davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Indian PUDDING.

Cook five cupfuls Of milk and third
of a cupful of cornmeal in a double
boiler, a half cupful of molasses, tea
spoonful each of salt and ginger. Mix
all together and pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake two hours IN
slow oven; serve with cream.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Fires Kill 5000 Annually.

The National Fire Protective asso-
citation estimates about 5000 persons
are killed every year in the United
States by fire; as result of contiagra-
lions or burns otherwise inflicted. The
property loss runs into the millions.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Simple Cure for Hiccouqhs.

/ DR.. P. B. Aquinto Of Buenos Aires
reports in the Semana Medica a case
Of severe hiccoughs that resisted all
treatment for "a hours, but that yield
ed at once when the mans eyeballs
were pressed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Not Developed.

Four-year-old Walter had permission
from his mother to make short call
on new neighbors. This is what he
reported on his return home: Mann
ma, they have one child and baby
that isn't a child yet"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Does IL Seem Fair?

About half of the discomfort in this
world arises from the circumstance
that men cannot collect the living they
think the world owes them without
putting in about eight good hours OF
toll day.-Houston Post.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Probably True.

Mistress say you can't read,
Norah. How in the world did you ever
learned to cook so well?" New Cook
-"Shure, mum, Oh lay 1t to not bein'
able to rade tn cook books"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Watching Lobsters' Tails.

To find out if they have been cooked
alive, Holsters should be examined
very carefully. If their tails are tight
Ily curled to their bodies it is reason
ably certain that they were properly
cooked. !
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05

4 Is there something you
4 need In the follow Il
4 ing HSts B
II Birth Announcements
q Weddind Stationery n
Il Envelope Enclosures b
d Sale Bills
q Hand Ellis
Il Price Lists
q Admission Tickets
II business Cnrds 81
"a Window Cards
y Time Cards Al
a Letter Heads
Note Reads
Bill Heads Envelopes
Is Calling Cards leaflets
Statements
D MIX Tickets
4 Meal Tickets S
y Shippind Tags y
D Announcements Il
q Briefs
d Notes a
X Coupons
h Pamphlets 4
q Catalogues b
h Biotters Circulars H
4 Invitations Posters q
d Folders q
= Checks h
il Blnnkts 3
p Notices b
y } Labels b
3 LEGAL Blnn,:s \
81 Menu Cards q
n Plncnrds n
II DODGERS
y Post Cprdo
u PROGRAMS III.
u Receipts
4 Prompt. careful ard eff
h ciert attention given
\ to eUcry detail
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05

may uppeal LO Tie Oue
who is fond of change.
Tongue With Blackber-
ry Jelly.-Cook a fresh
tongue until very tender
in water containing q
teaspoonful of m tx e d
pickle-spice, one or two
bay leaves in addition to
those in the package, and
Il few dry celery tips.
Who, 1-orv, for1ar ,.o
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Some CcrnmeaI Dishes.

The rainy consistency of cornmeal is
an advantage when used in griddle
cakes or waffles, for it renders them
very tender.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Like DOG in Manner.

"'Bout all de experience some men
gifts wifi happiness" said Uncle Eben,
sig tryin' to spoil it fob somebody
else."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
No Chance.

Bilton-"Aren't you spending too
much?" Mrs. Bilton-"No, dear; you
don't make enough for me to do that"
Life.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
a Healthy SPOT,

Lisvane must be healthy spot,
Within a small radius there are resid-
ing in the pretty Cardiff suburb seven
people whose aggregate ages total 5e9l
years.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Knew No Better Then.

'He eloped with his wife, didn't he,
William?" "Yes-but, you know, they
weren't married then."-Life.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Around the World.
Iceland has no saloons.

Iceland has no saloons.
Ohio has $4,000 war gardens.
Britain has 100000 house
cats.
England has tea put up in
tablets.
Spain irrigates one-fourth of
all its farms.
Kansas City, Mo-, is seeking
more factories.
United States aEiline output
is $4,000 tons.
Pennsylvania pensions all pub
lie school employees.
Virginia boy scouts are on
strike because farmers pay small
wages.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
EYEGLASSES as Ornament.

When eyeglasses recently patented
in England are not in use they can
be folded to resemble a iocket and
worn on a chain for an ornament.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
Optimistic THOUGHT.

The Reformation was Graded in the
printing press and established by M
other instrument.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
) rHE -
[9K KI6G;[IEENN -
EEzlCABlNE1 u
The man who is really accomplishing
something does not have time to stand
around telling about it.
GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING

There Is so little variety used in the
of tongue, that this recipe
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-10-05
As Others See You.

Why not borrow your neighbours
spectacles and have look at your own
faults?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
AoUEDUcT RESULTS

FT .5ss rfes TO 70 sss l
Wed 70 = yi9 asssn l9! s,s sS sw s%i
i,ss.s Aile to and and l;,d to third rime.
i iiSs9ndIAsout t%o miSs;IKinS Simon 10
sHdy Edwina iSo iBaksr. iS i. to s ~ "nd
,,n to O. ; to s 9nd out. third, Time. S:is'
run. "e aiso
.Third-onc mile and 1--WE sixteenthsL1.t,,.
Nearer; , lzl sTroiss,. e 10. TO and Out.
and even. second: Pierre a., Ecu. io7 Me 81
rIMs; zis ~ Mountain Rose Ii l. and n; ' Mfd
sm PSYr'h Is s.s,esn,heeors.
won: Paddy whack, ia tObert). ii to &
and out. second. limo. Lass. Only two
Fifth-Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l21 tKeoVh,
to 2. To o and to 2 won: Ina Frank'
lis tAlcTaEgrrt. to 2. to and / 10 >
second: Shurpshooter. liz (BorreiO. 10 II
hun Basil Gi,ma,Sam and s ou zen i q
the Water also ran. VI
Sixth-Five furlonEs-The Porter. lis tBux.
iBS an. lis tkeSsh} Is 10 SS ana 'ien 10
second: Pcraourdlne. liz (Campbcil). Z TO
TO and TO D. third. Time. 50 Is Eye.
Eues. ciarissa. Babette. No Lawn and
I3a thih,c also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
GEORGIA TECH TO BATTLE
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY
Largest IntersectIonnl Grid Contest OF
Year Scheduled To-Day-BIE
Crowd Expected.
tBy Associated prcss.l


ATLANTA, GA, October 5.-One Of
the most important intersectlonal foot
ball games ever played in the South
is scheduled for tomorrow. when
Georgia Tech and the University of
pennsylvania meet here. 1t was esti-
mated tonight that one of the largest
crowds. II not the largest. ever at
Grant Field Will witncss the game be-
tween the 1916 Southern champions
! ana the Quakcrs. one of the big SIX
in Eastern football
hundreds Of members OF the fed
eralizcd Pennsylvania National Guard.
training a. Augusta, Ga, are expected
mere Tomorrow to root for the Red
ana Blue. and reservations have been
made Tor 1900 Customers who are at
the Fort Oglcthorpc, Ga. officers train
ing camp.
Although Coach Heisman has built
ms machine this season almost en-
tirely around five veterans of last wear.
cfitics point out that the battle to-
morrow VIII give demonstration of
~hat may be expected from Southern
( eic'ens when they face opponents from
the East 0'''
Eoach Folweil and squad Of twenty
/ Two players. including I'VE veterans OF
Pennsylvania's team OF last season.
among whom Is Howard Berry. con.
siuereo ny many as All-Amcr!can full
nack. arrived In Atlanta late today.
reports from the Tech camp indicated
ina, all OF the Erst-tcarn men who
were In action last Saturday in the
double victory against North and South
carolina clevens will be in condition
FOR the game Tomorrow.
! While Tech and Pennsylvania ara
hat'iing here for International honors.
'anderbilts reconstructed machine.
which includes only one OF lagt years.
mcn-Ah Adams--will meet TransyI.
Vania at Nashville. and Sewanee's
eleVeh VIII get Into action for the
FIRST time under the tutelaee Of Coach
Best. against Howard College at Se-
| vance.
! South Carolina Will play Newberry
at Columbia. and Washington and Lee
! VIII meet Richmond College al Le1.
! ington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
BETTING AT EVEN MONEY
White Sox Bnrkers Place Largo Sums.
with Few Ginnt Fans
Covering L..

NEW YORK. october 5.-On tho eve
of the worlds series the betting odds
In New York are even. with White Sox
money in prepondcrance. Moro than
900 has been received by curb bet
ting commissioners from Chicago with
In the last twenty-four hours to bet on
the Windy City team. Approximately
$4,000 has been received on tho curb
from Giant hackers, but most of It !,
has been in small amounts. which have
no. nearly covered all OF tho White
Sox money In sight
Several offers remain Mntaken A
Tammany politician to-day placed r
$1,000 with Percy Gard to be put 4
against $4,000 that the Giants will win
the series. Another broker offers
bet OF $1,000 TO $1,000 that the Giants
vii win the series. a. Stockhouse,
whose partners ardent baseball
! fans. offered odds OF 10 to 0. in any
rcasonabie sum. that the White Sox
will win tho first game OF the series
TO be played tomorrow afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Take Every Advantage OF This
Relentless Enemy.

Fighting dincanc in the most impOr-
tant warfare known 10 mankind, be-
cause We are all subject TO it's attack.
one ~ the most Common foes ~
hhounatihm, which attacks with rS-
lnhtlcnn violence. and often leaves Its
victim entirely helpless. rheumatism
~ 80 often auccennful against rs vtc-
nm because the wrong ammunition In
used against At
10" many people make the mistake
"i treating only tho symptoms and
oh'ireiy overlooking its source. They
are no anxious 10 md relief from IN
lorturinE palms tina, they expect local
applications Of liniinentn ana lotions
TO accomplish what ia Impossible.
rheumatism 10 caused by millions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

of sadness for me-" he said II never
dreamed there were SO many people
eager to see worlds series Ii We
had 10000 seats we probably would
sell out FOR the entire series, and many
fans would go away disappointed
My boys were there with the punch
in the closing days of the American
League season. and believe they'll
carry that wallop into the worlds Sc
rics. Jackson and Eddie Collins st,rt-
cd to hit safely. and kept right on
going.
Giants to Sec Clever Pitching.
1T is my belief that the Giants will
&c some clever pitching in this series.
cicotte for three years has been the
greatest pitcher In the world.
shine ball? That's myth. Didn't
Cicotte pitch himself to the head OF
he procession year before last. Wasn't
he up there next TO Rutfis-a mighty
close second last year? He didn't rub
the ball on his uniform. either
"McGraw has great ball club, which
insures wonderful worlds series,
probably the greatest in the history
OF the game. And l believe my BOYS
will win"
Ban Johnson. head of the American
League. was sure tonight that the
representatives of his organiZati ton
would triumph. He also had something
to add to the shine ball" II do not
think there will be any investigation
Of the ball" he said "Of course, we
nay have a little discussion over the
nattar. but hardly figure on any real
roublc. The shine bali is product
of the imagination. It's a myth. 1t
was brought out by a smart pitcher to
fool the batsmen-that's all. and CT
cote has achieved his purpose. lie
wants tho batsmen to believe he has
an uncanny delivery. ! ruled It was
legal In the American League. and ]
think the other members of the Ma
t,onal Commission Will abide by my de-
cision."
The scalping evil appears to have
been largely throttlcd. The legitimate
and early demand for tickets was so
great that few have leaked into the
clutches of the spectators. The lat
er were turning down practically all
requests to-day with tho word that
| they were just out OF tickets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

g.az:oT Maid 100 Donahuc FL, half ,g1gglons,
:,o76 and , gsGsi5hedral ioi lHancvcrt fc rId
GGaIrne;} $3.50 third Tlr hs"e ia,h; II? 81,
aSaney Parrish Lucy J az. Cnii ,.
'SSnso Rsa'non and Tim Mct;ca." Ss; fal".
monl, sa5i5 ~ finnFi 5ng icG oDs ISL
i; l. {: Welcn. by Nelson. Iadv "t IN -,
Gs silpnr knoffhaEe Ad-line J.. Jvs, "cn
:rhird s ~, h,"hShita also ran e
III o. GcnrSj.' 81 o. S5''..@eIH3'haGu:sn Annie.
second Sayonhrra iJS fnanoyc%rnn" 30.
.nir"' ! iti'., - Fascinating Vi,riniu "
Ssh Ss fhnh's. keGuiram. Inquie,i. R",u,,y :;
FopT!h1zMic and sov.n,y yards-uou,.
yer; III ,corh"llyD. $50 s. ana s. 90 VYm..
nalor II tDreye;D, siSo ana s. r. src mni;
1913 orpor;uni;y william NM ,ns s,p,ms,
and Star Maid also, ran. o'''
,fItth"Stx fnrionr,--Sedan III fMar,in,
salo. s:s9 snd g won: surnash iGs CON con,
Hnssneyl. sl!..e and s. second: Rosewood ia
mon. Nsrasmus. DR. Barlow RAID, fh it,,
FORD. Highland Lassc. Sunny and Avis ak.
,si9,h-Five and half. furlonrs-Hera,d
Second: Myrtle Gale. liz fSi Garner g. ss
tnlrd. Time. 90 III Lucky n Violet Bon,
NE Auruin. tEior!m. Postmaster ST All.
Euustine T7niac and Broom Fodder also ran
ner. lqg IioItonl, so %. $50 and :isio
$40, second: SHARE Frost; IDS iGcntryC
~ .hifa' Time; i:t.: SePhthy. EIedu
". also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
LAUREL RESULTS

raSa"!n s ~srr fn@ h 60 f,nrcns; sd
.sT' won: Golden Glow. !Is fPrakt 81 n
ana 20, .second; Starry ssnner ',W
tno%an! $40: third. Time :oJ Stafwort ~
1d"''.,s'hi.on, snrrrinsid Til for Tat FRO.
sii ,fS'n % f9rlonRs-Ked. ils tRowan>.
ven sisO and t2a0. second: Co,ntnhrc IL,
tSchuilnE"ri. - 30. third. Time lid ~
s sinhh Efenhda. Man of the Hour and Ci,d.n
s ahiISsi' $3.50 tH;.o 20 and ESQ Worth
rg,y H. oxes,: i0 s"e i 'ai2 "' Tf%.
~ Tie Pin King Bsggott. Tho Dean. Trn.
X y steel: Swif, Fox. Passing Fancy and
fourth Mile courtshln. Ina (w. Colllnr,
..sS. SASo and sll,o. won: Priscilla Sill.
S St,aa 100 lMch,ecb,. SEQ, third. rime
% -: SunrHhh ~. I'D Cudihc". shooting
star Hubbuh and I'ulus also ran
fifth-Dnc mile Douginss s liz Tof,u.,
$40 $40 and $50. won: Amnlgnmstnr II:
.in!nesp. $500 and $40 second; LAdy
Mol; loa tSchuttinferl. !..ns. third Time
I; 49, s,s n. Be"i' Tranby. Sea Gull and
4e1en : e." , sfSe ana 3s HTSa' WON Raj. 70
Lynch. l0s tKopplemsn). 1850 and 81 40
second Lazy Lou. 100 tMcrRlsr) $500 third
Time. l:i2 Is Frea. Souvenir. Mariauan M
Fclucca also ran. '
8, s'Sfa @ e. g. s"H Il, 81 ns ryan
Masi'ns choice, lii CKo"rc'i. q, q A. and W SG5
Time; l:T AZ. MIR. Mack. Wotlnn' Iuvrmiie
Napoleon. Merry Jubilee. .ior Finn Iiud
w'Ht3 ana Stcllarina also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
(Pitman)

(Pitman) -............ 3 /
Baxter Lou. Helen Chimes. Battle
King and Colonel Armstrong also ran.
Best time. 1908 ga.
2:l2 pace. three in I've. $1,000 Gun
fnished):
Rascal. b. e.. by Sun Glass
\"iiis) ....'.. ...........
Jay Mack. CHI. g. by Liberty
Jay (Whitehead) .6 10 !
Fuzzy Chatham. b. h.. by Earl
of Chatham tHasch) .1 Z
George Il. Hutton. Bingcn Direct.
Dan HedGewood, Eva Able, Miss
Ophelia Peter. Graustark. Coasta L.
and Burney Patchen also ran. Bes,
2:?1 ,trot. two in three. $1,000 Gum
fnished):
Toddling. b. h.. by Kentucky
Todd tRodney) ............
Graceful Spicr. br. m. by Drec-
tum Spier tHorine) ....... ] 3
Measles. CHI. x. b. Sidney Earl
Prince Winter. Bernice Moore. Star
Tramp. Myra McGrcgor and Meia also
ran. Best time. $40 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Last Assertions
Of Team | leaders

CHICAGO. October 5.-Here nre
the Inst words of lenders before
tho Ginnts and the White Sox clash
Tomorrow:
John j. McGrnS, manager OF the
Ginnts--"Grentcst tenn ever led,
nnd one that should win this WORLDS
series"
Clarence Rowland, manager of
the SoS-"This IL ComIskcy yenr.-
Charles Comtskcy, owner OF the
So1-"aiy boys will Min.''
Ban johnson, head OF the Amcri-
can LcaEuc-"Good weather and
victory for the American League"
Clark Griffith. manager of the
"ashinEtork-'rhe breaks OF tho
game being cqunI, the White So1
should wIn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Figures and Facts on
the Worlds Series
Dates for the Games.

Dates for the Games.
FIRST sa gam, October 6. at
Second Balne-Sunday. October z, at
Comiskey Park. Chicago.
Third game-Tuesday. October 0, at
ro p9i9 Greunds; Ss% x0rk October
10. ut Polo Grounds. New York.
Fifth game-Friday, October IL, at
r, Comiskey Park. Chicago.
sixth pal game-Monday: October Is. at
In the event Il seventh game Is
necessary. the place for playing 1t
VIII be decided by the toss OF a
coin and tho date fixed later. II
rain, or IL for some other cause II
legal game Is not played, the teoms
VIII remain In the city where tho
postponcmcnt occurred until u legal
game shall have been played.
~ tie game will not be played
OF In the city where IT occurred.
Tho team will move on to the next
Gf In on after e,,I playing two legal games
'rinc OF Games.
all games will be started at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Umpirck for tho Series.
For National LeHgue-Willlam
KLEIN and Charles Rigier.
<,. ror american Lcague-Edward
{{Silk) o'Loughlin aud William
Eligible to Play.
New York Nationals.John Nc
9raw. manager: pitchers. Anderson.
Benton. Dcmaree. Perritt. Tcsrenu,
SalIee. Schupp: catchers. Gibson,
McC2rty. Onslow. Rarldcn infeId-
Lohert. Smith, zimmerman: out.
helders, Burns. Kauff. Murray. Rob-
ertson. Thorpe, Without.
chicago Americans - Claren Q
rowland, manager; pitchers Benz
Cicotte. Danforth. Faber. Russell,
Williams. WolfGang; catchers. Jen-
kins. Lynn. Schalk; inaelaers. Byrnc.
r.. Collins. Gandil McMullen Ris-
Felsch. jackson. Licbold. Murphy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Fight Your Rheumatism
With the Right Ammunition

OF tiny Rerma. which arc entrenched in
tho blood. where they cannot be
reached by locally applied linimcnts.
They must bn literally routed and
forced out Of the blood by II remedy
which hcarchcH them out and puts
Them 10 night.
For more than hfty years s. s. s.
has hhen recognized as the most re-
lihble blood remedy made. 1t goes
dcop down into tho blood coils. and
purinhs and cleanSes tho circulation
OF evory trace Of impurity. II Is the
right ammunition for Rheumatiam
and has bnsD used In thousands of
cases win gratifying results.
You can obtain s. s. S. ut any drug
store. Take no substitute. Write to
our medical director regarding your
own cnae. Addrenn Swift Specific Co..
2s6 %. Swift laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Local Grid Season
Will Begin To-Day

HIchmond's first football game of
the scnA0n Will be played nj BOule-
ward Field this afternoon between
John Marshall High School and the
second team from Itnnd0lph-M Macon
College. The game In to ntart mt
3iaO o'clock, and II expected to
prove intcrcntIng.
The Spiderh nre scheduled to open
their KrnnOn nEninst Warrington md
Ice ut Lexington. Hum pden- Sidney
also gets under why to-day being
slated To meet v. r. ]. mt B1acks-
burg, while the other tenn In the
HOclntion. Wiliinm and Mary, like
wise will play its first context, bat
fling Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
INA JAY WINS RENEWAL
OF PENNSYLVANIA STAKES
Best Races OF Lexington Meeting Held.
Geers Is Winner For l'lrnt
Timc.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Time.
tBy Associated Prcss.)
LEXINGTON KY. October 5.-Ima
Jay. owned and driven by Harvey D..
Earnest. of Kamms. o., won the twenty
eighth renewal of the Transylvania at
the Grand Circuit meeting here to day
after seven hard heats which lowered
the worlds record for n seven-heat
day. Ross b.. Early Dreams. Royal Mac
and lima Jay having each won n heat
the hrst dag. lima jay came back to-
heats and the race. Royal Mac won
TING sixth heat.
The racing to-day was the best of
battle with the exception of the Lev
Ington stake. which was gift to
Peter June, driven by Geers THIS was
Georss first win of the meeting
The Blue Grass stake for s:os PAGERS.
the 2I2 pace and 2:21 trot. were un-
finished at shutdown and viii have to
four heat winners in the Blue Grass.
Baxter Lou taking the first two, the
nointer Queen the third, Little R:t,tice
fifth that the orig inal fevorite. Ben All
got heat, Baxter Lou being distanced
In this heat.
The 2:i2 pace went four heats. with
three heat winners. Fuzzy Chatham.
pacing fast In the stretch. won tho FIRST
heat. but in subsequent heats was not
and Jay Mack the fourth.
The 2:21 trot. two-in-thrce AFFAIR
vas unfinished after three heats. Tod
ding standing best In the summary
Graceful Spier and Measles each having
taken heat
During the morning the haif-mile
track champion. Harry ]. s. was given
n time record OF 2:n5 l-2. Summaries:
The Lexington two-year-old trotteTs,
two in three, $4,000:
Peter Juno. oh. C., by Peter the
Great (Gcers) ............... I
TruNton. h. C. (CoX) 9 .
Miss Dewey Watts. b. (. (McDon-
Cold Stream also ran. Best time >
2:l0 "a.
The Transylvania. 2:o7 trot. three In
I'VE. $4,000 four heats Thursday:
Ina Jay. br. M. by
Jay McGregor
tEarnesp 80: 51s /
Royal Mac, b. g.. by
Royal Mckinney
tMurphy) :....1e 2 4 81 .
by Richard Earle
{ Edss a,sv;, io..1. n:.,;2 ro
Directed. Alma Forbes. Almack. Daisy
Todd. Miss Perfection. Striggnn and
Grand Chimes also ran. Best time.
The Blue Grass. 300 pace. three in
nve. $4,000 (unfinished):
Little Battice. b. g.. by
Red Elm. Jr. {CoX).... . 1 3
The Pointer Queen. b. mr.,
BY Sidney Pointer <Mc-
Mahon) ......,.. 6 2
Rem Ali. b. e.. by Wealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Speed" arrish
to Captain Techs

BLAC1<SBURG, VA. October g.
ii. T.. Parrish, OF Bristol, Va, was
unanimously elected captain OF the
Tech 1917 football tenn by the
letter men here Tonight. "Spced"
Parrish, as he liz familiarity known
around college, succeeds Captain
Gregory, who failed to return this
season. He will be Eccn at left
tnckIe, the position made vncnnt by
"Prily Iinlc," who IL NOW in the
aviation service. Parrish is u Erent
farorIte with the cuGcta, md hns
NIL the qualifications for Erent
leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
"SPlKE" JOHNSON THE STAR
Scores for L. =. Ambulance Eleven
Against Fordhum ny Thirty-Ynrd
Run After Recovering tumble

ALLENTOWN. PA. October 5-The
United States Ambulance eleven was
downed by Fordham University here
to-day. 10 TO .. Spike" Johnson. Of
Washington and Inc. scored the first
touchdown or the season for the SOL
diers when NJ recovered I tumble AMI
raced thirty yards across the visitors
line and then kicked goal. Frequent
fumoles by tho soldiers gave tho Ford
ham. gridironers chances Tor their
scoring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06
Montague to Speak Mt unveillnr.

IsptclaI 70 The mch-DIspatchl
PULASKI, VA. October 5.-Congress.
man A. J. Montague to-day advised
the committee Of his acceptance OF the
invitation to deliver the address at the
unwilling Of the Confederate Monu-
mcnt October II has been fixed 40
the date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

BROOKLINE, MASS, October S.
Francis Ouimet. Western amateur golf
champion. was drafted here to-day for
contingent. He left with the men of
the FortyFirst Regiment, for Camp
DcvenS. NJ Aver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-06

stanton Rucrs Cancelled
SIAUNToN. VA, October 1.-THE
CLOSING racing program at the Staun-
ton fa'r was cancelled to-day on &C.
count OF heavy rains. VIZ