davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Trinity to Plny Virginia.
Snncfal To Z n q TT m &C. u { ennfct

Durham, n. G.. February 22-To-
night the University Of Virginia meets
In basketball Trinity Colleges quint
at Durham. Since defeating the Uni
versity OF Tennessee on Monday night,
Trinity has been practicing with vim,
and IS determined to give the univcr-
sity boys a close game.
The game promises to be one Of the
fastest on the floor this year. and tho
college community Will turn out In
full force to see the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Chalmers Quality.
Gordon Motor Co., Inc.
Cars Of Character
. Richmond, Virginia.
ADVANTAGE wITn MCFARLAND.
lie Proves Superior In Every Nny ia
A1ndoIe, OF koittab1Irr

Mndole, OF Pittsburg.
Philadelphia. Pa, February 22-
"Packey" Mcfarland. OF Chicago, had
oil the better OF a six-round bout with
frankie Madole, Of Pittsburg, at the
american Athletic Club tonight. The
Pittsburger was game. and took lots
OF punishment. He landed many good
bloWs but Mcfarland at all times
seemed his master At the nnish Ma
dole appeared very tired. and his OPP
ponent did not show q mark.
Several times Madolc staggered from
tne erect Of McFarland's blows, but
follow up his advantage. The bout
was fought ut catch Weights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
observation-disclosures,

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
fredericksburg. Va. February ga
ernest p. 9. Chewing. formerly OF
ton, and Miss Grace Johnson OF WASH.
ington. were married September s, 1910,
at Wilmington. Del. By Rev. e. G..
cret until few days ago. Mr. Chew :
ming made Visit to his parents here
and announced tho marriage. The
couple will live in Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Albany, n y, February 22.--The
McGrath bill permitting the playing Of
baseball ON sunday. providing no adj
mission fee is charged. was reported
lavorahly ~ the Assembly Cities Com
mittce to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
LEAGUE BOWLING SCORES

I Following are the scores made on
The Newport Alleys IN the series of
championship games between the Meat
Packers and the Plumbers. After los
Ing the first game the Plumbers won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
V. p. I. Cancel. CANE

NJ ISnecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
.Lynchburg, Va, February n2-Thc
Virginia Polytechnic Institute basket
ball team to-day cancelled the game
scheduled with the local Young Mems
Christian Association quint for Thurs
hay night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
princctnn Defent. ynle

Princcton y. T.. February 22-In a
close and exciting basketball. game
mere tonight, Princeton defeated Yale
hy the score OF 3S 10 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
managers. in fact. have any definite
knowledge.

less than 500 a month: so did Tame
hill and Sam Leever and E,lberfeld and
others who subsequently made their
mark In the baseball world. That's
real information, and from 1t you can
draw your own conclusions as to what
are the possibilities FOR this season in
Virginia League baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
Bad BLOOD.
Z, Is
OFTEN INHERITED

s Bad blood does moi ALWAYS come az
n,efresult Of careless LIVING or indis
cfetions 81 is a condition frequently
tnhetited Normal healthy blood
contains millions 81 tiny red corpus.
efes, which are he vital,z,np aud
nonrishing element 81 tile circulation.
their Office being TO provide every
portion OF the system with its ucces
saSy strength and nutriment In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
GEeaacking in numbers. and therefore
the blood is not able TO supply the
proper amount Of nourishnient TO the
body. Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways, With some it takes the
forrn Of skin diseases and eruptions.
others become bilious and malarious.
eait, sallow compilations, torpid liver
etc Bad blood produces Rheumatism.
Catarrh Sores and Ulcers. Scrofula
and like troubles Nothing is eoua,
HtoS. S S as remedy for had blood:
tits the greatest Of all blood purifiers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
A Worlds
4 ecorez
was set by a Chalmers
80" in the 1909 Wander
bill Cup Race.
Matson won the
Massapequa Trophy

over course Of 1875 miles in 129
minutes, an average speed Of 58.5
miles per hour. The nearest car
was beaten by 10 minutes. Mat
son did not make a stop during the
race. Such achievement is the re.
|sult of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

ship Franklin, which isn't IN Hampton
Roads It all. Oh. oh. Mabel. wilt listen
TO the Hitting strains OF tho swan song =?
rea n hap TO cpewn tbe bng sp so thd no1 n
ceased, for really and truly the sur
charged air begins to foretell some
thing we all wot of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Bob White. the local infielder, wht
will get a tryout. and Whitline, tn
mute catcher, kept on at work during
the gabfest, while Joe Hcusler playet
with his dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

They organized the Underwater League
in Norfolk last night. At least they
had q meeting. with representatives
from every city, SO 1t Is said. but
Hampton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Further the report adds that Il
Hampton does not come In, Eizabe
City, n. c., will be substituted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

and LaTouche, now a deputy under CITY
Sergeant Satterneld. and other such
stars
Nominally the players wero employed
in the shoe shop. but really they did
nothing but play ball.
There was no organized league then,
put the Vtrginias played with the Ori-
oles, OF Baltimorc; the Bostons the
philadelphia Athletics and the Provi-
dcnce. Il. l.. team.
, It was great baseball in those days.
Billy Nash, according to Pop" was the
greatest hitter of ancient or modern
Tines. Then you could call for ball
was was strong for the low ones. and when
the ball came over, whew-away il
went. and some Of them were never
found.
Incidentally Mr.. Tate looked over
the new diamond and pronounced it
Q. *. Hc had but one suggestion to
make. and that was that a cinder path
pose OF giving the ball players some
exercise.
- s Sullivan hdy n, Locked and listened as the
Of the days that arc gone.
Buck Hooker. Stanley Blgbie. fresh
from an operation; Frank Bigbic and
D'ttch Hevelle made up the audience.
Bob White. the local inhelder, who
will get a tryout. and Whitline, the
mute catcher. kept on at work during
with his dog.
Now we are Informed that It is prac-
tically certain that Richmond fans
p hn {cf y1yf& =, xt,1
OF baseball which Will be given them
during the present season.
7 do not know by what authority
me as being manifcstiy absurd, not to
say childish. Richmond fans are not
conVersant with what kind Of baseball
will be given them In 1911. Richmond
fans are reasonable and are willing to
walt and find out what they are going
to get before passing Judgment.
IS Such nsl1 remarks =, are wholly without
fill a certain amount of space. l am
not In position to quote Owner Brad
ley. because have not questioned him
on the subject; but I am certain that
nc does not feel that he is going to
supply quality of ball with which the
Richmond fans ARE practically certain
to be diSpleased."
tain--and l have talked to a number
Of fans--the people who are the stead
lest supporters of the game in Rich
mond believe that they are going to get
real baseball this season. not the make
believe article which has been given for
several seasons past.
Has Richmond outgrown tho Virginia
League? Confessedly, am unable to
answer that question. But even II
Richmond has outgrown the Virgins
League, in what other league Is there
a chance to get franchise? The East
ern League has no franchise to offer
That is certain.
Guess I'd better stop, because ]
might write something which would
never pass the man who reads copy Il
I keep on. It's rot. nonsense pure ant
simple, to say that the Virginia League
Is not going to give good baseball this
! season. And it's an assumption o.
! knowledge possessed by no ono short OF
| the Infinite to say what the fans are
I'going to say about an article Of base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23
SHAFTS FROM SPORT land
BY GUS M.ALBERT.

Mr.. F'rostkins seems to be the real
Peruvian when 1t comes to sticking
qualities.
Not only has he covered the face of
the earth-meaning that Richmond is
BY far the greater part of the earth
but he sticks his pesky countenance
around every corner, so that time tri ed
veterans like Pop" Tate are afraid
to take any chances,
Pop" was out at the park yesterday.
He is just recovering from the effects
OF bullet wound in his leg. and while
unable for duty. was standing around
tanning with Jimmie Sullivan
Talk of olden times! Why, the way
those two delved into the past would
make Father Time take to the tail and
uncut for very shame.
Pop" was reminiscent and when he
is in this mood watch out for the won
derful in baseball
He recalled distinctly the days when
he played on the old virginias on a
lot back OF Boschen's shoe factory,
known as Boschen's Field. at the head
Of Clay Street. That was about 1880.
The Virginias were composed OF such
men as Billy Nash, Pop" Tate, Fergu-
son. the pitcher; Johnson, an out1elder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Now we are Informed that 1t is prac-
tically certain that Richmond fans
Will not be satisfied with the quality
OF baseball which will be given them
during the present season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

ation OF blood nutrifhen, S S. S.
cares Rheumatism Catarrh Skin
diseases. Sores and Ulcers. Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all bther blood dis.
ufders SIS s makes good blood.
and good blood makes good health
Bpo& Oh the blood free 10 all
sadE swITT SPECIFIC 60, Atlantis. o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

The Virginias were composed OF such
men as Billy Nash, Pop" Tate, Fergu-
son, the pitcher; Johnson, an outhelder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Buck Hooker. Stanley Blghe. fires
Dutch Rcvelle made up the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Pop was reminiscent, and when ht
is in this mood watch out for the won
derful in baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Sullivan. looked and listened as tn
mem Der OF Richmond's police force toll
of the days that arc gone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

I do not know by what authority
such q statement is made. but it strikes
me as being manifcstiy absurd, not to
say childish. Richmond fans are not
Will be given them In 1911. Richmond
fans are reasonable and are willing to
walt and find out what they are going
to get before passing Judgment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

possessing rot
only the QUALITIES
70 cleanse 90 n q
purify the Blood.
bot composed Of
roots herbs and
barks that tone
up every part OF
the system. and
assist IN the ere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Has Richmond outgrown tho Virginia
Leaghe? Confessedly, I am unable to
Richmond has outgrown the Virginia
League, in what other league Is there
a chance to get franchise? The East
ern League has no franchise to offer.
That is certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

So far as have been able to ascer-
tain--and l have talked to number
lest supporters of the game in Rich
mond believe that they are going to get
real baseball this season, not the make,
believe article which has been given for
several seasons PAST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

might write something which would
never pass the man who reads copy IL
keep on. It's rot. nonsense puro and
simple. to say that tho Virginia League
Is not going to give good baseball this
season And It's an assumption OF
knowledge possessed by no ono short of
the Infintc to say what the fans are
bali about which neither they nor the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Such remarks are wholly without
reason and simply supply words 10
fill certain amount of space 1 am
ley. because / have not questioned him
on the subject; but am certain that
he does not feel that he is going to
supply a quality of ball with which the
Richmond fans ARE practically certain
to be displeased."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Incidentally, Mr.. Tate looked Owe
the new diamond and pronounced i
Q. *. He had but ono suggestion t
make. and that was that cinder patti
pose OF giving the ball players som,
exercise. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

sit it was great baseball in those days.
Billy Nash, according TO Pop" was the
greatest hitter of ancient or modern
times. Then you could call for ball
Where you wanted 1t, high or low Bill
was strong for the low ones, and when
the ball came over, whew-away it
went and some Of them were never
found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

There was no organized league then
but the Virginias played with the Ori.
1ieS, or Baltimore; the Bostons, the
Ihliadelphla Athletics and the Provi
dcnce r. L., team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

Nominally the players wero employed
IN the shoe shop, but really they did
nothing but play ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-23

and LaTouche, now a deputy under Cit
Sergeant satterneld. and other sue
stars.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NULLIN TANES ATHLETICS
AII-StarS Win First Game OF
Practice Series.
BENDER POUNDED HARD
Double by Milan and Home Run
by Ty Cobb Net Three Runs
in Third Frame.

Washington. Oct s-The All-Star team
Of the American League. managed by Jim
McAleer. Of the Washington Senators, and
banded together in order 10 give the cham
pion Athletics practice for the coming
worlds series defeated Macks men here
BY the score Of 8 10 . The Athletics pre-
sented their full fighting front with the
exception Of Jack McInnis. whose place al
first base was taken by Harry Davis.
Bender, Plank and Coombs worked in
turn for the champions. The Indian was
found for three runs In the third inning on
an error. a two-bagger by Milan and a
home run drive by Ty Cobb. Eddie Plank
was hit safely three times for one run. and
two hits of Coonbs were productive Of the
final tally Mullen kept the hits OF the
Athletics well scattered along the route
He vvas hit for a double by Baker a triple
by Lapp and q home run by Thomas. Hal
Chase was the only Yankee player In the
game. and while the brilliant California boy
worked in dashing style IN the field, be
failed 20 make O hit-
Sensational fielding was done by Cobb
Milan and Baker. Cobb did some scin-
t.uating work when he caught a line drive
from the bat Of Briscoe Lord and caught
Lapp at the plate by perfect line throw
10 Henry. The injury 20 the wrist Of Nc
Innls is O little slow in nending, but Mack
Is sure that the hard hitting first baseman
will De able 20 play against the Giants on
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
RACING AT BALTIMORE
Ringmaster, the Favorite, Wins
Junior Steeplechase.

Baltimore. Oct. 9.-Rirgmaster made a
show Of his field In the Junior Steeple-
chase ar the Pimlico track to-day He was
O pronounced fav0rite in the betting az
z TO 8. and gave his followers little un-
easinese. Four Of the seven horses either
fell or refused
Shilling and schuttnEer divided the
Jockey hOnors, each riding two winners.
The former rode Castrina and Rounder 20
victory. Shelby the favor.te in the third
race. was cut Of soon after the start ana
appeared 20 sulk
First race for JwC-year-Cl3s. I'VE a.- .ae-..a',
f.,rIorl-I- Garry I07 ,schg--i1rcrI. % J. 90 ]
and 90 O. won. Miss Wigs. l.@ .1l. g-...
. o. 4. even and 20 %. second. ..r..- -
CahsvI -o r. -o ana out. tti-t. Time .'-.
Belle Hampton, JaNb.ue. AE-iA-a. ..'.--'
Trance ala Armagh also r-a. -r.,
Second race maitens a- ages one ..-.el
Castau.a. ia Shilling even. ! f' ara ll-,
won. Ny Fellow III lMcTaEgarH. 20 ]. p 10 =
ana even. second. stairs. el ...--..-i y ID d,
20 Z and 20 g. third. Tine -.il 49,. tra
Jacket. Tar-aEqce, nottingham. Judge "a-s-'
and Mcleod j. also gan
Third race Nfar tar-e-ve7~ 7liz 3n. .-"'ri
one lais and az eighth '-E1aude-, lnd .--r...il-
Oman. 90 T. o. rr 3 and r0 D. SECOND. ~l-
re-.sor 'G .Sr-rrrnrer " to ]. =. a.- q
r--ea Major shelby and Henry Munro al-. r-l.
Fourth race rcnior Sfael.-H.ara. t.r -'r.
v7ar-o.ls and Upward. t'o
-a7 0. ..amsl- =. b. Q. 70 lo- a.- , .., 81.
e.. second. q a.. Lwalr ..- Jolly. +" 2 '
ana 90 l0. tL.--. Time. 500 - -. 40,
ST. Watson. Laometon aH. irg.1ia .resT.- also
rsth race for -a-ce-vsar. and upward;
GER. Ia 90 %. 20 o. and our. won. cir -.Fe. "a
DuranI, 9 % /. -o and our. second. l".-
rlz. 40 llrEaherI . Pr. i' and 0-. ..-.
Time 2.0e Is. 0uy ts-ea srart.rs
Sixth ~7re .frr three ."aar-.I.- 1I- .l".. ..
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
GIANTS At OLD TRICKS
Keep on Beating the SuperbaS
and Without Half Trying.
POUND OUT EIGHTEEN HITS
Larry Doyle Pulls Up Lame, but
Injury Is Not Likely To
Be Serious.

Hone OF ever beating the Giants ssain
this season lives but is dormant in me
ranks Of the Brooklyn Superbas. WIN
three more games 20 play, the champions
won their sixteenth victory out ct eighteen
contests at Washington Park Yesterday
afternoon. There was no doubt about the
superiority OF the invaders. for they nam
-7ereG Knetze~'s offerings right lust-.N I''
sixteen hits. and won the game by score
of fr0to4 More runs could easily have been
Tailed had the Giants been so minded
Steel rwtrled the last frame, and was iound
for a triple and q single. making eighteen
hits i- au
An unfortunate feature Of the game was
an injury 20 Larry Doyle. who pulled up
lame al first base after singing In the
sixth inning. lie bruised his foot and was
forced TO retire. Paulette running for MIN.
The injury was not serious, but Larry
uuped a trife in walking % the clubhouse
and said he would rest Cor day or Two
George vVutss enioyad O. nice Irce work
out while his team mates were piAns up
the score r5e was in great form. and
while he was hit safely nine times. he gave
only two passes Not until the elsn1N III
Ming. when the Giants had lead OF elsNl
runs. were the Superoas able 20 ounch loui
hits and score three Of their runs.
The rnakeshtft lineup of the New YORK
tenn showed mighty prowess with the
stick. Devore. Fletcher and Herzog were
the only regulars who played through the
same. but the substitutes found hheizei
delivery most captivating.
Fletcher. Devlin and Witse led the as
sau,t with three hits apiece, while Becker
Devore. DOYLE and Herzog fattened their
averages with TWO apiece. The two old
veterans. Devlin and Wltse. had a double
ana TWO singles 20 their credit which would
have made even Ty Cobb proud. Fletcher
raped out q triple and two singles and
scored TWO OF the runs while Devhn
crossed the plate three times.
The Giants Lit for O. total OF twenty
three bases. which may be considered ialr
DAYS work PaIierto except for careless
ness in Civirg drst base too little atten-
tion as De passed. would have been cred
tied with q double He made clean hit
10 right field and got 10 the keystone sack
with ease bur failed % touch first, and
was puJ out on q relay 70 Daubert.
-Four stolen bases were added 10 New
Yorks record. Wilson. Devore and Becker.
twice. showing their speed.
one more game wiz be played al Wash
inEton Park to-day. following which the
teams viii move 20 the Polo Grounds 10
wind up the season tomorrow and Thurs
day
The eco~a follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

.pa-rad for sruItz .r second inning -B1tf.I
for Quinn !n sixth inning rHlt.el Or Stanley
b. ninth IuliuE
Boston .............H J. I'D ' q I'D DIT ".-
r.f.a aHerunia ....I U U ID U c U J. q
rg.-lase hits-Uonu1 % Miller -u-ert,-.
Er-ffau Sweeney. Home rlUs-H1.sar. LI-
Ia~u- Sacrifice hif-Housar Sacrifice fly
Tufa~ue stolen hasez- Mcdonald. HIIser
Et-r. sweeney. Struck .Uf-Fr Weaver. T.
81 SauItz. s. rv Sfau.ar. o. Triple rav-lu-
ge-r1r Sweeney and HJlS'r Double p.aF--
Sweeney au. H1lsfr 20 First base Hr errors
BOSTON o. Philadelphia. I.ff oI .rst---
East1u u. Philadelphia. o. First Ul-. 1-
U.Ig-CF Weaver. r. NJ shu'rz. j. 90 curtis.
Z. .r Staul-v. O. Pitchers ree0rl-0T -Hu.tz
I.fa and - times I- bat .l innings uY
Curtis hits and ~ times Ht bar in irn. rgs
~ -tauIer. nfa and lt times ~ Ilt Il a
innings WUa u.feI-Waarar. T.Ta-f.ir.
SECOND O. tME
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
Totals 80 3o1s2. Tatals...as 5lo-27 % (. .

'Barted for Lelfe.d ll ninth inning +Naro
on. when winning run was scored
Chi-aeo .........0 o o % Is
Pit,stureh 10 % % 90 u o. %
Tro-base l.ts-BrowE, schultz HEs-On
Cole o ir g innings or Brown. q in 3 innings
m I-ifeIl q ir S innings or Robinson q 40
inning and none 0lt iu tenth Sacrifice hit
Simon. Double rlavs-Tiuter 90 Erfra t. Safer.
Tg.ue % 8fcKerrrla. Wilson t0 wagner Evers
ro Tinker b. salar Left on bases Chicago q.
Pittsburgh. O. Bases ou balIs-Jn Cole o. nf
LelHe.d. 4. OF Robinson I. First base OH errors
chicago g. Pittsburgh. Strack 0ut-by
Cole hv Brown. ]. by Leifed. Passed ball
-Eedham Time of game 80. TMUires-
f-ae0u and Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CUBS WIN IN The TENTH
Wind Up Season in Chicago with
q Victory Over Pittsburgh.

Chicago. oct 9-The National League
baseball season. eo far as Chicago is con-
cerued was brought 70 "a close this after
noon .u o. to--nu.ug game. Chicago de-
Robinson. who relieved Le.ield i1 the
ninth frame, passed Shcckard 90 start the
tenth. and the pitcher Wild throw. liked
with Sclultes third Lit. scored the winning
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
EVEN BREAK FOR THE REDS
Small Crowd Out for Double
Header with ST. Louis.

Cincinnati, oct. s-Cinciunau and ST.
Louis broke even i1 tho ana. touaIe-Header
o. the season here to-day. Cincinnati win
ming the first game. at g 10 2, ana ST. Louis
duplicating the performance l1 the second
contest
Both games were poorly played. while the
pitching was ragged. The smallest crowd
thar ever attended % do-na-aaaler in this
city was present.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CooGAN TO COACH AGAIN.

-By Telegraph % Tho Tribune
ithaca, y. y oct. SIT was annou1''.
to-day that the athletic council of ~oFh'-
University hsd voted 70 renew The 'Afss
year contract which expired last June VIZ
Daniel 4. CocEan. the baseball coach ''O
gan is remaining in ithaca tals "lA'sH
having been elected supervisor OF the q"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
RACE FOR w. K. VANDERBILT

saint Cloud. France. oct. 9.-W. X Van
darbrts Didius won the Prix des Fourres
and Thomas p. Thorne's Monsieur Guerin
the Prix de Ia Remise, at the thorough
bred races here to-day.