davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27

". VI. Woltman of San Antonio, sec.
retary-treasurer of the Guarantee Shoe
Company of San Antonio, is III Brownsville,
for a few days in the interest Of his con
cern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-27

]. X. huntington Of San Antonio 4 2
business visitor in Brownsville for a few
Mr.. huntington j. down on a sight
seeing tour: visiting the various army
camps on the lower border.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
TENSIONS Land TITLE
IN HERALD LEAGUE
Capt. Deming's Bowlers Land First
Place in Circuit by Trimming
the Bewicks.

The Jensen six of The Washington
Herald Duckpin League cinched the
championship OF that circuit yesterday
afternoon at the Royal alleys by taking
two out of three games from the
Bewicks. In their first game the league
leaders were not at top form and fell
10 pins short when the recording at the
end of the game took place; however,
they went out and got the wood" in the
next two games and had an easy time
in taking the deciding games OF the set
and the championship.
This practically ends the interest in
The Herald circuit, as the Caslons are
firmly entrenched In second position,
with the Roycrofts following. but un-
able to move up. Today's victory for the
tensions gives the BeWicks undisputed
possession of the "booby" prize in the
cellar.
Switzer. with a css set. and Hawk. of
the same team, with a total of $50 in his
three games, lead the two teams in the
pin spilIing. with Sutton and Bussius
following them closely. The scores are
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
DR.. Carmen Runs First in
Feature Race at Hot Springs

Hot Springs. Ark, March 2s.-Dr. Car
men, again this afternoon. upset a
majority Of calculations in the feature
Of the day. at Oaklawn, when with
ebert making great drive. he took
the lead away from Monsieur Perez. and
Won one of the greatest mile handicaps
was the fsvorite. Greenwood got third
place. Summary:
FIRST RACE Selling: 2yesr-olds; four furlonss
Reg Ennis. lCs Sterling TO l. ? 70 l. even,
Cash Up III Murphy, ) to !. even 10 ., Second
Cola, rs iGoOpTl % tp !. to l. 10 !, third.
Time. Ois s. War BRIDE Lazy Lou, D.. Sword,
Melis No Friend, and sang Blezu also Rn.
SECOND RACE-SeIlng; year dds and upssrd
FIVE and oneasf furlongS Vanptrr lU Il. Gen
tryl. u !, u s. 70 S. Won; Leisloha- To-
tDoddl L TO l, 70 J. 70 .. tecond: Eva Pad
Wic lOc C'iausen. to >. ever. 10 > third TIme
2 Mug BrOWnSDne. BeIlsh Welsh, Last Chance
Ril Vile. Modesto 10y. and Lee Harrison also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Selltng; ;yesr-olds and upward
five and one half furluoEs. Mater, l6 Doddl
to l. 2 to l. cren second Det1r. los lFceDeyl u
TO l, 10 10 l. 70 J. third. Time. C IS AspSrs-
s7p Sam DR. Max II. Scrsp7-T, Devdrup. SMOKY
Dan, Originator, Prepaid. Ruben H. and Sir l.
Joe also ran
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicap: Syesr oIds and up
ward. One mile. IT. Carmen. 10 lOhpT11. ; 10 l.
10 ;, ont, won Monsieur Pers. IL Haynes
U l. even cut, third Time. q. Equals trscs
rccordl Ponsnza also rsn.
FIFTH RCE-SolinE; sir furiCuss- Souvenir,
loe tHsynesl. to s. 10 4. out. Won Farawsy. III
(Obc-tl, 20 ? to S, l TO . secrnd: AHSdir lOs
IL. Gentry, to :. to 5. 70 5. third Tine.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
AGGIES WILL PLAY
NAVY NINE TODAY

The Maryland Aggies under the
leadership of Coach Curley Byrd will
get their initial start today providing
the weather permits when they meet
the L. 5. Naval Academy midshipmen
at Annapolis. The Aggies were
scheduled to start earlier in the sea-
son, but owing to the fact that the
Catholic University team with whom
they We're to play and the Aggies
themselves had not had sufficient time
for conditioning the game was called
off.
Just what the strength of Coach
Byrd's aggregation is not known
at this time, but after today's game
line on their attack and defense will
be had.
Judging from the licking which the
Middies melted out to the University
of Pennsylvania nine last Saturday,
the Aggies are meeting quite a strong
team. if not the strongest team which
has represented the Annapolis school
in many years and their chances for
the States championship will be
readily seen after today's scheduled
battle.
Shank, Chichester and Mornhinweg
will divide the mound duties in this
game with the Navy. each man prob
ably working three innings. 4 large
delegation of students will make the
trip with the team and do all in their
power to edge the team on to a vic
tory.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
BRIARLEY HALL NINE
ANNOUNCES DATES

PooIesvlIIe. Md. March 29.-Briarley
Hall NJ A baseball schedule has been
completed by the manager. with the ex-
ception Of a few dates, which are pend
ing. Games have been booked with some
Of the best colleges and prep schools OF
Maryland and District Of Columbia.
The schedule follows:
April 1-Darnestown High School, at
Jamestown.
April 5-Baltimore City College. at Bal
timore.
April Spending.
April baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute, at Baltimore.
April depending.
April 2-Business High School, at
home
April 2-CentraI High School, at home.
April 29-Rockville Academy. at home.
May sFrederick High School, at Fred
,rick.
May 1o-RockvIle Academy, at Rock
lille.
May 15-Pending.
May 2o-Gallaudet College. at home
May Rockville Academy, at Rock
Vile
May g7-Rock Hill College. at Balti-
more.
May 2-Frederick High School, at
home.
May 3O-Lincoln a. C.. at home Uwo
games).
June 3-Pending
June 9Alumni, at home.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
ANNOUNCE BOWLING
FOR OPENING night
Secretary Grant Hands Down Schedule
for Inaugural of Atlantic
Coast Tourney.

The schedule committee, under the d.
rection of Local Secretary Grant and
National Secretary Donovan, last night
ANNOUNCED their schedule for the open
ing night which is to be banker night.
The Potomac Savings Bank will open
the tournament and the schedule of the
performance is as follows:
Schedule opening night Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association tournament, Mon
day, April 3. at s O'Clock:
BANKERS NIGHT
Alley No. 1-Potomac Savings Bank.
Alley No. 2-District National Bank.
Alley No. 3-American Security and
Trust Company.
Alley No Washington Loan and
Trust Company.
Alley No. 5-N att onal Metropolitan
Bank.
Alley No. 6-Lincoln National Bank.
Alley No. 7-Union Trust Company.
Alley No. S-Franklin National Bank
Alley No. 9-Second National Bank.
Alley No. 10-Diamond team of IIagers-
town. Md.
Alley No. 11-Agriculture No. !.
Alley No. 12-AgricUlture No. ..
All rolling duckpins.
Diamonds captained by Mr. Nicely. a
crack duckpln team made a big reputa-
ton with the rubber-banded pins.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
RUBEN BEGGED OLER
TO JUMP In "CHAMPS!"

New York. March Gas a last word
in regard to all the criticism in relation
to the failure of Wesley NJ. Oler, jr, of
Yale University. to perform in a manner
acceptable to certain partisans who aver
that the intercollegiate champion did not
try to win at the Amateur Athletic Union
championships in the running high jump
it can be said without fear of contra
diction that before tee competition OIcr
asked the director of the games, Fred
erick w. Ruben, a secreta ry- treasurer
of the A. A. u, to be allowed to with
draw because he felt that he was not in
form good enough to do himself JUS
tice. Mr.. Ruben in turn begged Oler to
compete. which he did with somewhat
unfortunate result, as he was beaten for
third place and has had from some
quarters nothing but abuse hurled at
him for his failure
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
CLARENCE MACKAY HAS
ENTRIES In THE DERBY

Louisville, Ky. March 29.-For the first
time in the history of the Kentucky
Derby, which was inaugurated at the
Churchill Downs track in 1875. the noted
turfman of three continents, Clarence H.
Mackay. has made nominations to the
big $4,000 stake, which will be run off
this season at the Downs, on Saturday,
May 49,
During the past twenty years Mackay
has been prominent figure in racing
circles, not only in this country but also
In England and France. Like so many
others Of the patrons of the sport of
vast wealth. the war in Europe has
forced this American sportsman, for the
time being, from his turf operations
abroad. and as a consequence he has
come back to race his horses in his native
land.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
NEWARK CLUB IS
NOT CONDUCTING FARM

Newark. n. J.. March A.-Jamcs r.
Price and Fred Tenney. president and
manager. respectively. OF the Newark
Baseball Club of the International
League. made an announcement last
night which will be pleasing to the fans
of this city. The new magnates declared
that Newark this season will not be a
farm for any club.
They further declared that II any play
er in their team devepos sufficiently dur
ing the season to warrant his graduating
from minor to major league ranks, he
will have to wait until after the close
of the playing season before his hopes
may be realized.
Messrs. Price and Tenney are aware
of the fact that the rundown OF the
International team in Newark last sea
son and the welcome given to the Feds
was because of the way the champion
team In that city had been shot to pieces
by owner Ebbets.
Capt. Eddie Zimmerman sent in his
signed contract today. He Is the fourth
vet to fall in line.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
GIANTS-YANKS SERIES
MORE THAN PRACTICE

New York, March c9.-Manager Bill
Donovan. OF the Yankees. is as keen to
win the coming series with the Giants
as the series a few days later with
Washington, which counts in the cham
pionship race. Providing his pitchers do
ont get any setbacks from the colder
weather to be encountered in the North.
Donovan will make the pitchers selected
for the different games go the full route
unless knocked out. He does not plan
to take this series in the light of three
exhibition games and try out different
boxmen. as often happens in exhibition
games in the spring. Donovan wants the
Yankees to win all three games IL pos
sible, and it is a certainty that these
battles will be fought as keenly as any
that follow them in the pennant races of
the two leagues at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Old Fox Hands Boast
To Plate-Printer Fans
Manager of Nationals Is Given
Big Reception at Meeting
on Top Of Bureau.
NICK ALTROCK A HIT

The roof garden OF the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing was the
scene of a monster baseball mass
meeting yesterday at noon. Manager
Clark Griffith handed a big boast to
the baseball fans employed in the
bureau, as ACE high" rooters and fans
and said he was also glad to give the
team OF the Bureau Athletic Associa-
ton game of ball.
Grif asked the fans of the bureau
to go light on his ball team this
spring as he is going to make good
on his proposition and put a young
ball club on the field. He claimed that
before the middle of the season the
Nationals will be up at the top fight
ing for the pennant.
Nick Altrock, the coach Of Crit
fth's young hurlers, was the hit of
the day as the funny man of the
local American Leaguers put across
joke story which carried the house
Assistant and Acting Secretary Of
Treasurer w. p. Malburne made a
speech in favor of the national psstime
while Joseph P. Ralph. the director OF
the bureau. claimed in a speech that
he was with the Plate Printers Ath-
letic Association and granted privilege
to all employees to get of from work
on April for the Acknowledgement
game.
Chairman Beach announced the en-
ployes of the bureau who have been
most active in the disposal of tickets
TO the Bureau Washington game. They
are: Ladies-Miss NJ. Mitchell. Miss
Virginia Sheppard. Miss Mussbaum.
Miss Grace Taylor. Miss Becker. Miss
Bertha LinQuist, Miss c. n. Rasee.
and Miss Nora Payne.
The gentlemen who have stimulated
interest in the coming game are: c.
c. Mooney, f. A. Kitten. Gus Ausbery.
Horace Richardson. H. L. Stroll. c. Nc
Clure. James P. Davis. John A. Mooney
Bob" Doyle, and J. A. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
MEMORIAL JUMP TO
BE RUN THIS SEASON

/ New York, March 29-Harry Payne
Whitney has come forward with an offer
for the continuance of the Whitney Me
mortal SteepleChase, which has been run
annually as a mark of appreciation for
his father, the late William c. Whit
ney.
The Whitney Memorial Stecplechase Is
TO be run at the spring meeting of the
Piping Rock Ra cling Association. For 1t
Harry Payne Whitney offers a purse of
LOCO. and a 500 cup for the owner win
ming the race twice. This donation will
make the race worth about 5000 to the
winner. The usual conditions will pre-
vail. the entrance fee being s25, with 800
additional from starters.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
TRUXTON A. e. HOLDS
INITIAL PRACTICE

Under very favorable weather condi-
tiors yesterday the Truxtons held their
first practice. Eleven men were pres
ent and a scrap game was held between
the TruNtons and a picked nine under
the leadership of q. Clark. one of the
members of the team, and resulted Ga, in
favor the TruNtons
The game was a fast one and a great
benefit to all engaged. also tending to
show that the TruNtons have lost lit
tie or none OF the tact and team work dis
played in their many contests of the pre-
Ceding season.
Robert Zimmerli, a pitcher of last sea
son, has not as yet put in his appear
anCe, but it is expected that he will be
present at the next practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
MACK'S CLUB BEATEN
AGAIN BY DODGERS

Jacksonville. Fla. March 2s.-Con-
ME Mack's team of veterans and
youngsters were defeated for the
fourth successive time today by the
Dodgers. One-half of these victories
were shut-outs. Todays score was
Brooklyn. 5; Athletics, 3.
The Brooklynites looked to have the
game we'll in hand after the eighth
inning. In the ninth. however. the
Mackmen developed a batting streak
making four hits off Nap Rucker. who
also contributed a wild pitch. This
melted the American leaguers q pair
of runs. Previous to this they had
scored a tally in the second frame.
At Jssonyin.: RIB 4
Brooklyn. ............ o o 0-S il
Philadelphia-........ Q o o 0 2-S
BsueTies-D~u, RuCker and MeyeS McCt1y
CroEell MoTrisetts and Never.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -Pure>; mHlden 2y,sT-oldt: foT
fu-iO0p- Van Y. 1Os. Verde Ius. Rush Forth
lo2; Psrticipls. IO,; Class A 90: Night Cap. H.
SECOND RACE-Purss: maiden .yezr-0lds sr6
UPWARD; selling. i've and hall furlongs 'Bu
Niey 100; lena Jackson. q. RzrnCnE 20, TlIl-r-
rsnd, %: 'JSckE11 Harsp1, 700. Mis- PhiTNrr.
lO5; CrSftOn, 10; OrbculAT. jr. 100. politician.
los. Mo-. Irvine TO-, Early Rise. liz
THIRD RACE Three dds and upward
selling. one mile Anna Brs1el. 20. Mursl Re,
50: NsmEr. So GInme-. g 'PIautAEeut ~. LsiIho.
70 BrT L. lois River, Ic4, Ccas3ler. IOi SUE
On 7O6
FOURTH RACE TTreeyss--olds and upra--
FIVE and half fIruES Man CASSIDY. 10:
kootsnzy. no. Ko-fhasr. 10. LS'tus Il6; II
Lsr~ick. -: Bsnzzrsis lC2
FIFTH RACE-Four- DesF lids and upward sir
furiongS @York Lad 10; NsIlIhE lB. Old Boz
IO5; Miss FHDces 10. Rio Br1sps lU: SINAI.
lG; LAX Ro-s, 10: Carrie OrDe. III. Captain Ben.
IL; UndGUBted. IL: 'Ossple. lrs: Sczzmouch IIs
SIXTH RACE Three ear -oIds: seLlIuE: mile
Budueis-T, loi. Se-~nzts. lo Pedro. IB WIZ
Pear. los; TSper IT,. lGs Hsrvurd lP Pier,
Dumas NJ: scalyvss 49, opppgtOru. 10
Originator. IL.
-Anr~rnticr tTTo-r5~, rIa-,,eE
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
TOMMY LEACH PICKS
NEW YORK GIANTS

New York. March c-Tommy Leach
believes the Giants will win the Ma
tional League pennant this year and win
it easily. II they don't Tommy has
promised to join the Rube Goldberg IT'S
All Wrong Club.
Leach spent several days with the
Giants at Marlin last week. He is man
aging the Rochester team of the Inter
national League this season, and looked
over the Giant rockies in search OF ma
terial.
Tommy donned a uniform and worked
out with the players. He intends to be
playing manager this year and will
pastime in center field for Rochester.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
WILLARD REFUSES
PURSE OF $4,000

Chicago. March "A purse OF So.
900 in hanging before the eyes Of Jess
willard. and the champion is turning st
down. The money is Tom Andrews
inducement 10 Willard for a battle m
Milwaukee with Fred Fulton. the Roch-
ester Mimi giant
Willard said today he would be I'M
able TO accept the ofrer because his hand
which was broken Saturday night I'm
his fight with Frank Moran in New
York will not be healed enough TO per
INIT his punching the haS for a month.
and by that time nc viii he NlIinE his
contract TO appear with 4 circus
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Hockey Series Even

Montreal March .9-The Portland
Rosebuds defeated the Canadians here
last night by a score OF S 10 in the
fourth game Of the Stanley cup series
for the professional hockey championship
of the world. Each club now has won
two games. and the deciding contest will
be PLAYED tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
YANKS WIN EASILY
FROM AMATEUR CLUE

Huntsville. Ala, March 29.-Two things
that will always be wildly recalled by
the local populace are the visit Of the
Yankees here today, and the antics OF
Germany Schaefer The ball game, be-
tween the Yankees and an amateur
team from the Merrimack Mills, was
won by the Yanks by score of 10 to O.
The town took a day of to receive them.
All the stores closed. the barber pulled
down the shades on his shop, and every
body went to the ball park
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
MT. PLEASANT LANDS
FROM KELLER QUINT
Uptown Tosser Breaks Tie of First
Half and Romps in with Well
Earned Victory.

In two exciting games OF basket all
in the Sunday School League Mt. Pleas
ant defeated Keller y to 26 and Fourth
Presbyterian lost to Covenant Is to II,
in the boys department, Y. NJ. c. A.
Gymnasium, last night.
The score at the end OF the first half
of the Mt. Pleasant Keller game was
II all. but in the second half Mt. Pleas
ant took the lead through the stellar
playing of Phelps and Corby. Mortimer
and Bixler featured for the losers.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
CONNIE MACK GETS
ANOTHER COLLEGIAN

Orono. Me. March 2e.-After receiving
five major Leaf que offers, Otis c. I-awr,.
Of Fairfield. Me. captain OF the INT
versity OF Maine baseball nine. has de
cided 10 join the Philadelphia Athletics al
the conclusion OF his college course.
LaUry IL ConsId ered the best PLAYER
that has ever been turned out in the
Maine colleges. He has starred IN the
short field and also led the team in bat
ting in all OF his three years
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Young Hartman Yale Stroke.

New Haven, Conn, March 2s.-Roland
Hartman is now the likeliest candidate
for stroke in the Yale varsity shell.
His work there in the first real try.
out the crew has had is particularly
pleasing to Coach Guy NickalIs. Harri-
man has the weight and strength for
The Job, - ~ -
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Tinker's Cubs,

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 29.-Some OF
the natives say Thinkers face went gray
when the ninth was over yesterday and
he realized his Cubs had lost seven
straights to the Phillies. Moran made
sure of a clean sweep by working Alex
lander.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

lIs:S. PsymHEtsr. Hazel Dale. and Bill su--s
also rsu.
SIXTH RACE-Thres~yesr olds and Upward o1s
mile and SEVENTY yards BIrks TO lMuThy| 10
10, 10 4. out, Won Duke q SHELBY 10 lHamrs-r
to ]. 20 S. 10 S. sE-oDd HeIzc Rose 10
HAYNES. 10 J. : TO ;. ! to . third. Tms I:s5
Eschsl Worth. Pals City. shrvvs5Erg and Tstauta
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Kilbane Injuries Hand

Cleveland. o.. March 29-Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane broke a bone
in the thumb of his left hand in the bout
with Dairy Donahue in New York last
week. an N-ray examination disclosed
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
New Officials for Pirates Club

Pittsburg. Pa, March 29.-Announce-
ment has been made here that Peter F.
Kelley. formerly secretary of the Bostcu
National League, has peen appointed
business manager Of the PittsbWs Pt-
rates '..'--- 90
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Mack Not Discouraged.

Connie Mack is not dscoura ged be-
cause the Dodgers are trimming his
youngsters a la Boston Brave. Far from
it." he said. Every game the Athletics
play is better than the last"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Mack Gets Ak

Jacksonville, Fla, March 9.-Connie
Mack is getting the ak ready. While his
regulars play the Dodgers again this af-
ternoon he will muster the Yannigans
for the trip North Chattanooga viii l.
the first stop.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30
Federals Win Game.

The Federals defeated the Eagles in the
Noel House League last night. in al
interesting game by a score of % to 20.
The feature of the game was the goal
shooting of Eslin and the defensive play
ing of Schultz. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

Goals from for-Lon- CZ. wooH ~. G. Hutterly
q, Lyons 90. lockwood. Dounell. Goals from foul
Long. Lyons Referee-C. L. Colhower. Time Of
halves Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-03-30

Substitution-J. Ryan for Eagerson Goals from
feld-Eslin az, Sloan e. Barkwell. Long LoEeless
C2). Ryan %, EsgeTson (2l GOahJ from foul
Easerson ~. EsIn. Referee-Mr. Haas. Time of
periods-D minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
STATES OWN RAILROAD
BIG GEORGIA ISSUE

Atlanta, Ga, May 3o.-The sale of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad,
owned by the State of Georgia and
with its principal line running from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, will be one
of the big issues of the coming Geor.
gia guhernatorial race.
Jos. r. Pottle. one Of the candidates
for Governor. has openly announced
he Is opposed to the sale of the road,
and will 80 before the people on that
issue. The road Is held under lease
by the Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad. which Is closely iden-
titled with the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad, The Louisville and
Nashville Is seeking to parallel the
W. & S.. but the last Legislature de-
clined to grant a charter. Then the
Louisville and Naahvflle sought to
revive an old charter.
The w. g. A. gives the State Of
Georgia monthly revenue of some
$4,000. Should the State fail to
sell or renew the lease Q movement
will be started to have the line ex-
tended to Savannah. Should the
Naehville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
fail to secure the road for another
term OF years It 10 probable q new
line will be built into Atlanta, from
Gadsden, Ala, its Southern terminus,
through Admission, Ala. and Carriers
vile, Ga. to Atlanta ,,i.,nu..ierxasuu,tss..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Premier Carrier Of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N B.--Fcllowing schedule figures
published as information and not
$40 4. M.-Daily local for Danville.
1880 A. --Dafly--Limited-Fo ali
pocnts South. Pullman buffet parIor
car.
500 P. n Except sunday-Locsl
for Chase City. D1rh%~ and interme-
500 p. M,--Daily-For Danvi,,A At
ianta and birmingham, with PulimAa
observation sleeping car.
11:15 p. M --Daily-Limited--F all
H. YORK RIVER LINE.
AIS p. M.-Dany-<ocai to West
$50 r. M--steamer train. daily ex-
cept sunday. for West Point and Bal
I:ss A. A.-baily-.Locai to Yves.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; 1905 A. n. $500 A.
NJ, $50 p. M. and sac p. NJ, daily;
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point $40 A. NJ, e:16 p.
H., daily, and s45 A. M.-Steamsr
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAaRupER DENT, D. p, A.
DOT East Main Street Phone Mad. 37l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31


ventiou. viii prcbahly lsAv~ <Tn1Sc
day. He said yesterday that the He.
publican delegates from Virginia wtNo
unlnstructed and were at liberty 10
vote for the most available man
IL IL generally understood that the
choice OF the Virginia delegation with
be between Hughes and Roosevelt
with no distinct leaning either way.
Virginia Will cast its vote for t1s9'
man who appears to have the best
chance of winning the race" said 3
leading Republican yesterday. III
Colonel Roosevelt looks like a win.
ner. Virginia Republicans will sup.
port him. on the other hand. IL II
appears that Judge Hughes Is stron&-s
err. he will get the votes of the Old
Dominion delegation. Efforts at har-.
mony will be made, and II Ii may be
possible all elements Of the Repub-
iican party will be brought to-.
gether"