davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
THEREH|FTHS Of
MEMBERS FOR
ENABLING AGl
Test Vote on Motion to Taxi
Up Measure Out Of the 4
Regular Order \
LACKS BUT SIX
OF THE REQUIRED
VOTE
Mr.. Jordan Will Call Up tin
Bill Every Day Until the
House Acts Upon tt
Statewide Stock High

The "drys' forced the fghting =
the House Of Delegates yesterday.
The f1rst test OF strength tndlca1o1
that three-fifths OF the men compe0M
Ing the body are ready to vote 6E8
give the people Of Virginia the rik&&#N
The question was on the taktnx
OF the Jordan submission bill out -
its order, and while the forces e.
temperance could not carry the dmNeH y
Ltwe-thlfdsEma5eftty@ reaaaseAHf4-
get = measure up out Of it, turn
the result Of the vote was such =
to send Statewide stock high.
With ninety-three members vot1nmSS
hfty-stx voted for the motion Of ME.a
Jordan and t~hirty-seven voted aant11nE
It, tho motion failing for the lack ~
six OF the required two-thirdu.
These figures show within three
or four the actual streny sh CT both
sides.
VIII Cau Il Up Every Day.
When he minority blocked tt
Measure % %ssfa..nx 70 .aks Y Nh.
call II up every day until the H0n1ua
was permitted to vots on IL HAsdAs
sired 70 have the bill passed On tt&s
second reading yesterday, and nNxE
Wednesday 1t I o'clock r. n. ~
for h ANAL confederation and pee
sage Of tho bill.
Today another vote will be forced
by the dry" people. and there ~
already indication that the point WIN
be won. Up to this time the HOIoo
has not declined to give any imposeAa
ant measure, save the enabling GET
he right Of way on the caleuontSE
The Tax Commission bill, tha Wiz
liams rolling stock bill and the A0S6s@
tague bills fo- woman Suffrage Ees1KKss
all given place at the lead Of til
calendar.
II the work Of the General AsessnsS
bly, Is blocked the responsibility WIN
be placed directly where II betoAGo~AS
upon the shoulders OF the minoStkEss
in the House. a
More to Vote "Aye- Today.
To-day 1t Is known that there NJ
be at least sixty. and probably mogNE#A
members who will vote to acceds 1EA
the reasonable reauests Of the pS
tron Of the Statewide measure.
Shortly before 1880 o'clock 49,
terday Mr.. Jordan addressed f1Sa1S@sa
House. asking It "a. take up his m1nGssM5
ure out OF IT. regular order. Al tAG18
time the measure Was p~oacef0l1M
Numbering under forty-two paa0o II
bills. many Of them Of minor irnp0g4
indicating that It would bs8N
fortnight before the Statewide n1ao6SA
ure could reach q vote. aasEs
Mr.. Jordan prefaced his reMAx1
by AayinE that In the two oeagG401a5
during which he had been . m11S
Der Of the House he had never NJ
way retarded legislation. He appea15
TO Ia House to permit bill No IL r.
the submission bin. to be takan
He declared that the hsh~sheuA@A4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
COLONEL EXPECTS
FIGHT ON FLOOR
Eoresees Contest in Conxen :
ton Over the Southern
Delegates
THINGS SEEM TO BE
PRETTY f L MIXED
Roosevelt Is Not Raising a
Finger to Stop Work for
Him and Does Some
Real Talking

49, ~ Sou'e Wy "" tho uo'
1880 pna1 v'e. ame 80 .nE
= 81. an" Ioo.ssssa - ..rssh.
u discussing the outcome OF inc rIor-
I'VE SvnssHt'on. "nlen wouu W -
xne olcCtion Oh conu'ctulA AAt "A
HUOsescIt -
: 'c rLSsiue". nas ~. ~.
- nss : ~ .H erans a.sws~s
alone viii there be . clash oetwesn
the Fiori0a a wnVn III" ~.
" ? AZ SnIcsko' uns -
the Georsia inarie nave a.sc
- we "a ~ ch,~s.o s,om hoth
States. the Colonel - inlo .smsers sn ~
the rates.
1t look AZ though they have sot
Things pretty well naked UP Fenas
ed the Colonel.
Il have received word from tue
secretary OF tho Florida convention
mat the majority OF tne
there were Tor me. nnncIsSahn snas
tney eleese9 o.e SCI - -. = ..sa.
otneS SET TOT AAiI TOW w"
70 come oet ! uont "es -
nave QuiLe q h8hS. ! uppo.e
y ~ rsess1.."e Hmzs". ~. -.
Hoosevet save no mains .A.e -.
wouid ra,se = nnss. = na.,
ctAAn ~ Inlc@so Iis ue. 49, !,
the oppcsins oe'esat.ons mu
ouf Deiore ING eIeuA ..,"".
-. - - or
Go'vnsi ucrir,av
yIo1,..on ~ sh., raft
I !. 9 80 - r.. as d-.,ev.tss At
II 49, aan.tn, ~ ~. Arm
- .
-. ~ ucxtr,sx.
A% y EoNG A0Ns~EM eA&A
y 49, 1a.c~.v.,t II
tpIs..sns - N. c,-s.,, ~ no deie-
111Nt -. MI rnnrssd
D111laaM
s.xs.v $50, .rv contrary informa-
Law ~ ~ ~
u = 800 received word from
~ ..v d,nrrenfIy." was
~ ..s,v
n Was suggested tina Governor
a.. n-asIc.sa tha colonels nom-
49,. mas
say so. an u..n.
Ss"nu. ~ 49, asr.sd
- ! os.s no - s.,hh. -
Mt. noosesess .sars.r
nara ~o.A aasn -rhs
INV ne ~ o
rsaass., p=an.axsi. informed the In.
etn.sion1 1s~ -. 49, ras.ss.,cr
In u~r. ~ Fat
o. .np9. &c., - rstt.hnrr. re.
TOT -. r Aovsu. " sscs,
specune ~ A"uCs -,
trust " tIs.n. ~ ~ rast.
9 g IaIt ue.s "a
~ tne 3
Mr. AooIe 49,. wy ..,s,,snr
tAils. tne eA-I Ssuc" 80
me 70 wnA, me n,w .hat wn.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
NOTED LIBERAL
1HOLIC DIES

PARIS. Feb. s.--Abbe Loyson.
known 40 Pere Hyacinthe, the wide-
~ known French puluit orator. died
here toda-
NEW YORK, Feb. ~s.-Pere Hya-
conth, whose correct name was
Charles Loyson. was formerly q Car
melite monk and denounced Cath
alicism in 1855. In 1858 he convert
ed the widow AZ Captain E.. r. Mer-
RAM, and formerly a Miss Butter
field, Of Oswego. N. r.. TO a modified
form Of the Catholic faith, and in
1917 he married her. He was ex-
communicated in 1869. IN 1sT3 was
chosen curate Of the Conversation OF
Liberal Catholics. at Geneva. He
founded a "eaiiyran' conversation in
Paris in 1879. and had since resided
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24

At the next meeting of the direc-
tors OF the Richmond W ashington d.
vision OF the Quebec-Miami In
ternationai Highway Association. the
final route will be decided upon. prob
ably. The meeting Is set for March
18th in order to give all the counties
along the proposed route chance 40
DC heard from il Will lie held IN the
Chamber of Commerce. Richmond
and all the delegates. especially rhose
who attended the rally in Frederick
burg. Thursday, are expected to be
present.
At this meeting the claims of oc-
coquan. alexandria and Manassas will
be set forth. Occoquan and Aiexan-
dria are on the old telegraph road, the
shortest and most direct route to
Washington. Manassas. however,
claims that the route through that
section OF Prince william is to be pre-
ferred. The telegraph road. Manassas
men say, is well-nigh impossible in
winter aud the spring. 1t Is at the
mercy OF floods while the high roads
in the hills above Manassas are ideal
Tor tourists. Also, say the Manassas
men. they can point to more battle
fields and a country Of greater his
torical interest than can the men In
oCCoQudH. foOtT anu ~
coquan deny this and 1t is not the pur-
pose of this article to settle that dis
pute.
The friendly rivalry between Ma
nassas and Occoquan came out at the
Fredericksburg rally and no matter
which route is determined upon no
hard feeling will result. 1t may mean
ultimately the building of two new
highways through Prince William
county.
Mr.. Dabney's Facts.
William 7. Dabney. business mana
ger OF the Chamber of Commerce
stated nothing but fact when he said:
ITO tell a man OF the benefits good
roads confer Upon n community Is an
insult to his intelligence"
Mr.. Dabney was equally correct
when he said of the Riehmond-to-
Washington highway at the Freder-
icksburg rally:
| Get the money and you will gel
! the road
THE cnaeftrp ~ ;0iy,u Ia mana,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
BLUES AND RICHMOND COLLEGE HOLD
MAMMOTH INVITATION ATHLETIC MEET

NJ Hayne. 921o. eos, Carter Glass,
32o9.
List of Officers.
Starter. j. V. Mulligan, q. L.; ref
cree, w. 9. Stewart. A. a. L.: scorers,
Gus Malhert. Times-Dispatch. Jay
Lawis. RichmeHd Nirginiah;- clerk OF
course, Sheppard Crump. r. l.. /. B.;
assistant clerk of course. Alfred
Smith, II. c.: custodian Of prizes, Mr.
Jacobs, r. l.. /. b.; timers, Perc.
Ashby. L. Va: d. q. Tyler, r. c.;
MIR. Jones; Lum Wexford. L. Va
judges of finish. f. A. Dunlap, q. and
r. c.; r. W. Taylor. r. c.; Mr.. Con-
way. r. Y. III. c. A: field Judges, w
Waddey, v. P. L.: s. Biackiston. w
and NJ; Allen Saville. L. Va; inspec-
tors. Captain Percy Montague. r. L.
l. b.: d. II. Owens, w. and L.: J. ~
Kfnslet, G.. t.. G. w. Hodgkins, G.
w. T.: w. Y. Nef. L. OF Va: ar
nouncers. j. Il. Welsh. r. c.: G. G
Garland. r. c.: NJ. v. Richards, X. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
DEBATE HIGHWAY ROUTE
Directors Of Richmond Washington Dipson Wa Decide
at Meeting March 14h in Chamber Of
Commerce, Richmond. 5
Commerce, Richmond.

Is the only one that il bother1tx
directors Of the new highway 49,
ton. Henry Biscoc, or Sp0tav4
county. put the issue squarslx -
the road boomers when he said
"I'Ii tell you what i will do.
give one-half OF one per cent.
am worth toward the buiid11
this highway How much VIII
give?"
There is no doubt about the
certify OF Mr.. Biscoe concerntn9
building OF the highway. He wA1
built. What is more he is willt1
contribute real money toward the
strnction OF the highway.
George Lyons. supervisor Of Y0
for Caroline county. is not much
speech maker. but he was able ~
few words that stated his pc1kA
in regard to the highway. III I'M!
I've have siv mules and q l04
road machinery In Caroline co1u
he said. Il will put them all to ~ II
upon this road" s
A feature of tho Fredericket3
rally was the presence OF cierkyN
OF course, 1t is only natural that XIII
clergy should advocate good rOsdD4
it means not only q larger aterd9E&
at church but in the schools. AL
Rev. Mr.. Williams said: Better r04
mean better civilization" But W.
the clergy gets sufficiently inteFe
to -.tard a good roads rally the N4NN
is not going to stop. 1t is going IN
on. for there Is no more powerfuJ 4
vocate than the village pastor or
popular town preacher. 8ss "a
! Money FROM Tourists. hi
At the Fredericksburg rally
of the speakers dwelt at length -
the money that would be brought 1ll
| Virginia by tourists. In the eye4M
the more practical good roads 1s&
this is the least important part Of 1M
subject.
"A coed highway Hnites the eitst
country. IT enables the FARMER
| bring his goods to market ~ "a
| least possible expense. II Au9A&
1.-The dweller In the city to buy 164l
products at the lowest possible pSSE
In the high cost OF living the Jaskl
/ ter of roads Ia an important 4AA
l 49, -
/ (COntfnued nm second II &Nasss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
Colonial.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.

Blanche Ring at the Academy.
There was no doubt about tho sue
cess of Blanche Ring at the Academy
last night. After an absence Of eight
years sne appeared with an unusually
good company in The wan street
uirP' ana gave a great performance.
Absence seems to have naue the
heart grow fonuer In the case OF Miss
hing, Tor the audience was large ana
most emphaticaliy enthusiastic. she
sang all her new songs and was
forced to sing kings on fter Fingers
in the last. The old song was quite
descriptive. for. In the vcrnacuiar.
Miss tlng was there with belts on.
and right on her toes.
Want a Regular Man" II Should
Have Seen q Boy" and 1.-THE Indian
rag" are only q few song hits Ia
Tho Wall Street GIRL Miss Ring
sang them all in her own vivid style.
Inc company Is capable and good
looking. combination rarely enect-
ed. Harry atlfoii Is featured and
most worthiiy. AZ the father OF the
Wall Street girl he has abundant OPP
portunity to display his own peculiar
genius as q comedian. He was as
funny as ever and comedians as fun
ny as Harry Giifoil are about as rare
as--weii. blanche Ring herself.
Anyway. everyone who mentioned
the ashoM IASt night DECLARED that ii
~ ono or tho best ever seen iii Rich
mond.
Odd. isn't 1t, that when John Drew
is mentioned folks Immediately see
in their minds eye q smartly tailored
bachelor Ia smartiy gowned play,
with smartly written dialogue and a
general air Of smartness air around
It? Odd. isn't II?
Well. John Drew comes to the
Academy. Mkt week, on "Wednesday
Of next week, to be precise, and stays
to play twice on Thursday. This time
he presents "A Single Man." a COM
edy by Hubert Henry Davis; and the
vision OF the srnartly tailored bache-
Tor becomes even more acute.
II 10 matter OF common knowl-
edge that NIL bachelors are well tai
lored. smartly groomed. 1t is only
married men who become careless as
to dress--marrted men or just cNF-
mon everyday unmarried men. Who
are not to be confused with bache-
lorS. Bachelors are always wealthy
burden Of this lesson. and a John
Drew bachelor Is the aceme. the epic.
the apothesis Of bachelordonlA or
hood.
Hubert Henry Davis wrote THE
Moliusc." which Is known to be a
very brilliant comedy. so "a Single
Man" should be worthy OF John
Drew and his tailor. Says the ever
truthful purveyor OF paeans on plays:
For years Mr.. Drew has been
noted Tor his bachelors OF middle
age. The Single Man.. Robin Worth
ington. writer OF forty-odd. who
knows nothing but his work. has Z
brother. Henry. who has been MARI
rted but = short time. and mas but
recently become = father. Father,
mother and habys come to visit Broth.
er Robin. who. seeing how happy
they are. decided that he. too. ahould
take unto himsatf wtfe He ptelI1
out Maxgie Cottrell. : wineouse, toans
boyish miss Of eighteen. who. a. m
aKineA will make him ksst y61A1
again. III ss N IN IN
NJ IIaasltine, Rohin's s&cra elxy,
Who s&rrtt)* loves him.. decI1&S
viii l1ava when a. n married TN
Iouine RNfksrs m old srhoo1
|sef NJ. &C. ~ 4 M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
OFF[AT GIVES
Los ANGELES sURpl
By ri. 30. WALKER.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Feb. II
The cold gray dawn Of the utog
after found the Los Angeles -
Ing world with an aching hoA6s
since Billy Papke, repudiatoa S3l
ender. knocked out the then NH
weight champion. Stanley Kefch1
this same Vernon ring. has the
lie been given such Jolt Of
prise. u.
kilbane's friends are wofktnna
II told you 50" thing TO- tina
a few OF AtreIfss hackers I adA$fs
they should have known better n
the majority OF them are still
ing their hot foreheads and Wo1
ing how 1t all happened.
Referee Eyton's decision met
the universal approval OF thu
lie. Kilbane beat Attell "a
trick known to the profeueiOe MI
was the veterans master 1r0G M
opening to the sixtieth second y 3
fatal round. - W. Is
Atteli woke this laeEning I
| "ex" after his name, and q yeSsSS
taste in his mouth. In do4oG
former titleholder does not n
the game front that would "
pected from man who III u
has whipped an army Of h0xo4lS
.Attell makes the bad breA
lacking Eyton's decision. HI
ed to the effect that he W1G T.
and also that he was hullfed
cepting Eyton AZ referes
statement will receive c0ns1<
The patient II doing ~
could be expected" wa 4
-. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
ATLAS Jimmy Valentine. I

When Alias Jimmy Valentine e
seen at the Academy It did not dxpx
the eager crowds that were expec1tdt
from the flrore the play crested n
New York, SO many missed q stirT4n4
Inelodrama Of the most advance El,g
Next week II comes TO the Bijou
the same production with the enxz
cast, so the Bitou management ~
sured theatergoers. and the re9<l
should be crowded houses all IN
week. u
Alias Jimmy Valentine II
work OF Paul Armstrong. who tool r.
maryelously brilliant story ~ Nv
Henry for the ground work On wh1
to rear his structure. Mr.. ArnsStro
chose well. and he has written Z ne(eS
ring drama. full OF sensations ar5
no end of human interest. The GKS
vault scene In which Jimmy yntt
tine, reformed bank burglar. nSq
ulates the combination lock ana "a
the little girl from death Ii stA1
thrilling. dramatic. That scene at6
would make Alias Jimmy Val0nf1o
notable play. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
No. f7--Higil Jump, Collegiate.

| No. f5--Higil Jump, Collegiate.
| EOS. G. L. Tinanus, L. of M. =:
! II. NJ. f. Curtis. Tome. 1855; Els. &.
4. Il. Bryant. X. Y. NJ. Ca, RISE: 23o.
| u. p. Cochran, u. OF Va. -; GAG. r.
X. Gooch. L. of Va. s1lI; 24T. Il. r.
! Walter. U. of Va. sI04: ESQ. W. X.
Ward. Z. Of Va, ais: PASS. r. Elier.
| u, s1S5; 322. Ii. Il. Rufty, K. l.. l. +.
No. ls-i2-Pound Shot Put--schoias-
\ II. A Smith, Tome, a3s1: Is. 7. r.
/ Speer. 4. H. S.. ss4l; IS. j. Harrison,
No. 1e-o0-lard Dash, Collegiate,
Final.
i No. 20-1,OOO Yards Relay.
l! Richmond College Second Reserves
I ---at, Ii. p. Tiilery, 32yc: 2sS, w.
/ w. Goldsmith. 1898; 2s9. J. A. Ry-
land. 1924; sso. c. w. Trainham,
-. 2s1. c. G. Jones, -: 2s2. c. II.
Willis. -; 500. Fl. Taylor. -.
Richmond Y. NJ. C. A-21e, Red
din, RISE: e17. Dunford. slss; 21s,
Day. R-ls7: 219. CudIipp. R-lss.
lnyincibie Athletic Ciub--.74, l.. c.
/ Ruskeii, R-lss: 275. NJ. l.. Phillips.
R-1ss: PIT. r. r. Knightly. R-1s5;
sss. w. J. Gilman. R-ls4; 27?, h
Il. Anderson. s3se.
| No. al-Polc Vault, Collegiate.
/ 8. NJ. C. westervel,. w. +. s.. s1ss;
II. Fl. r. Curtis. Tome. 1888: 2so,
T.. p. Cochran. L. or Va, -; 313.
Allan Chambers, r. l. /. b.. -: 32s,
D. Adamson. II. L. /, b.. -: 3a5.
! Jack Sterritt, unat.
No. 22-Onc Mile, Scholastic Relay.
Fork Union Military Academy-a4,
". C. Bailey. -: Fl. J. II. Karnegay,
- AZ. w. q, Turner. -: IS, c. r.
Daniel. -: ~. W. b. Carneai, --.
Richmond College Reserves-2S4.
r. L. Eeale. 1925: es5, II. b. Wilson,
PASS: 2sS. c. T. Oneil. 9377. ass,
II. w. Mercer, 92ss; EST, II. p. TIL
lery. e2s:.
No. 25-i40 Yard Dash. Scholastic.
?. c. T. Cronin. b. IAC.. -: S,
=. G. Anderson. w. r. s., S1ss: 4. H
Q. Bruton. w. r. S.. sizes: 8, NJ. C.
/ Westervelt. w. +. s.. 1896; IL, w.
w. Argue. Tome. S3ss: 10, c. T. Bean
u. 6. G.. s244: II. J. H. Cronly. r..
II. s., 924O, IS, T. T. Spear, E. H.
/ s.. s241: 30. F. Y. Robertson. T. NJ
| A.. -: e6, J.. Harrison, r. A., -;
81, J. Harlow. #. A.. -; 22s, NJ
/ Jones, R-ai6: +. -
TO- . No. :sauns Mile Relay. = !
I Georgetown University Reserves
255. J. Martin, -: ESQ. f.. Davis.
a31s: $50. E. Chapman, 9o2s; 2ss.
G. Landon. -; ass. r. ElIer. e02t
257. +. Campazzi. -: 261. r. Gibbs.
-: 3I2., J. MulIigan. -; ss2. H.
Golden. -: 3l1, Hurley. -.
4 fremont Athletic Club--2S4, r. E.
Rawlings. oslo; 2sb. 4. f. Stokes.
sce ny "a .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24

Va, el11; SAT. E. r. Walter. T.. OF
Va. 9104: 24a. r. N. Holcombe, L. OF
Va, slo2; 2s7. Swing. T. a. C.. 1865;
265. Stokes, II. A. c., -: 264. Rawl-
ings, T. A. c.. -: 2s2. Ii. Gotden. g.
e., -; a5s. r. Eiler. G. L. 3o27: 257.
T.. !. Campazzi, e. T., sfs5: 15a. !.
Martin, g. T.. s2ss; :5i. w. f. carri-
gan. G. u =; .os. y. II. Brewer, g.
T., -; :7s. s. c. Taylor. I. A. e.,
ass. 8. II. SENT, Fifth Regt-, C--72:
2sa. r. W. Bacon. Fifth Regt-. 1906;
80. II. McGrath, G. w. -; 5l4. r.
McRae. r. L. I. B., -: SIG. W. e. Word,
Jr.. r. l.. /. B.. -; 81. ]. F. Strother,
II. l.. I. E.. : ais. !. ]. Cason. IT, L.
]. b.. -: 31a. Catesby Jones. II. l.. q
b., -: 32o. John Ruskeli, r. l.. /. B.,
No. $50 Yard Hurdles.
Scholastic.
/ 4. J. II. Galloway, b. c. c., seis. 5.
r. C.. Anderson. w. f. s., $3.50; !.
II. 4. Bruton. ". F. s.. s1Ss; s. b.
n. Carter. w. F. e.. s1s4. 8. N. z.
westervelt, ". =. s.. s1Ss. =. 6. +.
Buckley. Tome. 1895; Is, G. T. Bean,
n. c. C.. sea-; Is. A. b. Kinsolvfng.
f. Fl. S. s7ts: IL. J. FL. Croniey. E.
II. s., se40; SO. &. L. Stacy. McG..
RIBS: as, G. A, Wilson. MEG. R-1s5.
No. 4-5O- Yard Hurdles-Collcgiatc,
co3, G. T.. Timanus. w. of NJ, -;
Is, c. r. Bean. b. G. c., 1924: II.
J. II. cronley. e. III. s., 9a4e: s3l,s @.
p. Stacy. u OF Va, 90s0: ESQ. w. r..
Ward, u. OF Va. sl15: 2s2. H. Golden.
G. u. ---: 25S. r.. Elier. q. u. s027:
i 246; r. X. Gooch. u. OF Va. 9l1l;
3l4, r. NcRae, r.. l.. !. b., -: s1a.
J. +. Strother, r. L. /. E.. -; BIS.
J. ]. Cason. X. L. /. b., -.
No. $500 Yard Run-Coalegtatc
zoo. J. Grinnoids. Y. of H.. -: I'll,
T. Thorn, W. and l., S6S4, 2l2. g.
r. Cooke. L. OF Va. so9s; .s4, Gates
! by Jones. L. OF Va. s116: 23e. w.
s. Rumbaugh. U. OF Va. s172: 24i,
r. w. Hart, Z. OF Va. sta2; 2t2.
w. III. FELTON,. U. OF Va s422; 24e,
A. r.. Guy. u. OF Va, 9lsa; las. r.
M. Bane. U. Of Va. 9llT: 25l, Diebo,t.
e. of Va 76s, Stentx. T. A. C..
-: 2se. r. J. Chapman. G. u, -;
! 25e, c. Landon, G, u. -; a01. e.
A. Neal r. l.. NJ. c. A.. R-2o7; ais,
J.. l. Cason, r. l. /. b.. -: sis. G.
Jones, r. L. l. B., -: 32o. J. Ruskell.
r. L. !. 3.
No. e-5O-Yard Dash. Finals,
Scholastic.
No. s-SO- Yard Dastl-Coalcgtate.
Semi Finals.
No. S-1,0OO Yards, Scholastic.
| Richmond Academy---36. Harrison.
H.; "a, Harlow. -: IS. Robertson. -;
80, Cook. -: 30, Barnes.
efn. H.isi; q, III. b. cogollf. K-Isz.
| 50. c. l.. Stacey. R-19a: IS. q. A.
| wilson. R-1s5: 80, v. c. Ancell, r.
4 n ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
WHAT THE THEATERS OFFER
Blanche Ring The Wall Street Gn At the 4cademyAtinnc.
lions Nert Week Include John Drew and
"A1ias Jimmy TaIentinc'

throws herself at Robins neck n
effort TO break of his engsgenAe lss
and win him for herself" sSss
What does he do? MI *
See play. %a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
Academy.

Academy.
Today, matinee and night
Blanche Ring In The Wall Street
Girl"
Next week, Wednesday and Thurs
day, matinee Thursday--John Drew
in "A Single Man
Rijou.
Today. matinee and niyht--"E East
Lynne"
Next week--"Alias Jimmy yaien-
tine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24
Rljou.

Empire.
Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-24

CONTINUED on second page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-14
Club Smoker Program
Has Some Classy Bouts

members should see one of the
fastest and most exciting bouts
staged in, many. long months.
Both men are In the pink of con-
dition and want a decision badly.
The match between Bruce Ash
man and Andy Jost Is matter
to conjecture with. Andy has
not donned the padded mitts for
some time but has been doing
some strenuous training. Ashman
is Always fit as a fiddle.
Whether Harry Jewell can
stand six rounds with Pat Scott,
who. some of the club members
believed was entitled to a decis-
ion over Eddie Marine in the
main event several smokers back,
is keeping several wondering but
Jewell Is favored by many. Hill
and North will make a good
showing.
Several new features will be
introduced in conducting the
bouts and no yelling or cat-call-
ing will be tolerated. Applause
must be given by hand clapping
alone and the club members are
requested to aid In enforcing this
rule rigidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-14
CHANGE MIND, MATCH is
STILL UP I'm THE AIR

CASTS manager, Is kicking his
heels and waiting. 1t is Jeff or
Jack Welsh or no fight, Jones
says. II he doesn't have his way
he will take his pugilist and give
San Francisco an opportunity to
pour some money into his pockets
July 4.
Rivers and Manager Levy APP
parently are not worried.
ANY man in the world but
Welsh" declared Levy. ut sure
ly ought not to be hard to pick
a referee. Jones says only two
In several million are eligible. I
only bar one in the same number.
and there you are. Death Valley
Scotty, Jake Oppenheim and Will
lam J. Bryan all look alike to
me-"
McCarey is nearly Ill with the
suspense. He was compelled to
go home yesterday to rest for
the labors of the night. His
friends fear he may break down
under the strain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-14
Here And There In The Sport World

Smoke laid down. Flynn's only
call for fight with Johnson was
the fact that he beat Carl Morris,
who. the majority of fight fol-
lowers admit, is frontage. CHATS
a polite way of saying cheese.) In
the event Flynn wins, here is the
way the fans will analyze the
dope: Johnson has a bank roll
now large enough to trip an ele-
plant. If he can clean up $780,
900, 1t will put him ON Easy
street for the rest of his life,
where the bubbles flow and
where the hard work of the train
ling camp will be forgotten. Then
johnson appreciates the fact that
negro champion never did and
probably never will be the most
popular champion ON earth, which
may be another reason. Also, II
these things should come to pass,
remember that Ja6N Curley would
clean up all the money there is
in the world with his new champ.