davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Chalmers ,!
~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon! Not! qssse q! company
RicfIaoND. v1acpgA
ROANOKE TIGERS
FIND VAIL EASY
Slam His Alleged Twisters All
Over Field and Take Game,
10 to 8.
Especial to The Times-Disnatob

noke Tigers found Bob Vail yerv moa-
70 their liking to-day and siammea
ms ms alleged ale, twisters 70 ali corners e of
the me heid. winning 10 TO 3. The bat
SinS OF Pressly. Titman, Staub and
6abb featured the contest. The o in-
S ViS put tho game on Ice by iindiny
va nai h ior two doubles, O single, a bass
an error by Staub in LEFT neid ,o WIN
Inc S ligers -FOUR runs. Gardin was hJt
nara. but was steady in the pinchns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
ALMOST SHUTOUT
FOR CLARKE MEN
Only Dropped Ball Keeps St.
Louis From Applying
Whitewash.
HARMON VERY LIBERAL
Gives Nine Bases on Balls,
but Gets Gilt-Edgcd
Support.
HARMON VERY LIBERAL

Pittsburs. Pa, August 14.-Only for
the drop of thrown ball by konetchy.
Pittsburg to-day would have been
shut out by St. Louis. Tho visitors
hit the BAH hard and often enough
to keep them in the lead from the
second inning to the finish. Harmon
gave nine bases on balls but was
given the best Kind OF support Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

summary; Runs-NcIntyre Lord Two
oHSe hi'-McConne! Sacrifice hlts-callahan,
collins stolen bases-corhan, Callahan
Double play-Walsh to Corhan 10 Collins.
Leti on baaos-chicago. 8: Detroit. :? Firs,
hase on bai!s-OT Walsh, !; on w!llett
struck out-By Willeit. &; by walsh. .
time OF game. LEO. Umpires. Parker and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BROOKLYN.
Boston
Totals IS II Hu . Totals
'Datted foE scanlon In eighth
Score by innings:

score ny innings; r.
Boston -.......................0I olOIs Us
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % 10000 o. q
summary: RuHs-SweeHey (2l. Bridwell,
Jackson. Donlin. Miller. Mcdonald 49,. King
81, Tyler CD. Tooley, Dau.ert Wheat.
hummel a. Davidson, Coulson. Erwin and
Schardt. Two-base hts-Wheat. Erwin
Mcdonald sweeney, Donlin, Miller. Sacrl-
hee hts-Wheat Br!dwell. Sacrifice flies
Zimmerman, Sweeney. Stolen bases-Coul-
son, Erwin Miller. Double play-Bridwell
TO Sweeney to IrEcrton. Lett on bases
Boston. 3; Brooklyn. I. First base on errors
Boston. Hi;s-On Griffin, 10 in 3 In
n!nGs; of Tyler. in innings: of schardt
IN si-S innings; of seanion. in 3 pa in
n.nSs; on Burke, ? in ] inning Struck out
BY Griffin. 5: BY Tyler. s; by schardt !: by
scanlon. Hit by pitoher-By Griffin. i
SGou!sonl: Time of game. 1851 Umpires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
MITCHELL HAS BEST OF 1T

st. Louis August l4-w. Mitchell
oested Roy Mitchell in a pitchers bar
ne, and Cleveland won from ST. Louis
TINS afternoon to !. A single, a
sacrifice and double gave the locals
a run In the first. Cleveland tied the
score in the next round with three
singles. G. Raney walked. and scored
the winning run when Stovall doubled
in the sixth. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

The Richmond Independents will
play the Black Stockings of Newport
News at Broad Street Park to-day at
1870 o'clock. Owing to rain yesterday
there will be a double header Wedne-
day. the first game being called at
2:45, One half of the grandstand will
be reserved for white people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Kansas City: Kansas, City. $:
Minneapolis. o.
At Louisville: Louisville 4: Column
bus, H.
At indianapolis: Indianapolis. 4:
Toledo. s.
AT Milwaukee: Milwaukee. Q: 81
Paul, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Totals
totals ...........35 3 2&1a
sBntted for Vail in ninth.

- .7NVFI d! INNINGS. n
No.aoik ...'...: 1901 0 0 o. 4
summary: Two-basc hits--Pressly
81. Shields. Staub (2). Curtis. McAulay
three base hit--Babb Sacrificc hitaE
Dodge, Walsh. CHM, Draper. sbinId.
stolen bases--Shaughnessy t2). CHM
Pressiy. Cefalu. Finneran. Struck out
py daTdin. BY Vail. 2. Base on
paiIs-Or Gardln, 2: of Vail. !. wild
pitGh-Va!l. Double play-Curtis to
toiIes. Left on bases-Roanoke, 6: Nor
!oiK' o.; Hit by pitcher-Tltman. by
AL. time 200 Umpires, Crowley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
g GO C c CURES
% % - BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison maniests itself the most oahsome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat spots
ana even sores and ulcers different portions Of the body The
poison the hair to fall sometimes elanduar system
attacked No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which
goes NOT rid the circulation of particle Of the
" s. s. the real and certain for Contagious Blood Poison;
goes into the circulation andby removing particle poison
and adding ch healthy qualities the blood forever cures this
powerful disorder All who suffer with this disease may cure them
selves by using and following instructions
Home Treatment Book, which will send together any
ca advice desired free OF charge SSSs for drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
ONE HIT FOR TIGERS

Chicago. August lI-walsh held
Detroit to one scratch hit to-day, and
not visitor reached second base.
while his teammates scored two runs
OH "illett on base on balls. three
opportune hits and an error. The
score was . 10 0. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Especial to The Times-D,sratch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danvule. Va, August l4-After an.
parentiE having Won to-days game on
Hogue,s wild and ineffective pitching
DshhvlIle gave IT back to Richmond on
Mayberry's poor work in the box. and
the failure of the management to dis
place him. after the tifth inning With
read OF ten runs to I'VE the local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BOTH TEAMS HIT HARD

Boston. August 14.-Boston won a
free-hitting game from Brooklyn to-
day IS to Q. Only Zimmerman and
Pitcher Burke, of Brooklyn. among
the regular players of both teams
failed TO hit safe. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
SECOND GAME.


Il
Ne" York. .........................2 o IS
(Callcd IN sixth account OF darkness)
summary: Runs-Lobott. Walsh; Spencer.
Moore. Devorc 90 Doyle, Becker. Two-base
hitf-Kiaos Merkie. Iransheld Doyla
Spencer Three-base hit-Lobert Home
run--spencer Lobert Sacrlhce hies-Becker
snoderass stolen bases-Devore (2). Beck.
er Merkle, Left on bnses-New York 4:
delph!a. /. First base OH balls-On Moore &
siFuek out-By Wiitse. 5: by Moore 4 Wild
piich-Moore Time OF game. 1880 Umpires
Ehson and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BECKER EFFECTIVE

Washington, August l4.-Becker
was very effective with men on bases
to-day. and Washington shut out New
york to o. The fielding of Mcbride
featured the contest Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
RI RUNS AND II ERRORS.
in GAME AT DANVILLE
Hogue Is Wild and Ineffective, but Lead of Bugs
Is Overcome When Colts Jump on Mayberry
and Score Ten Runs in Three Innings.

, pitcher was pounded for thirteen hits
and ten runs in the next three innings
The crowd went away disgusted. The
local team played we'll. but with such
poor pitching could not win. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

AZ Knoxville: Knoxville. 3: Ashe-
Ville. ! eleven innmgs).
al Bristol: Bristol o: johnson City.
-, AZ Morristown: Morristown. !; cleve-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Totals 80 ! 2 l3 i Totals ...25

Summary: Runs-Clarke, Ellis. Evans.
Hauser. Two-basc hits-Mllcr. Ellis and
Hauser. Three-base hits-Byrne, Evans
Smith. Double piay-Hauser % konetchy.
Left on bases-P.ttsburs. l.; -. Louis. j.
First base on crror-Pittsburg, /. First base
on bals-O1 Harmon. 9. Struck out-By
Adams. 2; by Harmon. ? Time OF game.
2:o2 Umpres. O'Day and F-ary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. 2; New York, thrst
same).
Philadelphia. 4; New York. (sec-
ond game).
st. Louis. 8: Pittsburg, /.
Brooklyn. 9; Boston. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Providence: Providence. Il;
Rochester II.
AT Newark: Newark. &; Buffalo, TO-
AT Baltimore: Baltimore, q To-
ronto. 0.
AT Jersey City: Jersey CITY. q.
Montreal. V -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
shIngfnn.
Totals 20 5N17 , Totals

u WaIKer, lett field.
tbatted for WARRIOR in ninth.
Score by innings:
WuShinston ...................0 o q o OF >. "a
summary: Runs-M!lan. Mcbride. Beck
err. Two-base hits-Cunningham. Chase ana
Milan Shcrihce hits-Kn!sht, Blair. Sacri-
nee hy-Schaofer. Stolen base-Dnniois
i:ett On standardization. 3: New YORK
~ First base on errors-washlneton. /.
Sew iork l. First base on balls-Of War
mop :; on Becker. 3. Struck out-Rv Wa
mop. 2; by Becker. 2, Hit by pitcher.Bv
Mnarhop. CMcBride). Wild pitch-Becknr
Time of game. 1;2o. Umpires, Egan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, o: Washington. 8.
Boston. 2: Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis. 1.
Detroit. o: Chicago, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Iwo-nase h!ts-Laporte. Stoval Sacrlfce
hit-Austin; Double plnys-siephens 10 Wal
ace' BACK to Austin; Austin TO Black
Left on bases-St Louis. 6; Cleveland
First base on bails-on W. Mitchell 4: off
X. Aitchl. !. Struck out-By w Mitchell
e: py k Mitchell. B. Time OF game, 20
ClhPlres. Perr!ne and Dneen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
STANDING OF THE cLuns.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfoii> ut Roanoke.
I.EnchhurS mt Petersburg.
Richmond Mt DanyiIlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Fhiladeiph!a .............oo 100000 1000 %
New York. ................O 00I u 90 90 1-3
summary: Ruhs-Knabe. I.obert Snod-
grass. Fletcher. Murray Two-base hits
Becker Fletcher. Merkle. Devore. sacr!hce
hlis-Me.k!e o.. paskert. Marquard Stolen
bases Paskert (2i. Titus, Snodgrass (2).
LooeFt. Becker Devore. LEFT on bases-Ncw
YORK, :; Philadelphia. 10 First bns sc on err
roFs-New York, /; Philadelphia, 2 First
der I. struck uu--By MarGuard n. h.,
Alexander. .. Hi by pltcher-By Alexander
tsnodsrassl. Passed ba!i-spencer Time
o. game 2;S1 Cnpi9es. tombstone and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
FIRST GAME.
!, 40 7.3! 70 ? Totals


Two out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for Myers IN twelfth.
tFaskert centre held and left field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

= s'u.3'INeTy. Nuns-HcndrIckson, Speaker,
collins Two-base hits-Speaker, Baker
Threc-ease hit-Baker. Sacrifice hits-alur-
phy. Morgan, Gardner. Carr!gan. stolen
oaso--Hendrickson. Double plays-Yerkes TO
Sarrisan: McInnis to Barry. Left on bases
BOSTON. 6: philadelphia. I. Fira base on err
rors-Boston. !; Philadelphia. /. First base
on oeIls-OH c!eottc, 4; off Morgan, 6 Struck
outLBy Cicotte ,: by Morgan. G. Hit by
pltcher-By Morgan. CLewisl Time Of
SAME 2;9. UmpiTes Mullen and O'Lough-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
Philadelphia.

Totals ...2S 3 e :, Totals 20 7a7,, .
'Hendr!ekson, right ncid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Roanoke. 10; Norfolk, 8.
Richmond. 10; DnnNillc, IL.
observation-disclosures postponed
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
STANDING OF THE. CI,UBs
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
st. Louis
Total, 20 sNl2 2 Total, .!ai 81

'R. Mitchell. pitcher.
tBatted Tor Black in ninth.
wv Mitchell. pitcher.
Score by lnninrs.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
The City's Guests at Occoquan.

Nobody would ever suppose that
Within the usually staid and common
placc-not II say occasionally stupid
paragraphs OF the Commissioners an
nuai report there would be d gleam of
humOr. Not even in the DAYS of Com
missioner Alacfarland. who loves a good
story and a chemically pure joke, or of
Commissioner Morrow. who can write
clever verse when he is not engrossed
with engineering problems. did the year
j.. document depart from its solemn and
unvarying array OF facts and figures.
Let us. therefore, chronicle with be-
coming JOY the advent Of some one who
wicld> the light fantastic pen and paints
the interior of the stockade at Deco
qrAn in glowing colOrs.
We may pass with mere quotation the
assertion that workhOuse sentences
should be extended to an indefnit pc
riod in order that the inmates be
benefited more by their stay at the in
stitution," This Is a consideration for
the moral and physical welfare of the
Migrants and disorderly characters
which ought to appeal to those worthy.
or unworthy, gentlemen. and we can
imagine that they will render due thanks
for the beneficial opportunity thus
thrust upon them. Let us turn with
more seriousness to the paragraph which
amplitics the joys of Occoquan. Here
1t is, just as it cmanatcd from the
brain of its brilliant author. untouched
by the editorial blue pencil of DR.. Will
lam TindalI, and reposing serencly in
the lower half of page 4o:
The luxuries provided for the pris-
oncrS are inexpensive. consisting of
plenty of sunshine, fresh air, work, and
cleanliness. These luxuries do not
tempt men to break into Jail. are not
costly to the community. but are re-
forming and improving influences"
Thus do we find that Occoquan is the
tramP,s delight Who would not COM
nit a misdemeanor TO rest and recre-
ate amid plenty OF sunshine, fresh air,
work and cleanliness? If the eminent
author of this alIuring paragraph had
only said something about food. we
might have been tempted TO seek the
haven of delight which Occouuan af
lords
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

which it involves There will be some
objection. also, to the fact that the
Commissioners are absolutely silent
upon the questions of a public utilities
commission and universal transfers,
two subjects that loom large in the
public mind, and that they have no ref
erence to the necessity of enacting a
school-teachers' retirement law. They
may propose, however, to deal with
these subjects i'll special communica-
tions, especially as they are credited
with being favorable to the propositions.
As to the water rates, it is quite evi-
dent that the Commissioners are deter
mined to impose the additional burden
upon the taxpayers. The citizens
might as well accept the situation. 1t
is hardly worth while to protest to Con-
gress against any proposition which
looks to the raising of more revenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
STATESMEN, REAL AND NEAR.
By FRED c. KELLY.

| Associate Justice Holmes, of the United
States Supreme Court, utters a bit OF
quiet comedy every little while. Some
time ago one of the four lawyer sons OF
Associate Justice William H. Day was
before the Supreme Court getting his
formal intitlements to practice law in
front of that learned tribunal This son
weighs approximately about 24O pounds,
or just about double the weight of his
father Associate Justice Holmes no
ticed this discrepancy in avoirdupois
and observed:
We'll, Day, l see your son is a block
of the old chip"
The fact that Luke Lea, of Tennessee.
became United States Senator at the
age of 'thirty-two that fact, just plain
so. is remarkable enough. But II be-
comes about eighty times more freakish
when one learns that this young man,
destined to be a great political leader
at thirty-two, never attended school,
where he could mix with other boys,
until he entered college. He stayed at
home and received instruction from
private tutor. Think of 1t! Never
sChOolmate to romp with until he was
ready for college! One can well imagine
Luke Lea wearing Little Lord Fauntle-
roy suits and spring heeled shoes when
all the other boys were wearing red-top
boots with copper toes. For all l know
he may have mingled with other boys
only at dancing schoO. 1t would not
have been surprising, handicapped as he
was, if Luke Lea had grown up to do
nothing more important than lead CO.
tilliOns. ride about in an electric coupe
with fresh flowers in 1t. and attend
bridge parties and afternoon teas. Or at
best he might have taken a minor posi-
tOn in a bank where he could have
stared al people haughtily through an
art metal window. and talked out of the
corner of his mouth about social posi-
ton. In other words. he might have
grown up to be about as much use in
the world a Christmas thermometer
or a dressmaker's husband
But ii appears that young Luke Lea
had ii in him right from the start and
that environment could no more have
Kept him down than Mr.. Ultimate Con-
sumner can keep down the cost OF living.
The day he entered Sewanee College.
now the University OF the South-Only
trifc more than dozen years ago
he was as embarrassed and i'll at ease
as youth dining at a young ladies'
seminary. Many times he said he was
unPrepared. even though he knew his
lesson word for word as it was in the
book, rather than stand up before the
whole class to make a recitation. Yet
only thre. wears later young Lea was
the acknowledged leader Of his class.
And eight years after that he was elect !
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
President Taft's Message.

President Taft'S message to Congress
has the merit OF being both brief and
explicit. 1t deals entirely with the trust
situation. ard inasmuch as the PreSi-
dent has a definite suggestion to make
TO Congress. he expresses himself with
much clcarneas and force
His recommendation is not alto
gethcr new. He ha, hitherto referred
to the enactment OF d Federal incorpo-
ration law and the appointment Of a
Federal corporations commission as Of
fering the bc>: methcd OF dealing with
the trusts. lie has not. however. in
any previous communication dealt with
the subject in the confident spirit mani
tested in his present message. He secs
plainly that Incorporation under d Fed
eral law would not exempt any com
Pany thus formed from prosecution uu-
der the antitrust act for subsequent
Illegal conduct. but he believes that it
would greatly diminish if not entirely
remove, the occasion for such prose
cutionS, ina>much As the corporations
would have to run the gantlet OF pub
licity and would. in addition. have the
advantage OF frequent consultations
with the government officials in,rusted
with the work OF regulation.
President TAFT does not lack y;gor
in condemning those corporations which
resort to unfair and criminal practice,
IN destroying competition He does.
however, very properly diherentiate be
tween concerns of this class and those
which conduct their business along
honest and legitimate lines. He has
10 grievance against big business. Mere
size. ne says. 'i~ no sin against the
Law" Ii IS only when corporation
seeks a monopoly in order to control
and advance prices TIN, he would in
woke the g@vcrnmcnr', intervention.
The message is in the line of con-
structivc craftsmanship. 1t no. only
points "ut conditions which need cor
recticn, hut it offer, a remedial propo-
Siti-n For this reason. it has practical
value and affords Il ba>, upon which
the Lawmakers may work with profit
10 thcm>cl,c> and to the country.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06

ed United States Senator from Tennes-
see! He is a born leader of men.
Probably the chief of the big league
| qualifications that landed Charles Dewey
Hilles in his present place as secretary
10 the President is his ability to get
| along with people.
! When he was Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury it was a matter OF frequent
comment about the place that he could
meet folks all day long-incIuding a good
many of irascible temperament-without
| stirring the wrath of a single one. For
one thing, Hilles has a delightfully."- fluent
! way of listening. He seems to combine
! the quiet frankness and. suavity of a
| high-grade promoter with the serious at
| tentiveness of a good old-fashioned Juror
| Even in this hotbed of diplomats, Hilles'
| batting average in the game of tactful-
/ ness is invariably more than $50.
Now, where did Hilles acquire all his
knack at getting along with all Comers.
For two years Hilles was city editor
of a newspaper That's where he got
| il. Though he never was a reporter, he
was placed on the city desk of a little
paper in Lancaster, Ohio, from 1890 to
1892. and he then and there acquired his
prep work in diplomacy. The city editors
desk, even in a small town, is a sort of
all the kicks that reach the Office. So for
two years Hilles listened to. people who
threatened to take out their ads and stop
the paper. II woman, prominent in
church work, had given a card party. ac-
COrding to the paper, when II was only
thimble party, she was referred to Hilles.
II the printer had merchant out of
business in town" instead of "out of
town on business" IL was up to Charles
Dewey Hilles to square things. If the
paper gave the wrong man owner of a
vicious white dog that had bitten several
small children, it means just one more
subscriber for Filles to send away in a
good humor saying that it's wonder the
newspapers don't make more mistakes
than they do
At the end OF two years Hilles had
become so expert in the handling of dis
Gruntled folk, that he could have placed
an obituary headline. An Old Resident
Gone" over a wedding account and
Except for that two years on the little
squared il with the bride.
Lancaster paper. like as not Charles
Eewey Hilles would not be Secretary to
the President to-day.
Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
was discussing the various phases of an
important Senate Investigation with
fellOw-member.
THE best we can do is to try and
get the whole truth of the matter said
the other member.
1T isn't the truth I'm after grOwled
Penrose. What I want to get at is the
facts
CopyriGht, 1911. by Fred G. Kelly. All rights 70
serTed.l
The Washington herald., 1911-12-06
CRANDAL MACKEY
OUT FOR CONGRESS
Friends Say He Will Oppose
Representative Carlin.

Crandal Mackey. COmmonwealth's at
tOrney of Alexandria County. will oppose
Representative Charles c. Carlin. OF
Alexandria, in the race for the Eighth
Virginia District honOrs next fall. ac-
Cordng to II report current in Washing
ton last night A secret meeting was
held in Mr.. Mackey's law offices in the
Columbian Building in the afternoon, it
is said. and several friends who have
strong political backing and influence in
the Eighth District. urged him to an
nounCe his candidacy for the nominal
ton.
Mr. MaCkey, it is asserted. assented
and will enter the race against Repre-
sentative CarlIn. Mr.. Mackey. it was
learned last night. made a hurried de-
parture for Fredericksburg late in the
afternoon. The purpose of his mission
is not known. Relatives at his home
at Rocky Hill said they did not know he
WAS going until he had departed.
1t is understood Mr.. MaCkey intended
not to announce his candidacy for the
seat in the House for several months
Representative Carlin was first elected
in 1907 to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John F. RiXey.