davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
Speculate The Tiucs.DIsn,,c,

DAY ldson, y. g, Tcbruary 81
sophomore class had the annual cello.
hr1tion and class banquet on Monday
night at the Seiwyn Hotel in Charlotte
The menu card was rof handsome do.
sign. and will remain a happy souvenir
OF the occasion. The affair was IN
every way an ella borate one. l.. 4. Aiul
len. presdcn, OF the class. presided.
Easley, :. c., w. G. Copeland Rocky
Mount. and Roy Perry, or Easley. The
address OF the evening on the par; OF
Tie faculty vas made by Professor. \
Curric. Other members OF the faculty
present were DR. Howard T. Arbuckle
and Or. NJ u. Scntelle
Each member OF the class present
NIFTY or moro. responded To Il call 4
large number of the men renamed at
Davidson. AS the expense account
proved rather formidable.
Invitations have been received here
by tho faculty and student body 10 4
musical recital 70 he given e; Queens
college. Charlotte. on Thursday night.
The recital IS I'm charge OF Madame On -
mann and MIR Ninniss.
ON Monday might quite a number Of
students from the college attended n
reception held at Queens College. re-
turning from there to the presentation
of the Merry wives Of Windsor" at
the Academy OF Music on n special
train ont from Charlotte. a; midnight.
Tho train was run by the sophomore
class.
Rev A. p r. Gilmour, % Chester.
s. g. formerly OF Union 1hcolog ical
Seminary. of Richmond. Will preach the
annual sermon before tho y. NJ. Q. ~
1T commencement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
.penl Fr!day at tho nome OF Mr.. and Mrs.

spent Friday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Plummer T.. Jones. In New Canton
MIR. and Mrs Powhatan Staples, OF Charles
City County. formerly residents OF this place
spent several days of last week and this
week with relatives in New Canton. They
attended the funeral Of the latc NJ. NJ Davis
this week.
Misses HazelI Anccl and Blanche DoswelI
tho former of Brcmo Bluff. the latter of
New Canton. spent the weekend this week
at Bellevue" the home OF Miss Elizabeth
Pitts here. a
Henry Davis, of near Cary's Brook, In
Fluvanna County. was the guest OF his sis
ter. Mrs. u. B. Patteson, at New Canton
last week.
Owing to the fearful weather there were
no services in the CartersvlIe Presbyterian
Church last Sunday.
The deep snow or this week prevented the
running OF number of schools In the
county. the children being unable to attend.
The general call for feeding the game birds
during the heavy snow OF this week resulted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

lanta, Ga, where Mr. Lewis recently secured
position with the Bell Telephone Company.
For several years Mr.. Lewis editor OF
the Harrisonburg Daily Times.
Mrs. H. Grant Lind returned yesterday 20
her home In Covington after visit to her
mother, Mrs 81. a. Peterson, and her sisters.
In Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Stanbury Rohr returned last night
from New York City, where sho has been
the guest for several months OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Sargent. formerly Miss
Myrtle Rohr, OF Harrisonburs.
Mrs. Anna Falsis. OF Richmond arrived
on "Wednesday to visit her sister. Mrs. l.. p
Yates, who Is recovering from recent III
less.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Bradley Yancoy. of Neimo
British Columbia, arrived Tuesday for
visit of several weehs to his parents. oIr
Street,
Grant Preston, OF Fort Defiance spent q
Gillespie Sprinkel-
. 5. $. Peterson, OF San Franclsco. is Wis
ting his mother Mrs. NJ A. Peterson. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

his sisters. Mrs. Billhimer and Mrs. Dutrou.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. J. Hewitt of Seattle,
Wash. are guests OF their son and daughter.
in-law. Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Hewitt In
two months they Will leave Sor their future
home In Isle OF Pines West Indies Mr.,
Hewitt is pastor OF the HarrisonburR Bap-
list Church. ,e-ial
Mrs. Walter T. HuntseberEy. OF Winchester,
Is tho guest OF her sister. Mira w, IT, Line
weaver, on franklin Street. She spent Some ~
time recently visiting friends in stsuntop.
j. T.. Glenn. Joint ticket agent OF the Bal.
timore and Ohio and Southern railway here. Z
LETT several days ago for Winter PARK. Fla.
10 spend six weeks with relatives and
friends &.
Mrs: Henry BaEley, who has been visiting
friends In Boston, Is tho guest of her cousin.
Mrs. w. Il. Manor. on South Main Street,
while on route TO her home In. Raleigh. n
Mrs. Imosene Avis Palmer gave Is YGienttuoE
party several evening ago sin her studfo.s
After The party Mrs. Palmer took her stu "a
dents 10 the theatre. sy5Fr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
FREEZING
ispecial 10 The Tlmes.DIsnotcb I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Freezing, Va. February ol.--AIrs. I.ottie
Reed has returned home after a two wceks'
attendance upon her sick daughter, Mrs.
Clementine Potter. of Praise. KY.
Booker Mullins has returned to his home
at Beaver, KY, after weeks, visit to his
daughter. Mrs Lizzie Tackett.
Reuben ID. McFall has been Waiting rele-
tives at McRoberts. and Horn, Ky. during
The past week.
AIRS. Lily Mcr'ali. OF Osborns Gap, 4. viz
Ting her sister. Mrs. Daisy Hanover.
Mrs. Nancy +. Kilgore, who has been visit
Ing relatives and friends at Freezing, has
returned to her home at Osborns Gap
Cedrick 8. Beverly, who has been attend
Ing school mt Clintwood. is again with home
folks for few days
William G. Tackett was calling on DR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
WINCHESTER
Especial to rho Tines.Dlspntch

Especial TO The Times Dispetch.J
o, I gsinS Va Fes5asry nn spit
nan, ,ysa Winchester seeietyy people ,notored Q,
near Boyce. Clarke County where Il brilliant
reception was held in honor OF cyrus Wiley
%ia"aY : %ary esfst na na ri.
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Randolph.
Of Wildwood. whose marriage tool, place ear
Episcopal Church at MiIlwood An elegant
buffet supper was served. and dancing wa.
.oIno time after midnight. Music was FUR
nished by large orchestra.
Mira Melvin Flegenhe!nier Who has been
.pendinS several weeks here, has returned &c
mother; %rs: $. II; liable.
ps.nins the Weekend here with friends.
Mrs. NJ. I. Reed. Mrs. 81. II. Reed and
Mrs. George Woodward have returned from
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lea,e have returned
from IL trip Of acvera! weeks 10 Florida and
Captain Philip p. II. Wiki. Of the United
states Army TetiredD. OF Washington has
SIR. il. - Fuller nna Mrs. hi.sard.r Bar
rie have returned from SiariinsSure w Va
where they were honor guests At o series o;
entertainments last week
Rev. w; Smith has returned from Rich
mond where he rrent the week.
iimore after visiting Hrs AHhby Sprint
Mt. and Mrs James Booton Compton. o.,
suecmeut OF their daughter Mis- Matte
Lee Compton, 10 John William Brewer. Ir.
Of siSunton Va The wedding Is 10 take
burg. w. Va. has been y:isi,Ins 81 the home
Mrs Edward GLE. ana her daughter Mrs
William Ncrhas. have returned 70 washing
ton after visiting relatives and friends here
sIiss Louise Hopewen. Of Edinb,rr Va
ha- been the guest Of Miss Pinaje Sheet hi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
ARV0NiA
fSneciai to The Times /

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Arvonfa. Va. February 2i--Mrs James *
Diskson. OF Newport News arrived here on
Thursday of this week to remain for some
days MS the guest OF Mrs. Perkins Glover
Rev Mr.. Simpson. OF Union Theological,
Seminary. preached in the Arvonia Presby-
torian Church last Sunday morning and
night. returning to Richmond on Monday.
Prof. Lewis G.. Porter, principal of the Ar
vonia High School. visited his father In
Richmond on Friday or this week, returning
here Sunday.
L. j. Boynton. OF Green, New York state
spent this week in and around New Canton
looking after seed corn interests
Misses Winnie Pitts. and Minnie Butler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to rho Times. pispntoh. I

Special to The Times Dispntch.l
Bowling Green, Va. February 2I.-Mrs
waiter Wilson left this week for Philadel-
PIMA, where she will spend some timo with
her brother.
dren. OF Pennsylvania. are with Mrs. J.sL L.
Jordan.
Anne boswell in Ashland.
Mrs. Robert A. Coshili is in Norfolk with
her mother. Mrs Mary IL. Peatross.
Miss Blanche Coghiil has returned. from a
whit Of several weeks TO her sinters. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
HARRIs0NBURG
Especial to The Times.pispatoh. !

Especial to The Times Dispatoh.J
Harrisonburg. Va. February z.--Mrs. John
Robson has returned TO her homo In Messy
Creek after visit to her neice, Mrs. John
W. Boien. In Harrisonburg.
Miss Ruth McCorkle is tho guest OF ner
uncle. Rev. T. ~ McCorkle. in Lynchburg
while attending the State Sunday School
Convention.
Miss Mary Baker Fitxsimnons is visiting
her uncies. Walter and William Adams. In
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. 10. $. Lewis left this week for AT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
OF Heddonneld. curing

Lawrence Haddon. OF Haddonneid. during
the early week.
Isaac Willis was visiting relatives at Os-
borns Gap during the week
Brice Baker. of Osborns Gap, was
calling on friends at Freezing during the
week.
iting her daughter. Mrs. Daisy Vanover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

w. l.. Boyd and Mrs. W. c. Boyd, in Rich
mond.
MIR. and Mrs. $. ". Broaddus spent several
days In Richmond this week.
Miss Frances II. Broaddus and Mrs. Cntha-
rine Leo Bert, OF wavcriy, arc visiting their
mother. Mrs. Kate q. Br6addus.
Miss Tyler, OF IIcnrico County, was the
guest this week of Mrs. John Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

The Dresses that Thalhimer asks 75c
for cannot be duplicated for less than
$500.
About one dozen styles of White
Dresses to select from for csc; worth
S1.25 and s1,39; to 6 years.
lot of Childrens Drawers, to IA
years, ior .12 1a
Children's Drawers. trimmed, Q to 16
years; choice of any size for. 25c
Another lot OF Children's Trimmed
Drawers, to 16 years. worth soc; will
so on sale fer aor
Children's Gowns, to 16 years, slip
over styles, for 5oc
Children's Gowns, daintily trimmed.
2 to = years; choice OF any size for Dsc
Children's Princess Slips, several
styles to select from, to Ia wears.
50c
announcer lot or Princess Slips, to Il
Other Princess Slips for the little
miss, to IA years. for csc and 81. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Manufacturers Sample Sale of
White UndersRirts

Lace and embroidery trimmed ones;
ribbon run headings; some p. x. and
crepe ones among the lot. These will
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

soc CREPE COMBINATIONS. sizes
So to AZ, lace trimmed, for. " soc
REAL FRENCH NAINSOOK COM
BiNATIONS, daintily trimmed with lace
and embroidery ribbon run headings.
sizes 81 to AZ; the usual $3.50 ones
during this sale for. 49,. zoe
About 10 dozen GOWNS. slipover
styles, made OF crepe cloth and long
cl9th; cannot be duplicated for less than
l5c; as long as they last soc
A lot of MUSLIN DRAWERS, some
embroidery trimmed, sizes 23 to 30,
open or closed, for z5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

in n general compliance with tho reoues.
on the part OF bird and nature lovers i'm this
section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Handmade CZuny Runners at Less Thar,
The Wholesale IMPORT Price

Continuing policy of sharing the
gained by fortunate
and several
having been closed out by
the actual
These In
is not the price sked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Items Of Special Interest to Mothers
from Our Infants and ChHdren's
Department. Sd Floor

Just two dozen Childrens Coats that
must be sold; these divided in two lots,
to Swear sizes.
Coats that sold for $500 and $500
iol .SS.4S
Coats that sold for $500 TO $1,000
VII 10 81 .DS
About two dozen Hats that must go,
regardless of cost divided in two lots
Hats that sold for soc to s1.00 will
DC 20c
Hats that sold for S2.OO TO $500
will be csc
Infants SILK Caps
The CSC ones will be .10c
The soc and 75c ones for. . SOC
The $1.00 and SIPS ones .G0c
The $3.50 and $500 ones for. . Csc
Only few of each price to close out
lots.
Children's Dainty Little White
Dresses. to years; several styles to
select from for 6Oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Another Arriual PRETTY Dresses

WOOL CREPE DRESSES, in all new
shades. fancy peplum effect. with smart
collar and vest, at .S12.5O
TAFFETA DRESSES. In all street
shades. the bussle and hounce tunic
fancy vest, at ............. $500
CREPE DE CHENE STREET
DRESSES, In Hague blue, the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Dressu Silk and Lingerie Waists

SPECIAL LINGERIE WAISTS. i'll
with new drop shoulder hand embroid
cred and Val. lace trimming, new lace
collar and vest; SEAS and s2.9S values
for ... . .......S 1.0S
all new colorings, with dainty ruffle fin
ish at ........... S3.0S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Shirt Specials for Mondau

Mems 75c Percale Shirts, cut full,
n ~s ma1s s spe sl io Monas AND SOC
Mems $3.50 Full Percale
Shirts, all neat patterns; sale on
price ....... ..... CON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

THE TWO-TONE CHIFFON TAI
FETA AND FIGURED CREPE
DRESSES, i'll street styles, fancy tier
and founce skirts, with smart girdles,
at ..... $500
THE NEW COAT DRESS, in chiffon
taffeta, fancy vest and girdle, at. $50. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Mems $3.50 and $2.O0 Shirts. made
OF beautiful crystal, cloth and
assas2 cord madras special CSC
Mems soc Flannelette Shirts.
'se: s'sy: with attached collars: SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

White Plisse Crepes, several weaves,
dainty effects. some plaids. others
striped; ideal for waistings, house
dresses and making underwear; wash
them and they are ready for wear
ing ...........- IL &c
Thalhimer's Special LongcIoth, fine.
soft chamois finish. being 36-inch width,
good weight. at, per cut of IL
yards ............ .S1.fO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Mesh Bags
Repaired, refined O. En
and replated, for ID Low
Large size ............. SITS
Bags guaranteed to be made
as good as new. Return post
charges paid on all out-of-town
orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
EXCLUSIVE Styles in the
New Spring Suits and Dresses

All direct copies of the latest im1
VERY DRESSY SERGE AND SHEP-
HERD CHECK SUITS, moire trimmed.
ripple section skirt, at $4,000
SILK POPLIN SUITS, In all new
shades of green, Hague blue, navy and
black; smart styles; copies OF exclusive
models. at $4,000 and $500
CREPE AND WOOL SUITS, all ex-
elusive models; these are shown In
MORE and taffeta combination and are
exceptionally attractive, at $3.50
THREE-PIECE TAFFETA SUITS, Y
new skirts, excellent values at $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

OrlSN 1IlOUCI5.
EXCELLENT SERGE SUITS, in navy
and black. getaway coats, tailored eff
fects and fancy loose coats with strap
back, new skirts, at. ....... $500
NOVELTY CREPE SUITS, in all new
shades, fancy short coats. with tier
skirts, at $3.50 and $1,000
WOOL CREPE SUITS. in new blue,
green, wistaria and navy; the fancy
Elton coat, with two ripple founce
skirts, at ...... S27 30
It'll handsome shadow and chiffon waists
and ... $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

CREPE DE CHINE BIOUSES. in
maize, flesh color, white and black, new
drop shoulder, with fancy pecot ruffle,
at ..... ............ 5000
SILK SHADOW BLOUSES. made
over colored chiffon, at .S5.03
Copies OF paul POIRET'' BLOUSES,
in all shades Of crepe, featuring the new
neck and sleeves, at. .S1O.OS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
HERzOG HOPES TO REORGANIZE E CINCINNATI
 TEAM NEXT SEASON

Manager Herzog will try to make a. showing with the Cincinnati Reds next season by the use of fast young players, most of whom have been hitherto unknown to fame. The Red leader discovered last year that the older players on the club were many of them too much accustomed to sec ond division ways and methods to fit in well with his advanced idea of winning baseball and he decided to make "a. thorough housecleaning.
 In the course of the operation the Reds finished absolutely last for the frs time in thirteen years but the theory of the scheme is undoubtedly correct and Herzog will be given 8 chance to make good along his own lines the coming summer.
 His own personal work and the handling of the team on the field could scarcely have been improved upon. He was Rnb5ected to some ser were criticism by certain players for not associating with them more in- tinnately off the field, but this was just some Of thes old a1dbi stnf which has kept the Reds down for a long lime Herzogss policy with regard to his players is exactly the same as that Of McGraw. who has been a win ming manager for many years and has always eorqmanded the respect Of his men.
 One Cincinnati player showed quite a streak of ingratitude when he
 roasted Herzog for not making boon companions Of his players off the field. This player was given every possible chance by Herzog last year and when he was married during the
 season the Red leader went out of 1is way to sec that he was given a hand
 some wedding present
 The hard-working and winnine players do not get peeved because
 their manager does not seek their SO ciety off the lot So long as he is
 fair in all his dealing and leads then 1 with energy and Judgment on the field they are satished. Her1og is rapidly weeding out the famous AIib
 rapidly weeeeding out tn famous Alb club and next year he will have g
 number of young players who will bs glad to follow his advice to the letter
 and play the kind of game which he is prepared to teach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
FORDHAM REFUSES
 UNFRAMED VICTORY

New York, Nov I 7-lThe Fordham- Vermont game on Saturday was the subject of much discussion yesterday on the Fordham campus In order to decide what was the exact cause of the mix-up over the goal from touch down, the F'ordham Athletic Associa- ton held a meeting After consulting the officials of the game, solution of the matter was that a nlisunderstand- ing arose over the right of jurisdic- ton of the officials. One of the of ficials stated that the goal did not count, while the other asserted it was valid.
 The Fsordham students were unai1i- nous in their decision to offer every possible courtesy to the Vermont elev- en. Fordharn decided that Vermont should not suffer from the fact that the officials disagreed and voted the score z to s in favor of Vermont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
BLUE RIBBONS OPEN SEASON TONlGHT WITH
 CRACK YDN k:RS FIlE

IRasna is cpneideralble curiosity among bzsf1e1baH fans to see how the new nrctlp Of tiie Hfue T.ifobn dve
 will compare with tae old combinatdoh ahaf won so many victories last sea sem Bob Btosr IS the only one of the fg1a1a1s left Eas partner on the Tor ard Ane win be BecKznan of fhe KanesEon. N. team. who was seen here last season
 Leonard at center Ac5zer of the and Lan9saan1zner Of the oHd Rdbbons, as guards are expected to make a
 tronB Ineups The Zonkers boys ara lea by J11rszazy lFinton; sl75 5osed to a5e oz1e of flze besk players sn the game There will be a preliminary between mo Aastazs ana the Clovers Tie z1na1n sarfie begins at S:80. Dancing sEn follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
PENN TEAM MAY REFUSE
 A'P' LETTERS

Phi1adeiphfas Pa. Nov 17.E1xcept for a small squad of second sHingers. Franklin Field was deserted yester- day. for Pennsylvania is in the dol drums of despair over the utter dis Organization Of its football forces. Penn faces the Cornell game fearful Of the result.
 In addition to the rout by AFichi- gan. the local press jumped on the team pretty hard. One writer assert ed that if the players were awarded their letters this year, the -.F''' would stand for Punk It is said that if Penn is beaten by Cornell the men will refuse their letters. Ih some quarters the blame is fixed on George Brooke for failing to equip his team with an attack.
 Dartmouth worked the same kind of a play against Penn that enabled Michigan to gain such an easy de- cision the previous Saturday. Penn had had it's lesson from the long sweeping passes which go off to the side of the field, but at the end of four days of secret practice the team was fooled again by the same kind of play. The Penn backs simply don't know how to break up the passes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
YALE PARADE
 TO CELEBRATE
 TIGER DEFEAT

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 17-Head
 Coach Frank Hinkey kept up his strenuous program yesterday and there was little rest for the Yale football squad. The regulars, who started in the Princeton game Saturday an re- f ported for work except Stf1lnnan, who appeared on the side lines with cane ibecauseYof a. twisted ankle.
 ginbothazn, whose place at right
 end Sstillman took after the former was injured a month ago, played right end ] on the first team yesterday and Eshowed no trace of the 1aneness which resulted from an injury to his ankle The former end was fast in
 getting down the field under punts
 and sure in catching the forward passes directed at him. In this re- lEpect he Is the superior of sStfl1man and will make an ideal running mate for ssRed'' Brann, whose work in this
 department of the game was sensa-
 ticual on Saturday
 I The Princeton victory was celebrated last night with a monster torch1ight
 parade in which 2,500 Yale students took part. Headed Joy band and
 singing ssGood-night, Princeton,'' the
 men marched over the campus and
 through eeSheR Town At the corner of Wall and College streets the cheer I ing students encountered Prof Will i liam IT. Taft, who was on his way
 home. They quickly surrounded him
 on the sidewalk and called for 8
 speech. .sYou have caught me unpre- pared, ,'' he said. s.I am glad to see this organized enthusiasm, and hope l it will win Saturday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
NINE RIDERS IN
 TIE FOR LEAD IN
 BIG SIX DAY RACE


 New York No. 17-sdxteen bicycle teams were still riding to new records in the six day race at Madison Square Garden today. Nine of these led in a, cluster at 6ss miles 2 laps at 8 o'clock today, the end of the 82nd hour; four followed 8 lap behind, two more haii- ed the leaders three laps and even the tail-enders, Kopsky and Hansen, had taIIied 6S6 miles.
 Goullet and Brenda, Cameron and Kaiser. Root and Clark, Lawrence and Magin, Egg and Verrd Moran and Mo Namara, Wa1thour and Halseead, Fog Ter and HUH and Lawson and Brobach all 686 miles, laps. Bede1l and Be- dell Ryan and FWbhlrab, Thomas and HanIey and MHtten and Anderaon-al 686 miles 6 laps :Cavanaugh and Pier cey and Dupuy and Seres-6e6 miles 4 laps and Kopsky and Hansen, 686 miles.
 The leading teams dropped below the record this morning. At II o'clock the nine leaders were punched with a score of T43 miles. Bedell and Bededl Ryan and WohlraIb, Thomas and Ham ley and M1tten and Anderson were trailing one lap behind the leaders, while Cavanaugh and Piercey and DJl- puy and Seres were two laps behind. sKopsky and Hansen still formed the rear guard, seven laps behind the leaders.
 The record for the S5th hour was TAB miles anda laps, made by verri and Brocco in 1918.