davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

A cablegram from Ambassador Ger.
ard to the State Department an
nounced the delivery of President VII
sons note to the German Foreign Of
fee. No answer is expected imme-
diately. Indeed, it may well be fort
night before the German reply is hand
ed to Mr.. Gerard. Herr Meyer-Ger-
hard. Count Won Bernstorff's emissary,
cannot arrive in Berlin for several
days, and ii is certain that the German
government will not until his arrival
take up seriously the question of Civ
ing President Wilson the assurances
he demands for the future safeguard
ing of American lives and American
ships.
Optimistic Feeling.
There is feeling of pronounced
optimism in Washington. 1t is be-
lieved that the German government
will respond to President Wilson's ap-
peal for humanity and that it will
make every effort to comply with the
demands of the note. President Will
son does not demand the abandonment
of the fearful havoc which the German
submarines are playing on British
shipping, but he does demand that
unarmed and unresisting merchantmen
carrying passengers, whether belliger-
ent or neutral, shall be immune from
further attack.
There is authority for the belief
that the German government will make
this concession, provided Great
Britain in turn comedies the failure
of its hunger crusade" policy and
abandons it.
Wilson VIII Cooperate.
President Wilson will heartily CO.
operate with the Germans in any sIg,
gestions that will induce Great Britain
TO rescind its orders which forbid the
transportation of foodstuffs for non.
competence in Germany. Secretary
Lansing said that this government
could not initiate negotiations with
Great Britain to that end. especially as
previous overtures to Great Britain
had been disregarded by that govern.
ment President Wilson in his note
invites the German government 10
make suggestions which this govern
ment will gladly convey to Great
Britain, but until these suggestions
have been received nothing will be
done.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
NOTE TO GREAT
BRITAIN SOON
U. S. to Insist on Change in
Operation of Blockade.
GERARD DELIVERS NOTE
,Copyrignt.p

Probably Willing To concede the
American Demand That Unarmed
Passenger Ships Be Immune Pro-
viding Great Britain Comedies the
Failure OF Its Attempt To Starve
Out Germany and Abandon It.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
TEXT OF THE NOTE.

The text of the note follows:
1.-THE Secretary of State, AID Interim
to the American Ambassador at
Berlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
MAKES 100000
ENVELOPES DAILY

Fourteen years ago the Tuliar Ea-
yelore Co. started TO make the hand
folded envelopes. Four years later
equipment Vas added which allowed
machine folding. and in that time the
business has grown until now the
company occupies the entire fourth
floor OF the Murphy Power building.
Nos 80 TO As Congress-st. west.
The plant is one OF the most COM
plete in the country, and Is a model
OF cleanliness. The company makes
every knd and grade OF an envelope
and all OF the work Is done right
at the plant. the product being Of
the Made-in-Detroit brand.
Machines make and print IL sizes
" commercial envelopes and have Q
capacity OF 25O.000 daily. In add.
ton. the company can make $4,000
special envelopes day. Many OF
the special joos are for advertising
catalogues, the sheets coming from
the photographer or printer and be-
ing folded by the Tullar company.
Printing on the business or CONNER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
THIS COMPANY
MAKES OVER OLD
FEATHER BEDS

Sanitary experts say that not
only should the air in the sleeping
room be fresh and as pure as pos
sible but to insure the greatest pos
sible benefit to the occupant the
accessories TO the bed should be
properly made OF the best mate.
rails. Pillows may show deteriora-
ton from long use. also the mat
tress does the same thing.
For the purpose OF supplying peo-
pie with the best there is In the
line OF these necessities the Jewel
Feather Mattress Co. began BUSH
ness at No. $50 Michigan.ave. 10
years ago, and in that time has built
what Is regarded as a model plant
Tor the purpose. The appliances for
the manufacture and renovation OF
pillows and mattresses are OF the
most approved type and the work
Is done under the supervision OF
men who have made a study Of the
subject.
A feature OF the work is the
cleaning or feather beds and the
making OF roll feather mattresses
from the old style of feather beds.
which have been the vogue for
many years. The new type OF a
mattress is far superior to the old
one in every way.
The Jewel company also uanu.
features and makes over hair and
cotton felt mattresses. the renova.
ton producing an article which is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
c. L. HINES BUILDS
BUNGALOWS AT
POPULAR PRICES

A majority OF people who are rent.
ing houses or apartments wish they
had a home OF their own. The fear
n that they cannot pay FOR Il, but II
does not require as much saving az
they think TO have their own coy
place.
Claude l.. Hines makes a specially
OF very neat bungalows. six rooms
with every convenience. for 81 500.
Anybody who has lot is advised
to call up Mr.. Hines by telephone.
or see him at No. 537 Duncan. corner
OF Belvidere-ave. He is general
contractor. but has been making a
feature OF small homes.
Ov.ag to the extent OF his bust
AVS and his experience. Mr.. Hines
Is IN a position to do the work AT
the bottom price. His strongest In.
dorssmcrts are those for whom he
has built lomes and he would like to
take any prospective home builder
around and show him a number of
these bungalows and other struc.
lures.
M Hines also is prepared to help
out any lot owner In the matter OF
fnancing the home building. and
Lany who have bought lots as an
hvo stment or with the intention OF
eventually having their own homea
could just as we'll be living In them
now as to be paying rent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

cial envelopes Is one operation in
the manufacture and the company
has the best facilities for this sort
OF work.
In Detroit there are many users
Of the Tullar envelopes. but the
equipment of the company Is sutii-
cient TO take care OF more, who now
are buying envelopes made else
where.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
eorneo Big Game Preserve.

Borneo is practically an immense
game preserve. The white inhabit-
ants have neither time nor inclina-
ton To do any hunting. so that the
ram, with which the country
abounds is rarely disturbed. Ele.
plants and rhinoceroses are 40 plen-
tiful that they are a nuisance to
rubber and cocoanut estates by de-
stroying young trees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

Postmaster William Mcvey. OF
Rockaway Beach, n. Y. will not
have attention distracted from the
stamps and other wares in his place
OF business. He has accordingly
posted the following card In the
postoffice: "As II is a misdemean.
or to appear in public In scant at
tire. no one in bathing suit will
be permitted in the postoi1ce here"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
DETROIT TIMES

as wholesome and serviceable as
when II, was new.
A big stock of pillows OF the
best quality and cushions is car
ried for the home trade. to which
the company caters. w. j. Dent Is
manager and he makes point Of
giving first-class service in work
manship. materials and the matter
OF time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
Russia Brlstle Center.

Russia IL the chief source or sup
ply for the best bristles, Of which 1t
furnishes 400 TO 3,400 short tons
annually TO the worlds market. or
about 80 per cent Of the total sup
ply. The expectation Of such consid'
cradle quantities Of bristles is the
more remarkable since the number
OF swine in Russia in 1913 was only
1920. 900, while the United States
had $4,000. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04

A cent dated 1874 brought the re-
narkable sum Of s245 at recent
sale OF rare coins. That IS much
better than could have been done
at compound interest with anything
like the usual rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
v. P. |. BASKETEERS KEEP
UP WINNING STREAK

RALEIGH, y. c., January 23.-Ip a
fast game of basketball Agriculture
and Mechanic lost TO the Virginia Poly
technic Institute last night by n score
of 81 to 20. At times the game was
very rough. and in the last minute
there was an exchange of blows be
tween two of the players.
The passing and goal shooting OF tho
Nirginians was superior to that of the
Caroiinians. The visitors were the first
to score. and they made points rapidly
for few minutes. Towar! the last
OF the first half the Agriculture and
Mechanic team took on squirt, and the
half ended 10 to II. In the second half
the fast work of the visitors was too
much for the home team.
For Virginia Polytechnic Institute
the work of the Engleby brothers and
Cooke stood out prominently. while
Dowd Temple and SpauldinE starred
for Agriculture and Mechanic. The
lineup:
\. & NJ. Position. V. =. J.
Dowd. right forward. J. EnEleby
Temple. left forward. T.. EnEleby
SpauldinC. centre ........ Logan
Mason. ..... right guard. Cooke
Van Brocklin left guard Powell
Summary: Field goals-F. EnEleby
80. J. EnElcby t2). Cooke (3), Logan
o3l. Dowd ca. Temple t2), Spaulding
%. Mason CD. Foul Eoals-Cooke,
out of II chances: Spaulding, out
of 10 chances. Referee, Utley (Wake
ForcSt).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
WASHINGTON AND LEE
EQUALS sHuT-0UT MARK
Scores Forty Runs Against Nothing
In Game With William and Mary
April "a, 1902.
TALLY IN EVERY INNING
Ernest Lanigan, While Digging In
Old Records, Runs Across the In
formation - New Haven Makes
Same Total Against Waterbury.

LEXINGTON, VA. January "a
When. on April 1, 1911. the Roston
Braves. than known as the Boston
Doves. walloped the Greensboro. n. c..
team. by score of "a to o. It was an
nounced that the shutout record In
naesball has been broken. and that
me me record shutout score previous TO
demce against the Phillies In isS3
me ihils. then in their first year in
me National League. did get trounced
errors, while being annihiiated x for
Eotten athlete named Hagan pitched
Tor the Quakers; Charley Radbourn
VIII be forgotten. twirld for the Rhode
ISLANDERS. The score of 2S to had
PeGn heaten on april II 1880 by the
Smothered a club in Tamaqua Penn,
~ 10 Q: IL had been beaten even
w. The winners scored II runs In the
htth inning: and nine in the seventh,
nu IT., they failed to tally in the sixth.
TO their credit, and therefore a right
10 get into the. guide books rs tho
POM holders p Of q record, this fact
Tresentative Ernest Lanigan. who is col
Letting material for an athletic history
Idoo washington and Lee. April "a
glory. and William and Marv viii
white wash. The Generals scored in
every inning CHATS 4 remarkable oc-
currence In basebalD, making four
runs In the first. nine in the second
one In the third. two Ia the fourth. two
IN inc itth, TOUR In the sixth. seven in
the seventh. five In the eighth and six
IN the NINTH The Generals were man
aged by Beverley Douglass Causey. who
now Is prominent Richmond LAWYER.
fo Gra%f4 ord Andrews and Ragiey
blackiston, jenkins. Knight and Cone,
,nhd were IN the points for the Will
iiams:burg victims. The vanquished
fourteen passes and hit seven mem
performance that ought to cheer
i'ltchcr Davidson. of the Baltimore In
lernatlonals. who on August last
walked twenty of the Bisons
The Washington and Lee baseball
team of thirteen years ago was one ~
the best that ever represented the Lev
ington institution. Many of its mem
bers nave made names for themselves
IN IN various lines OF endeavor. Matthew
teams pitchers in the record equalinE
games on April II. 1902. Is n noted his
torian and last year published a new
history OF the United States. which was
such men as Charles Francis Adams
and Viscount Bryce. He Is now n resi-
dent OF Baltimore James Warren
Baglet. who caught Andrews pmzzline
delivery, is topographer connected
with the government service. and has
done magnificent work in Alaska
The others have gotten along in tho
world. just rs they got along when thew
We're making things unpleasant for
The Generals had team battling aver.
age OF .31S thirteen years ago That
was some average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
SCHEDULE EIGHT GAMES

WAKE FOREST, January o3-With
-FOUR games scheduled, two pending hut
practically certain. and two omen dates
the wake Forest football schedule for
me l9l5 season was given out today
The schedule calls for eight games. two
and probably two in Raleigh and the
remaining four elsewhere.
me annual Thanksgiving game with
Davidson Will be played In Charlotte.
and the University of North Carolina
VIII be played on their home field at
Chapel Hill. ~
\ new team on the schedule this wear
is Virginia Military Institute. they viii
De played in Lexington, Va NcSotia-
lions Tor game with Virginia Poly
lechnic institute are pending for No
vemDer l3: the game to be played in
Raleigh. The University OF South Car
olina WI be met again this season. but
instead OF playing them In Columbia M
IN past years efforts are being made TO
bring the game to Wake Forest
Ihe other game on the home grounds
rs 10 he played with Richmond College.
aithouEh the game has not been def
nitely arranged. IL is almost certain
to De 4 fixture.
The schedule:
September 25-Open
October 2--Open
:, October 9--uniyersity of North Caro-
lima. at Chapel Hill
October 23--University OF South Car
DINA, at Wake Forest
October 30-Richmond College AT
Wake Forest, pending.
November 6--Virginia Military Instt
November l3-Firgi Polytechnic
Institute. at Raleigh, pending
november 25--Davldson, at Charlotte
cThankssivipg).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
WANT 0. B. TO
KEEP HANDS OFF PLAYERS
Edward T.. Gates. Attorney, So
States in His Opening Argument
Before Judge Lands.
ASKS THAT SUITS BE STOPPED
Claims Disruption of National Com
mission Is Not the Object Aimed
Anvil Continue Pleading To-
Morrow.

CHICAGO. January 2a.-"Hands off
our PLAYERS" This is the basic request
OF the Federal League in it's motion
organized baseball according TO The
statement Of Edward +. Gates. of coun-
sci for tho plaintiffs before Judge ain
to-day.
The time has come in this matter
want, said Judge Lands. when AIR.
Gates began his opening statement II
want to have in mind just what you
prepared for me in the event 7 gram
your prayer
Stop linrnsSinE Players
",o "" want them first" said Mr.. Gates.
Our request for 4 preliminary injunc
ZION Is based on this. We want 10
keep them from harassing our players.
also ask that they I've restrained from
proceeding with their many suits
against us.
We do not seek the disruption of
so-called organized ball. We are not
trying to stop their clubs from going
TO- trainins quarters. hut we do not
want them TO he allowed to stop our
clubs from doing the same.
ihey have injured our business and
f hmrt no our PLAYERS They have obtained
on our teams.
Seven Suits In Pennsylysp,a.
Fhey have brought seven suits in
PennsElvania. two in St Louis. three in
New York and four or five at other
ri unctso,s 'heE have obtained their In
not known. and where they have moi
h 6een gone &c, into fully. We, want them
%i end mere 1 Wnv on 1seva and al That
for the courtroom"
Judge Lands interposed here and
settled vet. This is "A right attrac
tive controversy. though" declared the
Mr. Gates explain that the ques-
tion or the courts jurisdiction would
Pc fuliX dealt with by Quency \, Myers,
Mr.. Gates then renewed his opening
s s1ief,n,inn lie expects to answer the
the proceedings were not broupht '' IN
good faith. ~
PHILA DELPHIA. January o3.-rrhe
Philadelphia Athletics will not have n
s ,rti fannigan team in their spring
mines one built around Third Base.
man ma Baker and First Baseman McIn-
Barry ana and ts seco ohe r0und
Connie Mack's squad Will go to Jack
sonvlie and i1 the training by
Baker, McInnis combination viii plav
10: the PhilqGciphla Nationals at IS" St.
CNeaFo Nationals at" at Jack soa lie.
March H. IS and 10: Jacksonville club,
Mt Iacksonville, March &c and 81.
The Athletics then will come north.
playing. at Charleston March 80 and al:
Columbia, April !; Richmond. April .
lem. April {. they viii n nlnY phi ia
delphia Nationals at home April 10.
and will meet the Brooklyn Nationals,
in Brooklyn. April IL and IL.
The Barry-Lajoie team Will play at
JaGksonville March to &c. Brooklyn
VIII be played at Daytonia. Fla. March
play at Columbia. S. C.. Ashevilie. April
3; Cleveland, American Association. at
Raleigh. April Z. and Newport News
April s. and 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
TIGER CUBS PLAY TIE
GAME WITH WORSHAM

23.-Last night Hnmpden- sidney had
three basketball teams in action-the
first team in Lynchburg. the second in
blackstone, and yet another on the
home floor. In the Hill City, the con-
test was with the Rivermont Athletic
Club. in blackstone the Quint repre-
the opponents of the Tigers second
string men. while in the college GYM
naslum here tho Worsham High School
aggregation. dubbed the Tiger Cubs.
The game was holly contested for
forty minutes, and at the end of that
Tho showing of the High School bows
was highly creditable. especially So
as this is the first time they have
hcial light. The sympathy of the col
lage student body went to the younger
mnd iishter lads Of the prep school.
ana the cheering for them was con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24

in the state. and often with DR. Nc
Daniels. aud has always found his
pack one of the fastest and most re-
liable under all conditions
The two packs number about thirty
in all. and no one can appreciate the
cry of such pack until they have
hunted behind them.
Those riding were Fred Campbell,
master fox hounds. on Lady Nicotine;
Harry Beattie, whip, on Peg: Wilburn
Sydnor, whip. on Lady Babbie; Miss
Lindsey. on Rob Roy; Miss Crenshaw.
on the Quaker: DR.. George w. Nc
Daniel, on his famous old bay hunter.
Harry; w. O. Young. on st. Patrick: Z.
-. Harris, on LecsburE Boy: John
Branch. on Flat Foot: Irskine Buford.
on Erin, and Il groom on Three Spot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS

three year -olds and up. seiling-Cutty
hunk. ia Carter, to Ia to 2, 2
10 to !. s to !. 4 to l.. second; From
tier. los CUraD. I to /, 3 to .. out.
third, third Tine, !. ,:27 ~ 49,; May Ippss
Galethmmpian, idieweiss and Apiastre
also ran.
sccond-hve and half furlongs. purse
$500, four-year-olds and up. selling
second; Parior Boy, los tTapiin5. 3 to
!: to ?, to .. third; Time, lis.
Revery and ouecd also ran. '''
Third-hvc furlongs. purse $500,
three -year-olds and up, selling-Bravc
to 5, to >, 2 to 5, second: yellow
Eyes. 90 UraD. . to /, to l, even,
ihirS Tine, III an. nd Bafr9nt Car
Fourtl-for army oRcers-no re-
Fifth-six furlongs-Ione. los (Mn-
ler). to /. TO ]. won; Mockler. 113
second: Margaret Meise, 11s tcarter =
to |. . to I. even, third. Time, 1:27l-5.
kopje. Frili; Oyer the Sands. Milky
WAY, SOTuclIO, inferno queen, Metro
poltan and Fred Levy also ran.
To-Dny's Card.
First race. two furlongs. $500 two
year -olds-tTaber. 4Nellie B.. Louise
Green. Havana. 100; Plkeland, PAGES,
Will Cash. 112.
Second-fve and half furlongs, purse
$500. three-year- Odds and up. selling
Lassie. 81: Dacy, 90: General Warren,
Frontier. l07: 'Sackcloth, los: Cooster.
1l2; Inferno Queen, 113; Parlor Boy.
Barr. ll5: Transport. 40.
Third-fve furlongs. $500, three
year-olds and up. selling-'Galaxy.
Dixie. LEI: Saturnus. los: sBulgar. 100
Quincy Start. ITO: 'Frec. 40; .EliZa
beth Harwood. 113: Susan b., sTiger
Jim. liz: Charley Brown, Skects. III.
Colonel Holloway, leo.
Fourth-mile and sixteenth. purse
1900. three-year-oldsa and up, selling
Patty Regain, Shorty Northcutt 100:
Mike Cohen, ITO: Milton B., fl; Napier'
ll5; Mocllcr. lie.
Fifth-six furlongs. purse $500. three
year-olds and up, selling-.Kaznn, l02:
ben Uncas. 1o4; 'Water Lad. yellow
Eyes, l07; Stars and Stripes, Centauri
lO9; 'Supulveda. Floral Ray. 40: Ger
ard. Frank Hudson. Wander. Heart
Beat, liz.
Apprentice claimed.
tBidwell entry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
JUAREZ RESULTS
Juarez races declared off to-day on
account OF snowstorm.
To-Day'a Cnrd.


First race-!selling. three-year-o Odds
and up, six furlongs-sYpres. So: Erred
r.. 81; Make Good. 90: Air Line, o.;
'Green Brae. 100; Virginia s.. 1903;
Myrtle Marion, Elma. LOG; Kate Shelly.
1O7; Captain Druse. 1Os: Judge Denton
H.. 10S;. Sweet Bait, 1903: Burnt Candle,
ITO; Faneuil Hall, Upland King. lie.
Second--selling. three-year- olds and
up. SIX furlongs-'Petit Blue, SO; 'Sam
Beckham. 81: Twilight. 81; 'Elsie
Green. 1902; Winifred D., FRAGILE, 10;
Ancestors. III; Bob Lynch, 112.
Thrd-selling. -year-olds, fvt
and half Acknowledgements, 100;
Carrie Orme, 101; Luke Mae. LOG;
Type. 1O7; Stolen Ante. 10S: Katherine
c.. los; Landhorne. los; Dismiss, liz
Fourth-two-year- odds. FLIES. Seno-
ritas stakes, three and half furlongs-
La Belle Brocade, I.ota. Little Bigger,
Lady Blanch, no: Mena. Circuella,
Julia L., Smiling Maggie. IFS.
Fifth-selling, -year-olds and
up. five and half furlongs-.Auntie
1903; Safrones. 1903: Quid Nunc, Minco
Jimmie, los; Grapeshot, los; Orimar
Lad, 112.
Sixth-selling, four year-olds and ND.
mile and eighth--'Trojan Belle, 96;
Spindle, Voladay. Jr., 103; Blue Beard,
los: Anyport, log; Curlicue. ITO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED BY
GENERALS; SCORE, 80 TO %

l.YNCIiBuRG. VA. January ga
Washington and Lee defeated George
town here tonight in rather tame
basketball game. the final score being
30 to % The. Generals clearly out
played Georgetown in the first half.
hut In the last period the honors slight
ly favored the Washington team.
The first half ended In favor of the
Generals. Is TO 6. but in the second
ut left forward. Georgetown showed
greater strength, Curry being able to
ring three goals in quick succession.
Zaiss. Seeley and Young starred for
Washington and Lee. O'Lone and
Curry were Georgetown's stars.
Georgetown did not score from the
field until eleven minutes OF play In
the first half. the score then being
W. & L. Position. Georgetown
Seeiey. left forward. Fiannag gan
Miles. .......... centre $500. Tormey
(Captain)
Picrroti. -. right guard. Donnally
Young ..... left guard. ....... Kelly
Summary: Goals from f,oorMzaiss
(5) Seeley Co. Pierroti, Young 90,
OLone 90, Flanagan. Curry 80,
Lormey (2). Goals from fouls-Miles
CO.. Tormey (2), Kelly. Fouls COM
mitt Observation-Disclosures and Lee. 10:
for Flannagan, Walk for Donnally,
grove virginia Techs). Umpire. Sa-
Iassa Nynchburg Young Mems Chris
tian Association). Timekeeper, Baber.
of I,ynchburE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
STORR LEADS EXPERTS IN
PlNEHURST TOURNEY

PINEHURST, y. c., January 23.-S
a. Huntley won the midwinter shoot
ing handicap to-day, scoring % from
twenty-three yards. Wadsworth, 81:
Billings and Newcomb tied for third
place, 80. Huntley broke % out of 100
in the morning events. leading his
Storr won out among the profess
SIGNALS, with 81. Huntley is high for
entire program of 500 targets, with
Storr leads the experts with $40 out of
900; Hawkins, 567: II. y. Gibbs, 555.
Shoot closed to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-24
DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB
CHASE LIVELY GRAY FOX

Yesterday afternoon the Deep Run
hounds. of the Country Club OF Vir-
ginia and DIR. George w. McDaniers
pack had fast chase after gray fox.
The chase was short and exciting. ns
the hounds picked up the trail in a
hurry and gave a fast pace to the kill
The live fox chases are always a
little more exciting than drag. and
IT was thoroughly enjoyed by those rid
The writer takes the opportunity of
commenting on DR.. McDaniers pack,