davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-14

HAVE several books green trading stamps,
also riding habit and hats Miller's make),
parquet flooring for single store window.
2-foot showcase, English perambulator. coal
range, also brand-new 3 blue-hame oil stove.
cost $40: big bundle clothing. including 3
mems overooats, for poor person; like to
exchange for curtains. portieres. small rugs:
make offer; take anything; no big articles.
Address RUGS. BOX 16S. Star office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
oEMocRATs o. uouNosvILlC

IL the Second H.~k o, FEBRUARY a
last year. So I'suss rar- % uoands
vale aS---ml,i.-d 10 nominate a rnHasct
pal tirkrs And after doinE tha'
the, Iass-a tr,--. rrso,u'ion- BY /,
unanimous vote
" a-fr-csrs ta- ias' sasE Dern1-
cratic senator's 10 fhs L-EiAlsfar~ k@Ss
ssErsRder-d ~s~ry prinripIs 81 IsH
'orrar, 10 me Republican minorit,
doa1 iuai.,s by 80 sp-riai iat~r-sss
fo- ls- solv I.urF-s~s o. ~lsrting tHo
Uuir~d Siatys senator's Eh0 arv no;
rss choicr % the vs.; virEfala D'-m-
0-Fsry and = sa-- eaiy sisim FOR pah
DC rscnEai'i0n - their Aliianrr Ulth
%. San. as--rtsi Interests AID rs.--
claIlg o. - -~ErvS ~. sttifud~ ., "u-
ouu senate. II sIenakrr. tn saeh
contests
W. 10 noy imok sE-ua ~ uslertson
o. Clarpac- w W-a,s0a Snd " =
ChEiuB TO rh~ Tuised states s~aatr
~ bring ieEaIly a. USrsIy btn8iaE
ultn ehaEEsa - soTTupaiul Ia tbr;a
rRi-rtioa shsH have beea cooulss.ly
iuVuutiEasu1 We e1a1o11 ~ rluli-I
y - = Guy 80 luEly eloCtut =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

~ Hntnaid nayu The Rrpubiicnn
I'd Progressive parties In the sausa
y West virginia sTe eoFFyiuE est ~
wishes Of both PFrusheat TAR ard
coionsl nnosrVsi; nnd have heir ~
.ppefive iIcksis 10 Ihe aeid nnd
uuihing % cOndemn 10 this arrange.
n-ni. Tha Slrusftun n4sls sutireiy
satisfactory To bofh Republicans ard
PEuEreuSives, bar u 10 Uorue than the
nighfuaare rhd gives the inpaiua 70
lleA0eraSic politieiana IN the STATE
FRANKLY. doat you think that the r.
Duhlirahs and ProErsuaivos should ~
h this mstier betuen themselves and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
VII We TRusr TnEn AGAIN.

Comparinz tie prstenf Republicans
asH4iHisf rarinn uith the MacCorki-
administration that eaaed sixteen
years akn - like comparing any other
autigui'y no. ia the nus~sm atfh the
larEss' hnd ulOsf modern inventions
q TIE times West virginia hss pro,
Ersp--d 10 iraps and bounds siHre he
ID MscCork.~-C hilron nasaiBe Uan
kickes ont o. oshcs. AFTER 5; had ioos-
ID 1ss trsnsnFy nhoua IN iReiiciene7
and aisaons-rty IN ths business Of gov
-rument and SITTER Il bad wrecked -
rarSy This last statement - mad
ca no Iess reliable Authority fhaA Col
Harm say der. editor ~ the Sb-D
herasi0vu Register. ubn iE thas J=or-
aaEbs rvspsctable and r-patahlr
D-mocratic newspaper 81 his uro;e -
February q lar year this
~ Is sid that TIE Charleston poll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

NauitE uA-IFslHf
ne paTpaoe q eOrTupitng the e,ecior
sis, aud ~ this tims - d'sine u
onmend the Hoa. Neluua Z. HuD
sard. To- tsun. James " Robinson
senator e. VI BisRd. SsnaiO7 Jat,i
sishsr ard oshers for their timrly 81
Ous m Thoroughly investigating the
'ie,,ion Of ths Pressn, T'Hii-a star :
senators
We. - W6-ut Ni-zHisrs. prOad o.
ar state. deeply I..i the hum. agioh
-aus.d b. Wr va 500 departure
ron the senate o1ambrr on Tee eve
4 th@ vote on the ship sHbsids bil
aDon Vhirh the ireHlnt Hatic Partg has
Se"n uHir~d IN opposition. and b,
sao-- action 70" bill Ias-ed ;he sen
ais
wond@- hau ih~ TS~socrats %
Mounds, 10. a-- f-eiinz on N. issues
avoly-d IA the present campaign. ana
p. zoad.-r II hey arr coins 70 yJi-
h. rkri ~ %" -sp-c 81 Interests
nominated b. Watson. Chiffon aud
HacCOyki- sn.s wearing ne h-sry o.
h. Democratic party-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30
- - elVEa rAr E1euaEn

tloA Joa8 sseTmsn bars; gave =
80 oncDuBr o. th- Republican, Id
uinisiFaHtlu IN hi speech a. -ls FfFui
u1Td srhopi house iast night No
uln d ~ Stste 10 better posted a.
~ AZ laWu ard th. hssAl aEasr- o.
tAia Slnsc shas Mr. Oars. He has tse
aEuFpS "a th~ ~ 81 his tongue and
giEpl - hand- uiihuu, cousuItiuE ai-
rsiu,o1 unaea usicA he carries. he
ous1 q runainx al the pshllr irsslfu-
tl-us q ~ s,atc.
~ shoued BY Rrsrrs las Eizhf Ia
> Una eonNiRe.nE msEuer yhsf the
ReVuhltCaa administration uas .
ucal euoa0miuai one and rhss the
eharge 81 sztravaEanes Was mere
IruDorFaStr myth
~ mVe the aEnres to prove ,har
~ extra ieus alone eo1mE iuso thc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

n THOMPSON has made on. pl-dKs
TO toe paopi~. advocated one rousrr,ic-
tive PTiRciIis. chsmpIln-d one ns--d
- reform. - -Rgsesied any one thing
70 b. done for N. Js,'eFrncn' u o.
STATE and ,ae happiness and pros 81.
~ Of ifs i--opi~. We haven beard %
d AHd - have read al ihr reports
o. bis spe~,bes thai - have s-eE
printed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

Vot" for The Republican, raRd dale
Cor congress wasi virginia daa-i
san an more men IN unz-'-S, aau
vi. vote a. directed by Os-zr Under
rood and Other ire trad- congress
men from the solid sonfa Soc san-s
representative, o. H"r oua Interests
In 'onErsss not Representa- 81 tsc
Interests % The p0uiheru states
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

Thoas sour DpnoeIuEe Oongrull
uhs harl-Tpd auay ~ iniHIuul q ~
boruru. bniDols nan - llEull1 -
D-nourBtir eaurus donlna1o
southern frua trAde euagIu1ru1.
ne hasauriiins On ~ ulll q
d.ieat Ne ~ - faifhlr.s aaIurll
Of tbe psoplo ever tpauTvu1 oll
more tsnn thsy -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

They aoat nerd q dtcfAzraph in
Ntereer. Mcdowell and llinEo. VIVA
ih"y cUEht 20 lave % sF--s1om-isr
10 ~ Just hos Fast IN Hatfield and
'be ;ruup OF soPular candidates. b. IL
travelling ash run 10 those c0anti~s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

thar Il i-ut ~ bausna-8 q ~ d.
orrs,-- Risht yoa uEp. DooiuE. - -
have always bren sines ~ toIlr 81
srankiy take ~ ppouis g Uell ~
gina into year couGAunns a. Cll
PIAZZA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

Rsn-u'bar. oa- Uni;ed si4ir- S-za-
~ : nc IRE oaiy senator Tia lA~
sgiEiziur-. elected N"y-HitS-f Sta
Eiil Aayr 10 -i~ef Caiiion y d~sria@a
o 90 'H- aay % Lorim"T. ana taai
an saH-- smother taeSnty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

-ouS esasiat~ 20. governor r. ueak
aad u-ras y~fr helP. sross the big
boss % enc o, he hired h-nrhEn~u
Will A. tEzt Clarvacs hszut any
th.uE on Bm Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

Watch cut for The canpa' 40 roo
Iacks De- Is-o-s from 'a- WhfEsR y &
,. headquarters a. Psyk-ruburs O. Is
b. sp-s season Taxi sa5I -
h,n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

Y an son-st Hpisndia old s.aile-
man ike col Thomas u I'eanis ezn1
trart tav leaders 81 HE oUn psarty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

. Rudsor. ana s..r.rsr, Of states ol.
A.. pst.. III ts.. .,I.r..- Of ~. STATE
G,r.aI. - .sIi - ~. asIars OF ths
4 -rr,r,u,.. Cof,rr ana I..ft a balance Of
-r,-. ,szy r.r,rv rbausana doilarS
er, a, 1,p.F ma h.r-to,or. sent
into IN. ~. -. al f,... oaBc.aIs unl
ts-r . In.v,,-.s.,,,. Administration a.
f.. T,d..- IN. old IA tbse. Two
smo-, a.r. mfuts for n. oRs1ais but
under te- -,l.r, .isn al The ms1sy
~
N
u ....
.-...,- -.
80. -.,.. -
-, -. -,
-, - ,,-,.-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

hAmos eoUSTV TIeKGT.
;.eS 15yg s,,t Csurr
49, Iut-1U1-sl.is cS
y carr. FRANK
pSwusutiuE Ai,Uraav.
SuDoB = ,. MORGAN.
uUUAnD q FuRBEE
ClV Cu1utE1t11aF,
A14llA TENANT.
A---r.
- y IRELAND
o@v aapugi1I-us-at $780,.
GAaflIl 4 Faust.
T S sR
ElsRs = n-S-auAs.
- = ll4PpNEl
~ DlNNga
" p. MASON.
eA'NsoaST oIsFRScr TUcNET.
~ 9u1ius = ~ Pa@
A91S
Pr f1lulra1n'nl
c ~ maUTWfNl
THOMAS p TtcKH0
UlP Dn1r,a * H1unntan
tolIUlsuHf 0'liFtrG
DulZ8 u1ANn
&c. Inaurpas-.t rIS-STS1t
- c o HENRI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-30

Howdy ANY more Iazes from thr
W'arson dream hack printed In the
suhsidized Tusmo-raiic preua to-day:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Livingstone Finds
Fogel's rice High

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 34.--Jeffer-
son Livingstone. Cincinnatian who
Ia burdened with much money. came
to Philadelphia today to buy the Phil
lies. Livingstone ~alked it over with
President Fogei and afterward told
the newspaper men Fogei wanted too
much money.
This was not the first attempt IJv-
ingstone has made to obta n the club.
He has been working Cincinnati wires
NJ we'll ~ Philanelphia wires. The
Cincinnati wires led to the private
of1aces Of Charles r. Taft. who. ac-
cordtng to rumor. has shown marked
devotion 70 the interests OF the Ph.la.
deipA&A club.
c. p. TAR looks with much favor
on efeoTts 81 ftytngStone TO acquire
the club. and !. ID said that. once GER
tain formalstiea are srrmounted. there
will b no barrier 70 Livingstone
own M the franchise early next week.
President Foeel has been served
with : copy Of the CHARGES made
against him by President Thomas J.
Lynch. to the effect that the Giants
won the pennAnt this year through
unfair decistons OF the umpiree under
Lynch's control. Foeel has until Sat-
urday night to make 4 formal reply.
in which he must furnish preef of his
accusations
Whether FogeI meanwhile sells his
interest in the. Phiiadeiphis club or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
YOUNG KING COLE
SENT TO MINORS

PITTSBuRG, Oct 24.--Leonard
(King} Cole. and Daniel Triple were
released today to the Columbus iOhiol
club of the American association.
waivers having been obtained on
each. II 10 understood that the men
are sent to Columbus in partial pay
ment for Pitchers Wilbur Cooper and
George Sisler. to whom Pittsbury Sc
cured title through a deal with tina
Columbus club last August.
Coles work was on color In Chi
caEo from the start OF the season Of
1912. but many good Judges ngur-d
that change OF scenery would help
him. When Pittsburg secured him
May 30th IN deal with the Chicago
Cubs along with Artie Hoffman N ex-
change for Tommy Leach and Lefty
Leifeld. II was generally expected that
Cole would show q return to his old
form. This he failed to do, and his
return to the minors 10 the result.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the Pr
rates, makes no secret Of the firrn
Idea that he was deceived by Murphy.
OF Chicago. in the player deal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
NEW STANDARD OF WEIGHTS
IS ARRANGED FOR BOXERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--For the first
time in the history of boxing in this
country an Official attempt has been
made to fix standard set OF weights
to govern championship bouts in the
various classes which will be recog-
nized by the authorities governing the
sport IN England. France and Australia.
The State Athletic Commission after
the usual weekly meeting at It Park
row yesterday announced through Sec
rotary Harvey. that in q communication
ssnt to Paul Rousseau, president OF
the French Boxing Federation; Peggy
Bettinson. OF the National Sporting
club of Lendon. and Hugh Mcintosh,
the leading promoter OF boxing In Aus
tralia. the following weight scales had
been submitted for approval:
Paperweight, los pounds; bantam
pounds: lightweight. ls5 pounds: well
terweight. las pounds; middleweight.
1853 pounds; light heavyweight or
commission weight IT'S pounds;
heavyweight, ITS pounds and over.
The commission in fixing this scale
also stipulated that the various weight
limits should be made at the ringside.
although 1t 10 foregone conclusion
that ringside scaling will not be ac-
ccpteQ III EEStauu ana france. when
Rousseau. Bettingson and Mcintosh
have been heard from II is probable
that the commission win agree to make
certain changes in the above scale in
order to promote harmony.
According TO the National Sporting
clubs rules the Weighing must be done
at O'Clock In the afternoon. or eight
hours before entering the ring. Tne
French rule covering this point IL prac-
tically the same. The England weight
standard calls for lis pounds for ban
tams. 12S for feathers. 14S for welters
and 100 for middlewcighta the other
weight limits coihcidfng with rthose
drafted by the commission.
Ringside weighing has many oppo-
merits IN this country, and II may be
said that the commission is not strong
ly in favor of It. Frequently 1t has
been shown that boxers compelled to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
new MERGER MI
ADVANCE Flanders
UNITED STATES MOTOR CoMPAxx
AND DETROIT CONCERN q
FIGURE IN DEAL

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--Tt u re-;
.-..., ,c w.,, ctraa, eaor~ harhsv..s9
tntara.,s ttat nan, rnea surs. kav~ nA2'7 \
ta,,., -. ...s,,ra, ,i,a tha rTrltnA rtafS7
49,. o,,snan,, -, ,rarssn~ 1. 49,
~. ~. ndnrs 4utn cornnanv ~ r. "a
,rn,, Wa1tsr n E,tandsr. nrc146~ cs1S
20 ~. E,a,sa. no,n- s,,v,,ssrv SaSfs
re-, ss.sS - t.ts oyer ~. intsres1lIl
~ .I,a 1a nrr,,,t aancsrr ar1 r~ss,1i.-
,iana We ,,rdar uyay ,ha rnynnr rnssxs 4
a. 80 rs,arsnrs tson,ra r-a~sysxs1ss
~ a,ss aansrai ,onar -. - a. -.
tn 80 aas,,,a,,v LII ~.
it,, y. -, ss1 aoo an6
a1.ha,,.. da;nit. stat.r,sr& -.
90. .s;ns sha n,on. ~. MT ,,et 49,.
49, n,as. ,n1Iowar. -, ~ .stss-g
nats,a trade said the rur,ors were
..,e,, ea,,naed ard tbat a,afsnxaue
-. ,ha ,,.r - maroa fhA ro,ys-
osa. 's,,L IVA IT,. a. ths hseN
a.as ,rar, tha 1890 u
- ~ E,snaor. cnsn
" ~ 80 rarore-
"a ,s.ai =, .ha -, r~,,s-
eAa d;,,iaaS ,rts Ell nOo 90
a.. .soea 90 am onn ..rnr6 No..
ferra.i and All 900 600 common.
er IVad 49, ,,.r -. rarortHd ~
,,,sasar sfoto aar,n.ry ,rt,y 1890
~ r-.ttss cs..s. 49,
sae oe". RI. y. rnorsa nivst;on w,,, -
49, .ho ,,,,r.. - ~. TYrst.a Stairs
~ ~ 800, t,,.us a "a ~ rn,,trr n n fssYS
y g,a ~ ,orcsrr
W r M Cd, We i,ttIs cnaovs in ~.
s,r.. ar,tai,yat,nr ~ tina rN-s
,naa na,n,arv cnn,r.raa ,wtth
ths sacurtties now outstandtnx. AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Manager J. Evers
May Trade Tinker

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-It was consid-
cred more than likely tonight that
John Evers would be manager of the
Cubs for the season OF 1919, and for
four years thereafter. President Muir
ply and John conferred for an hour
or more this afternoon in the clubs
offices, and Mt the end Of tho confer
snce they emerged from the ,sanctum
together.
Gentlemen. said Mr.. Murphy. II
have the honor to present to you the
new manager OF the Cubs lie has
just signed a fve-year contract
rs this official:" uueried one Of the
newspaper men. Mr.. Murphy heplted
that II was.
Johnny issned statement regard
ing Tinker that may be considered
an ultimatum. He said. In effect. that
Joe would not be traded by Chicago
unless Mike Doolan could be secured
to take his place.
Tinker himself may be able TO
make . three-cornered deal" aveTred
the new manager. He ought to fx
II II anyone can. I'm not going to
trade him to Cincinnati for = short
stop and . pitcher for the rsason
4 could uss. I cons der Tinker the
best shortstop In the National league.
and DoolAn the only other onA near
his clasA 30 We must have either
Doolan Or Tinker. n Joe can arr
range Z trade 4nvotv1ug Doolan, well
and good. Otherwise. DO not be-
lfeve We can afford 70 let him 60"
Although Evsrs II not stockholder
IN the club. he has been promised BY
President Murphy that he with have
every bit ~ much authority - was
--AAA L. - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25

make weight just before a bou, have
been physically weakened In such a
manner that they could not do them
serves Justice. The case of the late
joe Cans when matched to fight
hattiing Nelson. at Goldaeid has been
cited TO prove the iniquity of this sys-
tenn Cans was forced to make la3
ringside and when he got on the scales,
stripped. Nelson's manager insisted
tnat he should be weighed with fight
ing toys on. Cans, therefore. was forced
TO lsl la pounds TO make the required
weight and II WAS said that the task
led to IA complete breakdown which
finally brought about his death.
with these facts in view the con
ciusion may be drawn that when a
uniform international weight scale Is
agreed upon, the scaling hour will be
modified so that boxers will have am
pie time to recover from the hard train
ing necessary to make the stipulated
limits
Hitherto many International cham
pionship bouts have been prevented
because OF the conflicting weight scales.
But under the new order OF things
there would be no room for SQUAD
Bile between Johnny Kilbane, the
American featherweight champion.
ahu dSIH iSTiScoii, sie bTltlSn Ctien0lu-
er. Kilhane could not insist upon 122
pounds ringside, the present Amer
lean fetaherweight limit. which Dris-
coll could never make. Driscoll la
at his best weighing l2s at q o'clock.
but he can fight at l25, weighing at
the same hour. without handicapping
his chances. With the lightweight
limit nxed at f35 pounds Packey Me-
Farland would be eligible 10 box for
the worlds championship. whereas
under present conditions he is kept
out Of such a competition by Ad VOL
CASTS refusal to box at weight ex-
eeeding a3s pounds rsngside, 1t also
lightweight champion. Matt Wells to
compete for the title without serious
hardship, inasmuch as the British title
can change hands at las pounds. seal
ing at 2 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Sensational Sport
in Point-to-P ONT
Races at Springs

HOT SPRINGS. VA. Oct .4--Thers
were many sensational incidents In the
point to- point race of the rassifern
Hunt Club at rassffern Farm, horses
throwing their rfdere and at one time
three authorised amateur Jockeys were
swimming In the jackson river The
race was won BY H. l. LindenburG Of
New York. who had the mount Whlrl-
wind the four-year-oid thoroughbred
that was second at the meet OF the
Fassifern Hunt Club In September.
WASN'T Warrington ana shird. c. NJ robertson
OF New York. who was one OF the riders
spilled I'm the river. The prize was
trophy presented by Frank N. Higgins
Of New fork.
The race started ON . half mile track,
the starters besides those mentioned
betng Charles Gtliett. c. w. Palmer,
Frank II Higgins. Malcolm Severance
and Angler 7, Duke The eight got
turned out abruptly through the bars
facing In opposite direction and drop
ping down . steep forty-foot embank-
fnent to the river. Dukes horse WAS
swerved into some carriages. He turn
ed about and rushed head on into
Linde nberg. almost knocking his small
err horse o the ground and throwing
There was 4 bad spill at the foot
OF the river embankment- Giliett
on a polo pony. Pet was first down
the narrow path TO the river. with
Ysalmer second. A both horses
Wheeled for q Soc yard dash up stream
in srn four to seven feet OF water.
tn, ut their riders over THAR hesds
Pa. ra horse struck Ginett in his
struggles and swan over him. The
animal then fioundered In deep water
and Palmer swan to II. nntshtng NTH
Giliett never got his horse again.
Robertson. who finished third. vas
twice out OF hts saddle swimming be-
side his mount. Riders from behind
plunged those on the bank into the
struggling nAss. the mounts rstard-
ing one anothers progress Linden
berg who was unseated from Whiri-
wind when leaving the track. got TO
the water last. avoiding the others and
went upstream fast, swimming well
whefi Il was necessary and risfnE from
the water In great bounds where 1t
was shallow.
His performance was good from
there on with most OF the held
half mile ahead and the rest strug-
Cling, he pulled down one after another
taking the ave jumps at full run and
passing all but Captain Harton's Lille
OF the Valley just after the second ford
II was nip and tuck between the two.
with Whtriwind opening up fair lead
after they turned into the homestretch
OF the track. Robsrtson was third,
Severance fourth. Palmer nfth and
Higgins sixth. Duke and 0illett did
not Aaish. Gharfe~ q Maiscy OF New
York and Sea Bright. n j.. who was
starter. presented the cups At lunch
con at the Fassifen Farm house after
the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
3 Harvard Crews
Are on the River

BOSTON. oct. 24-Harvard's var
sity crew has had three weeks OF row
ing on the river during the fall prac-
tice and the prospects for strong
eight for next spring are excellent, The
progress of the crew has been con-
siderabiy retarded by sickness, but
Meyer and Morgan have now returned,
giving the eight fun strength. The
second and third crews are much fur
Their advanced than in previous years
during the fall practice and are de-
veioping many capsule substitutes for
the frst varsity.
Ffrst--Stroke, Pirnies.7, F. Moran
8. Trumbull: 5, Mills. T. Goodale; 8.
Stratton: 2. Meyer. DOW. Reynolds;
coxswain. AheleA
Second--Stroke. Norwood: 7. l. Cur
tbs: &. Macyicar: s. Haltonstall; 4, Cut
lers ), Carver; :. Fuller: bow, Storrow:
coxswain, Gallaher.
Third--Stroke, Lathrop: I. Appel
Ionic: .. J. Morgan; s. Weston; 4. Wolf;
3, Hubbard; :, r. Curtis: bow, Chad
wick: coxswain. Munro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
Footban--.Au todnoble--Other Sporting News
A THO Of Speed
Kings VIII Race
Here Nov. 1879

Ralph Mulford and Spencer wishart
have been signed up ~ two OF the
star drivers for the Richmond Auto
mobile club race meet, November
2sth and 19th. Ralph De Palma will
be the third star, Ia all probability
and Fred Wagner, known ~ the
official starter OF all big racing meets,
win be on hand to handle the affair.
1t 10 not impossible that Louis Dis
brow and Caleb Bragg, the latter
the winner OF the grand prize race
at Miiwankee this yeaH will also
make their appearance On tho State
fair track. with the other stars.
1t is the purpose Of the racing
committee to give the members of the
club chance to show their skill and
at least four events will be open to
owners OF fully equipped touring
cars and runabouts. Invitations will
be sent to all the clubs afiiiiatei with
the Virginia state Automobile ASSOC
citation 10 that the members OF these
clubs may enter IL they see fit.
The dates for the event follow the
big annual football game between the
universities OF Virginia and North
Carolina. The football game falls
on Thanksgiving Day. Thurrday. No
vember 2fth, and the automobile
lowing.
Fred Wagner has written the com
mittee that he win surely be on hand
for the races and that he expects t.
bring De Palma with him. De Palma
is recovering from the injuries he
received in the grand prize race, and
is by no means reluctant to take up
his old game again.
In Richmond De Palma II re-
sarded Ms the king OF all spesd msr.
chants. in spite OF the reputation OF
Wild Bob Burman. Spencer Wishars.
who II fast forging to the front and
who ven the majority oS tho racea
last saturday at Brighton Beach. In
n driver who win bear watching. and
III Louis pisbrow brings along his Jay
Eye-see machine Richmond will have
the greatest quartet OF drivers ever
gathered at one meet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-25
ROCK SAND GOING ABROAD
ON STEAMER MlNNEWA8AA

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--When -
'm1frnewaska sailsr from Jersey CITY -
saturday next she will have on buee9
the highest priced stallion in
world, Rock Sand. recently purcnae
from August Belmont for $4,000 ~
81 syndicate Of Paris turfmen.
horse is at the present time on t9M
stock farm of Mr.. Belmont at Lex.
ington, Ky.
When the stallion sails on SAUL 4
he will be In charge OF Charles
Iill. Of Long Branch. his trainer. !.
hin il now en- route TO Lexington IL
take charge, OF the animal. A spsc14rl&
car has been chartered for the
to Jersey City. and will arrive on -
day. xkSsSS
Mr.. Hill will deliver Rock Sand
the syndicate in Paris. and VIII t.
return to this country. NH