davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Florence Reed and Lewis
s. Stone in Cast of
New Mack Play.

Just before entering the Eltinge
Theatre with Max MARGIN last night TO
witness the performance Of Cheating
Cheaters." 4. II. Woods announced that
he had acquired Florence Reed and
Lewis s. Stone for the principal roles
in Willard Mack's king, Queen, Jack
Miss Reed last appeared under Mr..
Woods's management two seasons ago.
at which time she graded her deSertion
to the movies by playing for Il >
in "The Yellow Ticket" Mr. Stone is
remembered for h's work in The Mis-.
leading Lady" Inside the Lines and
BY a few Bunny"
King, Queen, Jack II is announced,
will open in New York late in Septem-
Der. and Willard Mack will attend the
first performance. in case none OF his
other plays happen to have their pre-
mieres on the same night.
Another recent acquisition by Mr..
Woods is THE, Beauty four-act
drama by Samuel Shipman. In the
course OF grilling cross-eNamination
last night Mr.. Shipman admitted that
the play will probably be success
The Mockery." TO be produced here
next month. will have Robert Edeson
in the leading role. The play IS a
drama by Martha NJ Stanley. produced
under the direction of Lyle u. Andrews.
The management Of the Nine O'Clock
Theatre. Somewhere in Ffty-elghth
Street, is considering the advisability
of supplying individual guides with All
tickets.
The first title selected for Anna
Held's new musical comedy is Fol
low Me-"
civilization" which leaves the Cri-
terion Theatre to-day, will open at the
Park on Monday instead Of tomorrow.
The extra day will be devoted TO the
installation Of the various banners and
coats-of-arms bearing the name or
Thomas Il Incc. as well as the placing
of Mr.. Irce's celebrated golden sig
nature. The letter has been insured
for a large sum, and will be moved
from tho Criterion to the Park to-
rlorrow under armed escort.
William Common, last years all-night
box office man az the Hippodrome. has
made application to Mr. Dillingham;
for reinstatement Mr.. Conner has
been employed on the main floor OF
Grand Central Terminal during the
summer. and complains that he misses
the crowds. u. >. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
LEBAUDY FLEES
FROM $4,000
Continued from page I

Laudy calculated. was worth at leaS-
100000, but the trust company. in
selling it. was able to realize only
slightly above 100000 His majesty
brought suit for sl,6OO.OOo, and afte-
the Carnegie had become insol
vent his attorneys pressed Their
claims against the Superintendent o.
Banks. The legal battle lasted five
years, Lebaudy's lawyers holding up
money that could have been paid t
the other depostors of the trust com
pany while thew contended IN court
that their client was a preferred
creditor.
Emperor's Attorneys Win.
In April of last year Justice Shear
ended the long fight By deciding that
Lebaudy had claim OF S33I, ga
against the Carnegie Trust Company
Since the company had been paying
its creditors forty cents on the dollar
Superintendent Richards was ordere
to deliver $l35,1S9 to the emperor.
Soon after Justice Shearns decision
was rendered, Lebaudy, on a complaint
made by his wife. was lodged in the
Kings Park Asylum, on Long Island
He was released on October of last
year. and dropped out of sight before
Superintendent Richards could delive'
the money that had been awarded 70
him.
In the motion Mr.. Ward has Just
filed with Justice Finch, asking that
the court designate what disposition
shall be made of the emperor's money
it is stated that your deponent under
stands the said plaintiff CLebaudy
does not desire 20 accept the amount
due him under this Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

the Osborne case, Governor whitman
said tonight:
81 brought Jacob Goldman back TO
this state and convicted him OF per
jury. In the Becker case. he brought a
story to US about Becker and Rose. and
rad my officer. Thomas, investigate H.
He found Goldman was lying, and We
paid no more attention 10 him.
The Governor said he never heard OF
the prisoner. Sidney Welsh. and never
saw William Willetts IN his once.
"As for the Osborne case. you know
what nv position has always been IN
that matter" the Governor said.
Governor Whitman had always IN
sisted he did not believe Osborne was
guilty Of the charges made against him.
and it was through him that osborne
was reinstated as warden Of Sing sing
when the courts failed TO convict him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
HOSPITAL to Buy Fire Apparatus.

Superintendent Mortimer d. Jones
OF the Kings County Hospital an
nounced Yesterday that $4,000 will be
spent immediately for a new steel
tank. turbine. distribution main and
standnipe connections, TO imrove the
inadequate safeguards Of the institu-
tion against fire. The money Will DC
spent through the Department OF
Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Humidity
Barometer Readings.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

RxRT l. WALSH 8 csy cToRGE ; AZ
pREW s'h CAV srENCER 4 ToWNSEND
ARrnir "G IONS ~" m i!S'' ''' ''''
WILLIAM WoobwARD. KS Fieid A.
Fieid Al IEssE F TA9rLTTi. lr5' ii6 flc.d
AZ t,,, H496R&AcE MRniPE - d Fisd Az
and ALFRED 2 KING. e,h FED A.
hif Hs sAE IH5 AFtE% ''S5
boXf3 1AFs f b wAl GASf E HAft
MAR Levy WEIR RIGiIE ,ELLIIc91TTT T., y
oHAfA WILLIAM 6, PATTERSON, FGASh
Infartr.- LATHAM L .BRCNpRLD and RICHARp
krRN f r J LESf ~ s ,hEs ald
na9fER I pbS s6,S In FRf ID ISGhis isn
CARR. OH Iai: sIDXFY HTRKNEss. al nj /.
fA ,fiH il i'm "G a' THoNas NJ T. MAHrlS
l5th M GEO. ? FREY snd PRESCOTT BALD
WIS i'm n MILAN roIr RosS sElfp YL"2 ~
IN, R[cHAnp 9 RiRMlEGu,A8$lL[, istn III. IL 3
w T!H l,9 r., m r5E 3 EANN I ' III
THOMAS g. rEYTroqN Ard AaTHrR n ELLIS IL,
M ,1 RI IL 'o MIIrn 5 HA IN u Nlrs N
sST ri 4, E @,SS ~, +, 4iS sTis
x "a c59apERTo ~ 5oi6 IL ciiAniES CoNr
TON SMITH saa ,oT'ro p. IANGGf,r , ~ INF &.
,s Ss,o H IEl afond ed I HAAE
j. and WMTR p MANGAN ,.,, I',a M.
WyIIilIlHM y. nnirSEY' SSS,5n 1 il RqgIRRr
kkrNsiHiIPr '' i5th III IN, AiE2ASDFR " WEY-
AID Si'h m RoBEhT \ J. MCILi0t gu.
ss,h I'M. Zion ALERT, ARtRNhIh w " s5 ~
= BLANKS. 7th Inf. and BARTLETT JANIS
orseer, assigned LET and "A Rcrt Eng win inme
S,stsiv ,ein company 10 Which assigned. la
BRITrON. GrYER and slARRER assigned "a
Rsgt Eng. n Ssn Francisco ana sAi oT.
- eor1 sen Hawaiian Dept. Tor asdzment. -
IRVINE. NJ HAMEL and wokSHAN ="
All o-, fo- PHILIPPINES. and .on ari5al a.
Manila report 10 COO gen Ky pep. '% IN
NffXG cHa .s.isnci Il Rest Kns, 70 cin.al
Zone, and report n corn. gen. I. iic9s IN
csnal Zono ior a.ssnnsnt -. JOHNS. I"
dnei ist Rat. Mount Eng j"n 60. Z"
Foosns sond it, q Coast ~, - co.'s ~ , '.R0r
70 com Z Cost dei bptyt ls , afd FRrbK
WILLIAMS E.s.ra y h n,; TAsL R X nAY
s's, %@s,fy ja,iEs 81 WAI.BACH. RIcH
ARp " LEyY., WEIR RIIHIEy I JsMEs
nrtckrRiSG WILLIS " CHAPLIN and RON
tSI NHEIph r oh Ts".s'os 80 io,ep 81
'VUii..pr r. "a FTUpINAND GALLAGHER
p, "n" FRANK { sCoFIELp. ne looms IONA,
WuJiAM q PATTERSON and RAhhiN"l"N
7, FLANIGFN. Portland
MOVEMENTS or wtRsHlrs
ARRIVED
Sept. iAyl~iu Bich. girn'ns n,,1,on Dun
'gh' ,,o., F,nnirg Jarvis Mrppng. We
yI. Nesad. oBrsn; r.uliins tor''I ,.d ,S'', :,
80 Wais~or,h. At HAnP'n h oa.s V,,ic,n
Al Norfolk s.urn
s,p, Hsnccrk. E.y West {% =, sang S,s pY Yors
ny Mall,,n. r,s,uori for Rs H.rhor
scY'W .rsiab.io ISnnhs'tn Road, fr ho'''u
Ria. wuhinrcn for FONT L'osou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

ing the destroyers just before they
were lost in the murk Of the squall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Whitman Denies Convict
Was Taken to His Office

Tf7 T.ltFrsrN % no TTi7l0t J
Albary. Sent. g. Asked concerning
to-day's testimony before the Washing
ton County Grand Jury investigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

NgheSi 'rr1ncratu-s yes'eri1y - d-E-ses al ? m
r m B. l0xts- 49, - 80 = m b. ave-ay. -
average for corresponding da's last year - ,vcrsSs
for correspond ug date laV thru -fn0es vcas, e.?
Humility
NJ. p p. 50 - -
Barometer Readings.
50 .9s3 p. n 1874 :? 1911
loesl ForecsH.-Fa- and cooler io -1s- ',ir -
morrow r1odorsr. ses all no-'hv.v Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Long Island Relaxes Quarantine.


Many Long Island towns continue to
relax the stringent quarantine regu-
lations which were established at the
outbreak Of the epidemic. Five ~
spectors were dismissed at Great Neck
Yesterday, and the restrictions were
removed from the moving picture
shows at Islp. Only one health IN
spector is now on duty az Babylon
At Fort Totten officers said that the
drills of citizen soldiers which were
abandoned because Of the epidemic VIII
be resumed within a short time.
Thirty-four new cases OF paralysis
were reported in New Jersey yesterday.
making a total in the state 70 date OF
1927. Among the new cases are three
in Jersey City, six in Newark. three IN
Trenton and one in West New York.
The addresses at which new cases
and deaths were reported in New York
City yesterday are as follows;
New Cases-Manhattan.
IS Cherry Street, 81 Thomas Street
"a First Avenue. 81 Avenue p. 175 East
Eighth Street, $40 East Fourteenth
Street. 375 West Forty-eighth Street;
52t West Twenty-eighth Street, iOs
West Thirty-seventh Street, 631 West
Forty eighth Street. $40 West Twenty
eighth Street, SIS East Seventy-siXth
Street. 205 East Forty eighth Street,
345 East Fifty-ffth Street, 235 West
Siytv-second Street. 1877 West SiXtieth
Street. $50 West Eighty-frst Street. 200
West Sixtieth Street, 545 West 164th
Street. l55 West 132d Street. 3l3 East
l21st Street, sf3 Park Avenue, % East
109th Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
429 East Fifty-frst Street. 3l9 East
Seventy-fourth Street, 30l East Eighty
third Street, 900 East Seventeen Street
456 West 125th street. $40 East Nine
teenth Street. 20 First Avenue, 100
West l35th Street
New Cascs-BronX.
IS Gouverneur Place. 40 East 18th
Street, 524 Brook Avenue. ll1i Burnett
Place, SOP Claremont Parkway, 42ec
Park Avenue.
Dcaths-BrOnI.
SO Freeman Street.
New Cases-Brooklyn
13a Beadle Street, 90 Box Street, ship
Blue Boy, NeWtown Greek and Com
mercial Street; $50 McDonough street
257 Saratoga Avenue, 248 Stanhope
Street, 259 Ninety-third street, liz
Fifty-seventh Street, 1850 tltty-hrs'
Street, 500 East Thirty-fourth Street
$50 East Fifty-hrst Street
Deaths-Brooklyn.
$50 East Fifty-hrst Street, 12e Sara
toga Avenue, 323 Palmetto Street.
New Cases-Queens.
III Albert Street. Long Island City;
rs Eighth Avenue. 434 Hopkins Street
Long Island City; 81 Holly street
Flushing; 10 Thirty-ninth Street, Coro-
ma; % Hayes Avenue, Corona; 2OOl
Woodbine Street, Ridgewood.
Deaths-Queens.
141S Remsen Avenue. Far Rockaway;
1917 Minnesota Avenue, Dunton.
New Cases-Richmond.
53s Van Duzer Street, Stapleton
Deaths-Richmond
53s Van Duzer Street, Stapleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
cuuscu or rHg HOLY COMMUNION
2o,h Stree, and Sixth Avenue.


CHURCH or THE HOLY C0hhUNlON'
7oth street and Sixth Avenue
q M-Hoy Communion ,.
ia -pre.rher Rev " y hn'oirhs
Il M-Hoy Communion.
DAILY NOONDAT SERVICE. II 20 "
Preacher RFv pr MorfEI -
CHURCH OF ZION ard ST. TIMOTHY
834 Wes. fl'H S'ree'
Rev Hsnry Luaces. o. e. l.. Rector
SAN Th' Holy Communion
ia N Morn NJ PRAYER and sermon.
Preacher Rev u r Ray
Cathedral Of St. John The Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and Inn -
SAN TIE Holy Comm mon .
IAN prs.cher. Very IRey pe.n Grcs7''o'
Daiy Se-~ee to A. "
CALVARY CHURCH e., Street street. '''
Rev Theodore sedgfics Rector
Services 6 g.. u ari =
PREACHER Rev John r Atk.nson. .. =.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Madlson Avenue and iith Street
The Res LEIGHTON PARKS y. D. hfo''
20 A N-io.y Communion.
IA M-Se-yi'e and ilob Communion. -
ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, 5th Az. & SD 81.
Pes ERNEST NJ sTtgEs. y D. Rector.
II Rev " STROLLER Jones. u ID.
GRACE CHURCH. Broadway and 10th 81.
Rev. Charles levi, slattery. o: o.. Rector.
s. n Bishop Brentl lbknop bLcltl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

moderate - fresh sest ard TAR weather Nfdl'
Atlantic moderate ~ fresh west and northwest
generally fair weather. south Atlantic East Guf
lighi ~ moderate variable and local showers. We
CUT light variable and general fhr "ea'let
upper lake light variable wind. becoming MOI
ersfe south. generally fair weather lover LAKES
light rarabis winds and fair peafltr.
Local ofhelsl Rsccrd.--TNc f'l.oH'ng o'A-isI re-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Tho changes iT
temperature 'or he La, tpen'y fou- hours IN com
psHson gi.h m, corresponding dt'e n las' year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
- Ave and IN -
psr JOHN G. FAGG. d D. " nis's-.
Rev Henri A Bilker'
VII preach a. II A VI ,nf "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
MORMON.

MORMON.
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST
oF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
800 P NJ -As~thorn. Hail 20 ".
Mr.. J. E. R0CHA Nor Mormon,
sub,.c, BY THEIS FRUITS We SHALL
Know THEM
spacisl Nlsica Numbers ~ Edwin ?. TOUT.
iFverbody Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecast for Next
Twenty-fOur Hours

Washington. Sept She centre q the dsurh-
.nee tha, vas over the region % the Great Lakes
THURSDAY night has advanced eastward 10 Maine.
vhence II VII pass esstsard 20 tine Grand Banks
n the Ia; twenty four hours II wa attended BY
Showers ard fhurder;orms IN the Middle Atlantis
and Nea England states. the lover lake region. the
Ohio Vale, and Tennessee
Scattered thunder showers have also occurred IN
Tho south Atlantic and Gun siAtts. Arizona and
on the North Pacific Coat Gear weather has
Overspreai me region ~ the Great Lakes. the Quo
yaliJ. Tennessee and tho eas' plateau region The
weather is warmer over the north plains states
With the exception - widely scattered showers
along the south Atlantic and Easf Gun coasts
tho weather will be generally fair SATURDAY and
SUNDAY cast NJ the Mississippi River TIE TEN
ianrc AID Neu ENGLAND ,taies II pil rise Sa'ur-
dsy IN NE upper lake region arl SUNDAY IN the
loaer lake region. The ohio Nslley and Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Another recent acquisition by Mr..
Woods is THE, Beauty a four-act
drama by Samuel Shipman. In the
course OF grilling cross-eNamination
last night Mr.. Shipman admitted that
the play will probably be success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

this week would be about forty cases
put with the comparatively high re-
ports OF several days the average VIII
not be much below fifty. unless to-
days hgures are unusually low.
The death rate this week is higher
than it has been before during the cpl
dcmlc. There have been 122 deaths re
ported for the first six days of the
week, death rate Of over IL per cent
Department of Health officials declared
yesterday that this was the highest
death rate ever recorded in an infan-
tile paralysis epidemic.
Contributions amounting to S742.5N
were received by the Department OF
Health yesterday for the Fund to Pur-
chase Braces for Crippled Children.
The fund now stands at s3l.35l.39.
Among yesterdays contributors were
Mrs. Hall Park Mccullough, $3.50;
Philip Layman, $50; Westcolang Park
Hotel, SlS5; Cornelia B. Schwartz, s27,
and S25 each from Marion and Dorothy
Lissberger and Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Cal
lepe.
$500 for Ambulances.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. president
of the Woman's American Supply
bN"S Nv VI htSb VI -ii4iSh 80 -
announced last night that the $4,000
collected at the "head-dress bali" in
Magnolia. Mass. on September ! would
be used es the nucleus of a fund 70
build and equip emergency automobile
ambulances to take paralysis victims to
and from the dispensaries for ortho-
pedic treatment.
In statement issued at Albany last
night DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs, State Com
missioner Of Health. urged summer
residents not to return TO New York
City and other places where paralysis
has been prevalent until October l at
the earliest. He also urged pupils OF
public and private schools not TO re-
turn to their studies until that date
should there have been paralysis ~
the towns where the schools are ID
Gated.
The state Health Department re-
ceived reports OF siXty-four new cases
and four deaths in the state outside
New York City yesterday. an increase
of nine over Thursdays figures. The
new cases are: Four each in Onon-
daga. Westchester, Orange and Oneida
counties, two each in Otsego, Che
mango, st. Lawrence and Duchess coun-
ties and one each in Albany, Erie, us
ter. Rockland and Sullivan counties.
In addition. three new cases were re-
ported in Suffolk County and SIX IN
Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

VIM. :. Hart IN The Dawn
n0h1Rn, a,s-r Maker. Soloiais. Scenic
XVAU UuS.7yT RIaifo Orch. & Charlie
49, lain .-iltI Chaplin In The Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

So Ave and -tih 81
Re-, DAVID JAS. ~ kREII d D.. Ninlsi-'
Rev PETER Il MILLlkEN. n. D. vii pfsach.
II 4 M-"The Past and Future
NP N-fTo Peter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

THE Mockery.' TO be produced here
next month. will have Robert Edeson
in the leading role. The play rs
drama BY Martha NJ. Stanley, produced
under the direction of Lyle ID. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

The management OF the Nine CloeS
Theatre. Somewhere IN Flity-eigntn
Street, is considering the advlsability
of supplying individual guides with All
tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF whRsHIfs
ARRIVED

. u.t.h pirr-,nshar 'assin
Sept >, y, rumtnlngs C,ish nE. prayton, Dun
en- Frsson F.nnins jarv,s M po,'ss n,Hs.r
WIG ,,,,.o,,b Al Hampton Roats Iasnn ~
s III weankc,. At Oar Fr'nei'e" vulcan
NDsfnlk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

The first title selected for Anna
Held's new musical comedy is "foI-
low Me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Grand CIRCUIT OPENS
MORE THAN, 200 HORSES
ENTERED FOR COMPETITION
Several Big Purses offered. and There
$40 are Twelve Entries for Each
Event.

l5 CLEVELAND. ONO. July 1.-Two
hundred and twenty seven horses are
events which are fxturoS To-, the open
ing grand circuit meeting over the
North Randall track here the week
s;of July II. The entries average twelve
to each race. In addition 70 ;hrS" en-
tries, there Will bc another event to
i ake the ae baG to Of the H % H W"Gn
local officials and has ne"n declared on
All the other events are well hlicd.
and In most of them are entered horses
of such high class that many local
ahorsemcn are predicting that the meet
Bing here Will he the greatest opening
week in the history Of the grand cir
cult.
Despite tho fact tina, the season has
been very backward. me rondiit"n Of
ESanced and thrilling sport Is antici-
81 The big event OF tho weeks program
Us the 2:oS trot. the Ohio state. with
S3,oeo purse attached y close second
lis the free for-all pace. with :, - 2oo
+ purse. In. the ONO stake are cutcrod
bunch of fast young horses that made
s names for themselves in colt races last
year, but are appearing for the iirst
4 time this season in the bIG stake events
on the grand circuit Perhaps the most
prominent of them are Peter Mac, IL
cleveland horse, who is ,ontcd to I've
coming two-miuutc performer and
a SprigEan, tho san Francisco trottrr.
who won the S@O.oro stake At the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition last year. ON
entry. and Guy nellie. of Memphis This
same field viii 60 into the Nj and NJ
stake at Detroit after the Cleveland
Included such renowned speed mcr-
&chants as Diroctum T. .G& 81 who
4a along, with RYssell Fey. 2:oe i, is
I Poughkeepsie, \ y: Napoleon Direct.
with Pop" f. +. Gccrs up. will also
get into this event
Is, Other secondary feature races are
sthe Edwards $4,000 stake for 2:lO
PAGERS, the Forcs; CITY sweepstakes
with $500 added money for year
old trotters. the Randall sweepstakes
tiers, and the Fasir sweepstakes with
and the Tavern steak wtuf $4,000
more than $4,000 nor have gone faster
94 The program is as follows:
three end Keats Jul" 9.o H' }r"t $2oa
heats: Edwards stake. $40 PAGERS. ga
600, three heats: Forest city sweep
stakes. two year-old trotters $500 ad-
Tuesday. July lS-2lS ,rot. $1,000.
three heats: 2;l@ pace $1,000. three
heats: Randall sweepstakes. two-ycar-
heats: 2:0a pace. $1,000. three heats
81 "Wednesday. July lo-2:ll trot. 81 200
three heats; 2:l5 pace $1,000, three
heats.
ST. Thursday. July 2o--e:lS mace. 81 200
syear-old trottcrs. $500 addcd. two I'm j.,
three heats; Tavern steak trot,crs
VINO nave never Won over $4,000 gross
than 2:14l-4 $4,000 three heats SIG
trot. 1920. three heats
!. FRIDAY, July y Ella tro, sl.2oo
three heats free for-all pac. 81 onO.
three heats; 2;oe ro,. si.2oo thrrc
heats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
lNTERCITY SERIES
sresfdcnf Gordon VIII soon can
Meeting &" trranr" for
Schedules

r. A. Cordoza, vi'"-rr"sider, If The
Amateur Baseball Commission Of the
city. will soon call meeting or presi-
dents OF the four leagues PLAYING nm
sder the commission FOR tho purpoge Of
plans for the "Itnfnn,ior
Sseries TO determine The team which is
sstp represent this cry in The inter-
city series.
s5szsThe in,erc,ty series win open ,vi,h
,EyPashington playing Richmond A.,
abroad Street PARK tn" FIRST Safurda,
sFhefore Labor Day. Rirhmond and RAJ
tirnore VIII play the second game 81
the series in Broad !Strc"r PARK ou
Labor Day.
order to determine which team
to represent Richmond in tn. .e,i.s
the winners Of the four Leagues v.uI
AVE to play. and this viii tax. ~
y least three, and probably four. Sa,ur-
days to decide. To give The teams
! plenty OF time. the season is cut shor,
about three weeks
Tho race in each IF the leagues is
close: intense hut friendly rivalry Is
noticed In every league. and interest
IN amateur baseball in this CITY Is ri
fever heat. Richmond has In the pa IS,
sEsent forth teams in the intcrcitv
S;ecries that have made credi,abIe
s,showing. and this year should prove
3 mo exception 10 the rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
COLONEL COLT EMPHASIZES
NEED OF GOOD HIGHWAYS
Ituhbrr Authority Calls Attention to
Good Rnnds ny Fnctor in Proper
Preparedness.

tn" suggestions which many infu-
"niIHl newspapers have been making;
'Gii"rially for II uniiicat ton Of tho
rians for better highways have been
accorded TIA" strongest Endorsement hy
tn" automobile associations. niItumo-
hil" manufacturers and those connect
"d with the tire industry. The suSEcs-
ton that country highways J." laid in
cement rather than asphalt. macadam
or in pS"cial broken stone paving is also
meeting with approval.
Colonel samuel l.. Colt. president of
tn" United states Rubber Company
shid recently to representative of
these newspapers:
In your editorials and news YOU
are doing Il helpful and constructive.
thing IN bringing 10 the attention Of
the officials in the States and cities
tn" necessity for improved highways
When our country roads and city
th"ronghfares are properly paved il
means increased traffic ana casie-
methods Of communication. This Will
have its beneficial effect on the cost
OF living. as ii will permit the farmers
I" bring their produce into the market
places on quicker schedule and at a
lover cost for motor-car operation
Good ROADS Will greatly increas,
the percentage Of touring and this will