davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Season Opens April IL and Ends
October 7-Fnch Club Plays
Total of f5I Games.
SHOWS ONLY FOUR CONFLICTS
These Are With National League
Team, at Chicago, on Sundays.
Holiday and Saturday Plums are
Equally Divided.

CHICAGO, February 3.--Thc Amcri-
can League Will open its 1915 campaign
Wednesday. April II. with Chicago at
st. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit, New
York at Washington and Boston at
Philadelphia. according To the schedule
announced to-day.
The hart provides for ia games by
each club, as usual, and the season will
end October I. with Boston at New
York. though the other teams will have
wound up their quota before that date
Since May 30 and July fall this year
on Sunday, the holiday double headers
are appointed for the following Mon
days. ON May 81. ST. Louis plays at
Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, New
York at Washington, and Boston at
Philadelphia.
The July double headers find CHI
caEo Mt st. Louis, Cleveland ut Detroit,
philadelphia at New York and Wash
ington at BOSTON
The Tabor Day games are: Cleveland
at Chicago, ST. Louis at Detroit, Wash
ingt"n 1t Philadelphia, and New York
At Boston.
St Louis gets the June II holiday at
Boston, as was the case last wear The
Conflicts have been reduced to four. so
TAR as IN" National League is concerned
and against they are all in Chicago. ON
Sundays.
Chicago leads in Sundays MT homo
Win fourteen. and is tied with tho four
Eastern clubs with thirteen Saturdoye
at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
"CHICK" DOAK TO COACH
CAROLINA BASEBALL TEAM

CHAPEL HILL, y. c., February a.
The athletic management of the Uni
Ncrsity in session last night elected
Charles g. Doak. of Guilford College
AS coach of the 1915 baseball squad
l,oak, who is now employed as has
kctball coach, will continue his serv-
ices uninterrupted through the base
pan season. soon to open In preparation
Tor the schedule announced a few days
ago.
Charles Doak. popularity known in
amateur and profession baseball cir
cleS as Chick" Is backed by Il record
of many years services in the field
OF athletics, which he will direct at
Carolina.
Five years ms a player on the base
ball and basketball teams Of Guilford
college. three years as coach OF Gull
tord teams, and more recently seven
years rs player on the Greensboro
and Charlotte clubs. of the Carolina
League, these items briefly summarize
his record In departmcnts of athletics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
To-Dny's Hn,nnnn I,,,,,..

First racc-five fUrloucs --ihrc.-year
olds and UP, selling FIRED Leslie o.,
archery, 81: lone loo; Colonei HolIo.
way. lo5 Sonnoy Jos; Wolfs Bath. ioC.
Second-hve and, onc-haif furlongs,
$500. three year Odds and up e.liinp
General Warren, 100; .Stoalawav, los
sChariey Brown, los; Duke Sheibw 100
iI3. "'''"'
ThIrd--hve furlongs. $500, three
year-olds and up ma!dens. s.IIjng
MAY Ipps. 80: indifferent. sa. AIN,
Rose, aS; Columbia Lady. 9S; Frontier,
jog: sZelli. 1903: 'Runice. l05: I'!nisher,
Jos; Thomas Galloway. los. @. G. iIaIey,
liz: Mortgylc, 1l5
Fourth--six furlongs, $500. three
year -olds and up sclline--'GolCcn Las
sie. 90: sMargaret Mcisc. lO3. ben
Cncas,. LOG; Cuttyhunk. l0s: Tiger Jim
Jog: Marire. III: Quced. III: Runway
116; Mocklcr, l19
Fifth-fve and onc-half furlongs
$500. three YEAR Odds and M. selling.
Susan b. 90. Patty Regain. l0l: Sack
cloth, 100; !.nura, I07: Sordello. l09;
Louise Paul. III; Transport, liz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
ON BALTIMORE FIELD
President Pollard Announces Result
OF Mail Vote Taken Among Mem
bers OF the Association.
FOURTH YEAR AT HoMEwooD
University OF Virginia Requested
Events for Observation-Disclosures
Hopkins Oval Overwhelmingly
Selected

BALTIMORE. February 3-word
has been received from DR.. J. w. IL.
Pollard, president Of the South Atlantic
intercollegiate Association, that II had
been definitely decided TO hold the next
championship meeting OF the associa-
ton In this city May Z and s. This an
Hounccincnt came as result OF a mail
vote taken among tho members of the
association, who showed their prefer
ence by the large majority of votes for
IIomewood.
The awarding of the championship
games to Baltimore TINS year Is con-
sidcred great honor. as II will make
tho fourth consecutive time that the
affair has been held here. In fact, the
games have been decided in baltimore
ever since the formation OF the asso-
citation. For time IT seemed as II
another location would be selected, for
request was put In by the University
OF Virginia for the games To be held at
charlottesville. but the final vote was
overwhelmln in favor OF Homework
The management OF the meet by the
Hopkins authorities in the past years
has been so good. ana the track and
field so well thought of that 1t was
deemed advisable to have the games
here another year
The members OF tho association are
Washington and Lee University, Uni
versity OF Virginia. Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. Richmond College
Georgetown University, George Wash
inGton University. 81. Johns College
University of Maryland. University OF
North Carolina. Agricultural and Me-
chanical College OF North Carolina, and
Johns Hopkins University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
DIES FIGHTING FOR FRANCE.
Alfred TOurnier, Formerly OF Cali
fOrnin unIvcrsIty, Nnr Victim.

SAN FRANCISCO, February AL
fred Tournicr. former professor of
viticulture of the University of Cali
fornia. was killed December IL last
while lighting for Franco. according to
a letter received here yesterday by his
family from Arscnc Tournier, brother
Of the slain man, and his comrade at
arms In the trenches OF Picardy
Tournicr was connected with the Uni
versity OF California for two years
leaving that institution to accent a
position with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Two years
ago he resigned to accept n similar
place with the Mexican government
He obtained leave of absence ut the
outbreak Of hostilities and Joined his
regiment I'm Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE

President La Touche. OF the Old Do
mlnlon League, has issued a call to
me club managers of the league to
attend tho annual merr.ng in his Office
loom us. City Hall. tonight ut $40
The election OF a secretary to sue
coed Harry Tucker, .Ir., who has been
eicctcd secretary OF the Amateur Base
pail Commission. will be gone into
La Touchc. not only desires the man.
a a OF his league present. but any
one interested in amateur baseball Is
cordially invited to attend the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
CyclcrN BRONX Record.

CHICAGO. February Oscar EGG,
Switzerland. ana Francesca Vcrr!
ending here tonight with G5 points.
covering distance Of 2.S03 miles. and
beating the worlds record set In New
York last year of 2,79l miles and .
laps.
Jimmy Moran. OF Boston. and Reggie
Mcnamara. OF Australia. were second
Jamaica, and Frank Cory, OF Australia
third with 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
BASKETBALL,


An interesting basketLnjI 80 T.,
expected TINS afternoon, when the
unin's representing the freshman class
OF me John Marshall High school and
the Highland Park school n,crt IL, ~
iiiSh ,Hchool gymnasium. Both teams
nanc hccn practicing. ind will fight to
o'clock. ~ ''i'
me probable lineup for the Mar
snailitcS Will he: Roscnstcin, right for
ward filppcn. left forward: Bethel
centre; Ward, right guard: SiSson. icft
guard, with Thompson. Dunford and
Watkins as substitutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Johnston After Gihl,nns,

Jimmy Johnston is after Gibbons
He wants Mike TO face Young Ahcarn
in tcn-round bout in New York in
March. Ahcarn has agreed to the
match. The way these pretcnders To
the throne heckle the champion is
dreadful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
FINAL BLOCK IN POCKET
BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT

With total of % balls to %. uaw-
pocket billiard match at the Supcrior
billiard parlor last night. Campbell
prayed consistent game but could not
kins.
night the final block of l25 balls
Hawkins is the winner in the three
nights of play, scoring a75 to Camp
bells 2S5. In order for the latter to
win the match he will have TO score
215 to Hawkins l24.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
nurns-simmonds Matched.

frankie Burns and Artie Simmonds
have been matched TO box twenty
rounds ut the Unity Athletic Club, OF
New Orleans. on February IL. AT the
same club on that night Bobby Rey-
nolds, the Philadelphia lad, will minglc
with Matt Brock. also for twenty
rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Gibbnn. Mny rncc C,ohhx

Mike Gibbons. who is generally con.
coded TO be the best middlcwcight In
the ring to-day, may face Jimmy Clab.
by In ;w"nty-rouGd bout TO a dcci.
sion In the near future. Dominick Tor.
torich. the promoter or boxing in New
Orleans. wants TO promote the match
and has already secured Clabbys sig
nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Sent to Grnnd .lurx

Lewis Witt, the negro arrested by
Detective Scrgeants Willy and KeIIam
on charge OF stealing $3.50 milk tick
cts from the Richmond Dairy Company,
was yesterday sent on to the grand Jury
from the Police Court. The tickets were
valued at S125.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

nc inatnh between kid Williams and
Johnny Eilhanc still hangs fire A.
Iast reports kilbanc WAS willing 10 do
~ pounds AZ o'clock. Sam Harris,
however: declined TO accept the match
finESlde. If kilbanc can make the
weight at o'clock he can make it for
the rinEsidc," said Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
apprentice allowance claimed.
square Edges Wins Dcrby.

HOUSTON. TENAS., February 8
Square Edges, owned by j. II. MacAiil-
Ian, of Lodi, Wis and handled by Her
bert Fishel, of Washington, Ind, to-
day won the open derby OF the Texas
Field Trials Club. Miss Dan, owned
by G. e. Robertson, Whaleyville, Va,
was second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
tho association are


Corri, official referee OF Sporting Club.
OF London. England, has been agreed
upon as referee of the fight between
Juarez. Mexico. March 6. according to
announcement here to-day. y cable
gram has been sent to Corri asking his
acceptance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
GOLF PUTS CR|MP IN
BASEBALL ATTENDANCE
Figures Show That Big Leagues Lose
About 100000 on Account OF
Popularity OF the Links.
WOMEN DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS
Objects to the Lordly Attitude of the
Men-Claim There Is Many Stars
Among Their Scx-Will Likely Get
Their Desires

NEW YORK. February 3--Golf II
You care to know 1t, has delivered the
coHers of the big league magnates Il
harder wallop than the general bust
ness ueprcssion the European war or
any OF the OTHER causes given for the
railing off In the 1914 ball game attend
! ance.
Golf Is weaving the folks away from
| baseball Ten years ugo-oven three
years ago--there weren't many golfers
me solf Fever has ravagcd the nation
most in the last two years; The golf
| 10000 fifteen years ago. The estimates
OF the golfers in the United States to.
uay range up to 100000.
In other years when the American
business man could tear himself away
form his regular chores during the
summer time he would hustle out to the
BAH parks. Now tho once time fan
who Is a golfer skids past the bali
park and husties out to the links 80 as
down. ''o'o sun
Watching a baseball game Is good
who loves baseball and golf at the Same
Time usually loves golf the more. Base
ball to golfer. is only baseball. bu,
In every big league town at leas,
| 800 men who used to be regular at
s tendnnts nt the ball games now go
probably may reach 1000 q day Bu,
let US take the lower figure OF 400 a
Gay GAY The organized major leaguers
The loss OF 900 fans ut each game
means total loss OF 2.4oo n day.
over n seasons stretch OF 1874 games
IL Will be seen that at tho rate of 1900
day total OF nearly 400 900 fans
are wcancd away from baseball games
! by golf At 40 cents a head II means
mat the total money loss for a season
! Is 100000.
Split among the sixteen clubs I'm tho
organized majors makes averages near
~ 10000 n year lost TO each club be-
cause golf has stolen away some Of the
| fans. "
| Women golfers are demanding equal
rights on tho links. They say It's just
horrid mean Of the masculine golfers
TO assume n lordly attitude on tho
golf course. and that hereafter, bv
Orwell. the alternative hasn't been
decided upon yet, but il will be some
thing horrible.
The women have been busting into
frequently OF late with long walls CON
corning the injustice to which they
must submit.
The men are too conceited that's
M Mhats fhe maTrt hn N MITES one fem
molting skill In the world Is theirs
They think whenever they are on the
course they dominate IL. If women
are playing. ahead OF them they insist
upon playing through. They won't
wait an they would II other men were
playing ahead OF them.
Ihere are some women golfers to-
day who are pretty nearly as good as
the best men golfers. And a dub wo-
man golfer SO there is no reason foI
| the men to be pulled up about
themselves as golfers.
Equal rights is what we want OF!
, the links. and that is what we viii in
the years to como. IF We dont-!" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Mnndot and pro,,n Matched

Word was received from Superior
Wis. that Joe Mandot. the clever light
weight Of New Orleans. and Pal Brown
OF Wisconsin,. will meet In n ten-round
bout at Superior on February 26. the
boys will box weighing In at l33 pounds
at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
FEBRUARY SCHEDULE OF
THE DEEP RUN HUNT CLUB

Secretary Harris of the Deep Run
Hunt of the Country Club of Virginia.
announces the schedule for this month
as follows:
Saturday. Niaduct; February 13 Ken
ncls; February 20. ST. Johns Church
and February 81, Kennels. The start
will be made ut 3:l5 o'clock each after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

M"ttE baldwin, the Boston light
weight, and Willie Hccchcr will meet
IN a ten round bout at the broadway
Sporting Club. New York. on Februarv
& ''' va Sb'o "'s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
LnnrfnrI tn un, ,IcAer

Sam Lanrford and sam McVcy will
lac" each other in twcntv-round
bout In Havana on February 10. This
is about the 'stcenth time they have
met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Complete List Of Entries for
r. A. A. F. Indoor Athletic Meet

in Rchmond
trnk meet
Of
t will he wicro
nion
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Morgan Took Two Douts.

Danny MOrEan is losing no time He
has matched Battling Lcvinsky
against Kid Kenneth. at New or
leans on February \. ana Jack Britton
will box Eddie Murphy. of Boston at
III" same show on February 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
nitchic sInrt. Enst SUNDAY

Willie ltitchic will leave Los Angeles
for New York next Sunday to begin
training for his match with Freddie
Welsh. which will he held at Madison
SIuarc Gnrdcn, on March II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
JUAREz RESULTS

and up maiGenss i've fnrIoSgy@ead
tort, 10 tu-oftus), ! to >, to 9. and
TO TO !; first nni M Men Io7 Mnice}, TO 10.
!h5 Ddes~GTTi' m2, e % 30 to caron sHas.
fe Ter l Hgmaa Gyey S 5ohnmy lack it
Moorcwood, Peterkin also ran.
Second-sclling, threc-ycar-o Odds and
up, hNe furlonSs-Ooma, lO3 (Bezan-
SOM. TO |. to 5, and TO 10. first;
4 10 .. second: Noble Grand, loy (Ricc),
3 to ]. even. and to ., third. Time,
J. ;o@. Air Line, Woods Fitzgerald. Jen-
Myrtle Marion. Buck Thomas, Making.
Kid Nelson also ran.
Thfrd-tve furlongs-Auto Maid. 1I2
oSterling), . to /, to 10. . to 5, first !:
The shrimp, lo9 lBezanson). 6 TO /, Z
Time, i:os IS. nreezcr, III Rirdm IMAM,
CruZola, Charles Goct2 also ran.
112 Gentry, TO .. even. / to ., nrst:
Doll Boy. ia Uoftus), . to l. 3 to 5.
| TO ,. second: Pajarorita. 100 (Henry).
to /, TO ., u to 3: third. Time. ;02.
Ncufcr also ran
Fifth--fivc and onc-half furlongs-
orimar Lad, 1l5 Ntice), 3 to !. even. /
to ., first, Kiva, lOl tHenry), to 5,
third Time, eos as. Sam Beckham'
stolen Ante. Phyllis Antoinette. Black
sheep also ran.
first; prorealis. III URice). to /. Z
TO /. 8 TO .. second: Lady Innocence.
1 hi eTTfi me to U.s. 70 e 9 to
iRc<. Lehigh. Amity. No Quarter. The
Cinder also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
Racing Sure for Nevada.

CARSON CITY, NEW. February g.
y bill to permit horse racing and bet.
ting under the Dari mutuels system was
passed this afternoon by the Nevada
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
TO-Day's Card.


First racc-sclling. two-ycar-o lds.
three and onc-half furlongs-'Whis-
rerimg Hope. %: 'Jimmic Hunt, sS;
Lady Blanche. 100: Brooks. 1O3; Sml-
ing. Maggie. LOG; San Gallo, 100; Meal
Ticket, 109.
Sccond-selling. four year-olds and
up. one milc-'WoOf. %; wood Dove,
100: 'Billow, 100; Penalty, 100; Beulah
s. l05; Jack Nolan, lO7: Henry Wal
bank, l07: j.. H. Adair, 100: Mary Emil
u, 40; Burnt Candle, 40: Otilo, ll2;
bonanza, ll2; Pay Stcrak, 112.
Third-selling. four year olds. six
rlongs--Gcrthelma, 50; 'Pctit Bleu,
~; Single Toe. 90; III Terror. lO6; Gas
ket. 106: Elma. lOG: Elcctrowan LOG:
Kitty Staniicld. 10; Tempest. 1O7
Martcne Chavis. los: Lone Star. los:
Kate shelly, 10: Winifrcd D.. 10;
Dusky Dave, 112; Swcdc Sam, lis.
Fourth--threey ear-olds and up
Sierra Madre handicap. seven furlongs
-Flitaway, So; Cecil, 81: Mamie Nc
Dee. 95: Christophine. 104; BE, 1O5:
Clark NJ. los; Rash. los; Grover
Hughes, ZIG.
Fifth--purse, three year -olds, five
MISUNDERSTANDING Il, 1903: Miss Field
or. 1903: Short Hand 1905; Snyders Best,
105; Mascnik, l0j: II. a. Jones, lO5;
Inez, l07; Luke Mae. 100; Vampire 100;
Rex Beach. ll5.
Sixth--selling, four-year- olds and up,
one and onc-eighth mile-'Nctinaker ,
Oh; 'Cirdic +, 90; 'Lonc Man. 95: 'Mcltz,
9S! Durin, 100: Spindle, l03; Curlicue,
10: Hasscn. 100.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04

H'!NIII LEI IIEII T.A. TN, February
S.--ln game fun of hrilliantly-thr
field goals, Lchigh tonight dcfcat ed
the University of Pittsburgh at bask ct
ball. 80 to rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST race-selling, thrce~ycar-olds.
White. 100 PooD, II to !. 5 10 /. : to
z. first; Mallard, loo (Shuttingcrl, s to
S =. ia 70 ii ti,,t, to g. second; G. w. kis
third Tine, 1:o7 OIL 20 Louise .G e. 4 Nav l,
jefferson, Jack Hanover, Jane. Lucky
mmnck. ProSperos Baby, Harlequin. Long
reach, Noluspa, also ran.
Second-selling. three ycar-olds. five
and one.half furlongs-Anna Kruter.
LOG toBrien). 10 to 8. even. i to .,
70 o5, and to 5, second; Miss Fannie.
los (PooD. to !, 4 to :. and = to ),
third Time, ;o7 is; May Maid. sun
mo, lh f1 i'ethe'' Blue Wing, Haps-
Thi,rd. selling, ,four-year-olds and
qq n;x Tix fSri 10 in Base, ma oMc
Huda's Brother, los GiliyJ. Is to j. &
to !. and : TO .. second. Aitamaha. liz
th IIpdh'h1TS,k S to J. : to .. and . to 10,
0rbert, Sir Dyke Acis. O'liagan. also
FouTthz,hnndican, year-olds and
tPooD, 2 to !. 3 to :, j to !, tirst: re- Re-
sign. &c tSmyth). lG TO 8, to 3. to ..
second; See 1t, 10 Goose. . to /.
Manoic. TRANSPORTATION. Judge Wright,
Old Ben. also ran a. j..
m hif,hlTs'l gpiTius,s ~ one
Lilly): 4 to /. to s, ! to >. second:
River kinT. lol pooD. - TO !. ) to /,
Earl, celcbriiy. c ,nE TSG 20. Joe Liza
Black Thorn. also ran.
sixth race--milc and one sixteenth
insurance Man. lOa (Dismam, to |.
TO 5; TO 10, first; Ora Niece. loi
M5resch), 10 l. to 8, 3 to 5. second;
i ,tt R ,hira los rim Goose y 10 20, md
Richards. Port Arlington I.rnov,aI i'" iinH
CART, Billy Stuart, Plain Ann. Strife.
also ran.
ro-Dn.'s Card
,, raasa a rae eIinaiiden. two-year- olds,
kins. .lo7; TON bingham. no: S,zo ,!
Boy. 10; lnfdel, III: Busy Alice. iii;
windy Mthed My iiY 1, III h"SGGaii ~; ira
Phil Gngar. iii ~ -
seccond-ssllinr., -year-oIds ana
102; Ethelburg II, lo2 chiffon Snitnw IT,
l02; Belle Bird. lo2; Alusknrion, ID :
l02; Broomscdgc. l05: Sur..c, i6ii
Hearthstonc, lo4: Flying Yaiikce. i0i
GHn.n Tis 4.n loi; chicEory Dick, iOi:
Third-sellinr, four year-olds and
NMP, hve %. ana %ne-half furionss Little
harbor. los; Colors iG5: Gnm nirs ''I ios,
o akinnyd. iio"7 Ga qhIin, i1i1I i"i"n lo7;
Fourth-three-y"rr olds and up. mile
For Fair, &c; our Rem, io4: Indoiicmc.n,
I04; chad Iuford, LOG. Just red. los:
Bayberry Candle, 10 80
Fifth,-selling, four ycar-olds ana mn
elk furlone s-Serncta. los: Clin Tnn'
no; Miss Daniels. no. N!nbus, III,
3Irridesc.nce, ~: Arccnc, ll2: Ralph
Amoret. IL; New Haven, Il22. Fa,hc,
Phelan. ll@; Cogs. IFS; Prince Char.
sixth selling, four ycar-olds and nm
mile and siXt"cnth-.K iId.v I'D!
Shephcrdess, 10l Beau Pere. lG5: Tom
Hancock. lOa. Holton. l05 Ravenni,
l0I; High Class. 100; stick Pin, 100
strife. 40; Owe Day, no; Luke VAN.
zandt, 10; June W. Il5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-04
SPORTS.
ABROAD
independence Day
ut St. Louis

Decoration Day at
Cleveland
Labor Day at De-
troit
June Il ut Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Copyright, lel5-The Tribune Assn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

which unjust and vicious opprobrium is being
heapcd
The end OF this war" he declared VIII
bring such an overwhelming disclosure OF
English and Russian intrigue, OF the tricks by
which this calamity was deliberately brought
on that there will be reversal Of public opin-
ion in this country, and this country VIII see
how near it came to being the dupe OF Eng
lish perfdy along with France"
This address was prepared before President
Wilson's message was read to Congress. 1t
was felt that Mr. Konta might have some in
,erestine comments to make upon that docu-
nent, and particularly upon that portion IN
which sentiment against unloyal hyphenates
was voiced. He was approached on this mat
ter. and ne summed up the Presidents accusa-
ton by saying:
You see what Mr.. Wilson has done He
has given US the verdict before the trial. He
will change his opinion when he sees the facts
more clearly. His unfortunate statement has
cast a cloud of suspicion over thousands OF
loysl hyphena:ed citizens. We must proceed
with caution and fairmndedness. The facts
have not been made public. When it becomes
question OF actual trials and convictions, then
we shall know more clearly where we, the