, hal mile II ea Is. best two In
three, purse $50. three entri es--Bond
Issue, ii; ~. BroWn1n r Lsy,nehbu rg
cheats first Fran u: I, Burger,
5FarmYille 4 Cheats ~ econd !; Nancy
Hanks, 81 ud 81 Ms farnYllle
sA Third q ras ggeentleman's running,
ts' VI purse. con fine ed to horses
within forty NIL les OF ia flVll! one
mil q das h---Bo - " j. q. Yaug ha =, ia rm
VILE, first; g 9 IN q aeed
Bros, II armvllle hi Ed.. 4
Tosmorrow, Il arniVi III e Day. ron.ises
TO draw the largest croWd over sat- h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
MEETING or ALBEMAALE
ifORhT sifO 3. sAkgfJCIaTIOs

A meeting af the stor3t9jdfrs Ut Lbs Ats9
tbsmsrte lietss Ehnyt gtsssoc,atisa viii ri
aftaira II ths sssSstattof afs IN x0fe sbaDsts
ana q prospss6a. xslpw " kspsAtsd f1r tfs
ensuing Yeah Arrangements Hi}t rs LaHde
ana al Ge.s.,s assigned " tbs pfoyef ems
mites ~ shis fGssHEx, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
y W. =, RE =, { ~ Tea n / Loses.

Varrent on. Oct 81 e ~ a91,--tlh
Warwick Athle tic Clul,, sotI1Mash
,iefeated 4 the Warrent on Hi gh y Moo rs
team BY q g N,
itha Il cai boys pl lay ed q ean. ,sn Pr:
.r u'rrl all the way thro ugh. llls, -
the locals, an I'll fis w y
nlayed the 8star3 game q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
AMATEUR FOOTBALL TEARS
ANXIOUS yOE GAMES

rho Richmond Cubs you'd Ike, very much
To arrange 4 game with any fo9,baji team 10
she city averaging not over 40 pounds The
Cubs would Ike " base d game for Gatnr-
day. October ~. This team III. Disy on AnI
Thomas Tesssy. ~ ,;6rtb E!xh,h street, or
phone Madison itftsJt " f
Tha Little itRefa &opis HE ~ strange
games with nhY tsatnt N ms city nYer.
aglGG not Ysf no pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

river, and II, on some warm. nice day
you see q line OF launches trarduiliy
riding the peaceful y ames lik q 10ewey's
sconquering fleet, hire o boat and ride
until the water loo ks ret 81 then get OF
and you will be there. 81
The police know nothlhg OF the pros
posed bout. TAX n sl4s IFtS. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
war Kn,o,yn Golfer mead !,

sEhiladelphIa. Pa, Ocl ober ?s,-T-T1t became
known to-day that VIII lie And erson, profess
5ciub and oneIa OF the N, at WI delys known
yexponentb OF the game. led here YESTERDAY
81 hardening OF the art lie was thlrty-
one years Of age, ana was noF ~ SCOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
SHAFTS FROM SHORTHAND

That Athletic crowd seems to have taken
up the matrimonial habit. Latest news is
to the effect that Connie Mack, whom a.
kind contemporary informs US is not named
'.immaterial," but McGillicuddy. has Just
paid for license and will now work In
double harness. Looks like the big end of
the worlds series purse is going to pay
for more than Just merely temporary good
time. a
Pitcher Suggs. who made name for himself
during the past baseball season. pitching
the Cincinnati Reds TO victory In many
games. went to his home in Kinston. N. Co.
and entered the lists In defense of his ma.
tive town. In game between Kinston and
Trenton two rival places. he struck out the
first nineteen batsmen who opposed him
They are beginning To think OF making
susss Mayor OF the town. Right-O.
Barney Oldfeid says that he is going to-
lower. the Southern track record for auto.
mobiles to-day when he speeds around the
mile track at the fair grounds. The best
record yet made is held by Oldfe!d. and was
made at New Orleans in 1909. II was in
February during the Mardi Gras race meet
y Since Oldfeld has put johnson out of the
running in the automobile game. the big
smoke should now quietly return to the.
lonesome corner and stick to his last. May
comes to- hitting the high banks in the
racing game he is yellow clean through,
There are many who think he would tly
Chinese flag ii he had area. man In front
OF him with the padded gloves. anyway. 1t
lie good that Barney had the nerve to put
the quietus on him at the irst opportunity.
Y. p lis still working hard for tina,
game here on November 8. The soldiers
boys feel that they Will VIM, but are taking
no chances Reports from Carolina also in.
dictate that the recent defeats have spurfed
the team on to greater senGeayors, ana
neither coaches nor players are at all dis
sheartened at the outlook. Watch the fur lily
when the two get together
1t gems carly 20 predict but Viz
ginia should win the championship of the
State. The men thus far h ave exceeded all
expectations of even the most ardent ad-
mire.s OF the orange and blue. and the team
appears to beaimproving right along.
{ When the Army and Navy meet there
should be the greatest gr!diron battle ever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

American League Park is now house.
show emporium u mean he park in Wash
The opening OF the equine exhibition Tues.
day night. in addition to many others. Mrs.
Allen Potts won In the free-for- all with her
Black Bird. which she rode herself. Mrs.
Potts is well known locally. where she was
frequent winner at the Richmond Horse
show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

Latonia is furnishing a good card these
days. Out IN Kay-Y- ky they have habit
of getting horses together at any stage OF
tho ga me. Tuesday the supremacy OF Round
the Middle West for come time was decld-i
ed. The flly simply rompcd away with the
race. Little Father being second with Gov
ernor Gray taking third money. They get
up some awful arguments out there over
some mighty trfllng horseflesh. It's all
right. for 1t is that sort OF thing which
keeps up interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Gordon q Motor Co., Inc.
Cars Of Charactsr''
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
soUTHsIDE FAM OPENS.
Line tof Exhibits !. Finer Than Evse shows

Special TO The Times Dispatch.1
Gloucester Courthouse. Va, October -
Tho southside Fair Is In full swing on ths
line OF exhibits is nner than oyor shown
before. and this together with the presence
OF some nne horses and the ideal weather
prevailing. makes the fair a great success.
There IL much competition for the corn
prize. Farmers IN Gloucester. Mathews ana
Mtddlesex are all working for IL.
4 The races to-day were said TO be the an
est ever witnessed In Mathews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

When Walter Camp watches practice
a Yale and doesn't talk there is something
wrong. That's what he is supposed to have
done yesterday Maybe he was speeches.
and unable to properly prescribe. Wise man.
thot Va fnr