davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

York Central Terminal 400 trains each
day. carrying 100000 passengers; 413
local and 491 subway express trains
carry 75.415 passengers each day to
Grand Central Station. There are 900
surface cars daily on Lexington av,
over 500 Forty-second Street Cross
town and 1000 on Madison and Fourth
avs.
The Commodore will be twentysix
stories high and will have 1000 rooms.
II will have the largest ballroom Of
any hotel in the world with two tiers
of private boxes available for both en-
tertainments and banquets, seating
5000 for the frst-named purpose and
1000 for the second. John Met.
Bowman has selected George W
Sweeney. the we'll known hotel man.
as managing director OF the Commo-
iOrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
William Ziegler
Purchases the
Hotol Renaissance
This Transaction Brings
His Realty investments
Up to $S,OOO,0O0

william Ziegler has added choice
Fifth av. corner to his holdings and
has brought his investments up TO
nearly 100000. He has bought the
Hotel Renaissance property. at the
southwest corner OF 4Sd II. The deal,
which was for cash, involves over
s2.000,O 900 and was arranged by J. Curry
Watson and Lewis r. Preston as brok-
ers.
The property consists NJ seven
story building on a site fronting 75.5
feet on Fifth av. and l25 fec; on l3d st.
Mr.. Ziegler bought the ground from tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

this building. as its total cost was $500,
coo.
A county nlmshouse and county
general hospital. to cost about $780,
600, are also under construction. The
commission comprises Robert 5. Brew
stor, of Mount Kisco, chairman; Ar
thur W. Lawrence, of Bronxville, AMI
George T.. Mertz, Of Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
,.,,,,.,ipation That Was Costly

v.N remember q man who was
ling IN 1906 10 erect a $4,000 house
, ysry picturesque spot on Long
80 Ills plans were just in tho
-s,ive stage and they arc no fur
:, advanced. He hadn't any site and
l,s,t selected an architect. But
nd made the subject of home build
!, .rd home owning one Of his pet
.tsi,, and he described TO me the
!; schouse he was considering. lie
-. spt so far as 70 compare the
,..,,svepess Of various sites that
!, possibly suit him. He met
.T,l;sfcrmed" friend. who told him
~. some owning was a luxury; that
i, rses. people were the rent payers.
l,,ssv. II he must build a home Tor
set why not wait few years,
,-,,, v,sld be so much lower? This
.Tv hn proved very expensive, as
al M ries the prospective home
ls5s, lied are now numbered among
h ssseest home properties on Long
-,,rs: the house he wanted 10 con
--sr couldn't be erected to-day for
ID ir $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
About $4,000 Savedin
Building County Jail
Wcstchester Commission Issues
Report on Two Years Work

The Westchester County Building
Commission, through the Westchester
County Chamber of Commerce, has is
sued its first report. covering two
years OF its work, in erecting a new
100000 courthouse at White Plains
and a county penitentiary at East View.
The penitontiary is erected on the
Alexander Smith Cochrane farm. Many
persons consider IT TO be the model in
stitution of It's kind in the State Of
New York.
The commission shows that the total
cost of building the courthouse and
furnishing it complete was S5S7 1880.
The appropriation for the structure
was 100000 The penitentiary was
supposed to cost 100000, but the COM
mission was also able to save money on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Woods to Talk on Police Work

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
will be the guest of the Queens Cham
Der Of Commerce at its meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. Msy %. He will
speak on 1.-THE Work OF the Police De
partment and Home Defence Leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
New Realty Laws

The Real Estate Board directs atten-
tion TO the following bills, which have
all passed and arc now on the statute
books:
Chapter 4l0, amending Section POI,
tax law, relative to lien Of corporation
tax which became due prior 10 April !,
1917, and has not been referred to the
Attorney General, such taxes not 10 be
a lien on real estate as against pur-
chasers or holders in good faith within
ten years from the time the tax be-
came due
Chapter 4O5, permitting trust COM
panies 10 make loans on titles regis
tered under the Torrens land title
registration law.
Chapter 3S5. providing that invest
mcnts IN bond and mortgage by trust
company may be made by apportioning
TO any estate or fund part interest in
the bond or mortgage.
Chapter 1926, providing for COM
mission TO cooperate with New Jersey
commission TO investigate port facili-
ties at the Port of New York.
Chapter 63, permitting the payment
OF interest on tax liens to either the
holder of the tax lien or the controller.
Chapter 292, providing for the revo-
cation of the charter or authority TO
DC business in the state of corporations
which conduct their business in an
other state in such manner as 10 create
a nuisance in this state by discharge
Of dust, smoke, gas, steam or offensive
odors or fumes.
Chapter 25S. providing that tenta-
tive city budget shall be prepared be
fore October 10 and that after the III
ing of the budget on October 20. no
new items may be added nor any in
creases made.
Chapter 1877. PERMITTING savings
banks and savings and loan associa-
items 10 make loans on titles registered
under the Torrens land title registra-
ton law.
The Charles f. Noyes Company
made It's eighth annual distribution Of
profits among all Of it's employees after
a meeting Of the directors. The report
of Warner & McGrath, public ac-
countants, showed that the gross BUSH
ness of the company was the largest
in its history. The company's turn
over in the year was in excess OF $50
100000. The figures also showed that
the business of the company had IN
creased 1913 per cent in the last hve
years, and the increase lOr Tue year
ended May /, 1917, over that of May J.,
1916, was large.
The Charles +. Noyes Company was
probably the first real estate broker
age organization 10 place its business
on purely cooperative basis whereby
all employees Of the company, from
the Office boy to the president, share
i'm the profits Of the business. Over
forty employees participated in the
profits distributed. The company re-
elected Charles r. Noyes, president;
Frederick b. Lewis. vice-president;
Fisher p. Weaver. secretary, and with
the officers Joseph d. Cronan, Will
lam b. Falconer and Edwin c. Benedict
were elected directors.
The block bounded by Brook and
Bergen Avenues on East l53d Street,
which was sold recently by John j.
Gillen 20 the Cudahy Packing Com
pauy. the tenant Of the market build
ing erected upon this site in 1910, forms
large unit in the Westchester whole
sale beef market This was recently
described by the Market Commission as
ono Of the most sanitary and economl-
cal centres for the handling Of foods
IN greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Leases Morristown Place

The estate OF Charles Y. Swan has
leased to II. Henry Douglas, of New
York, furnished residence. with four
acres Of land, on Egbert Hill, Morris
town, n. J. Eugene V. Welsh nego-
tiated the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Model Country Estate

a Round Brook. = J.. 30 minutes from New
YORK. express service on c. H. r. u y. j..
80 trains day: ono mile from station over
looking the Raritan River ana Wstchuhs
Moun,ains on state mseadsrn road. os acres
N buildings and highly productive and cull,
yated farm land: house contains IL rooms.
ierces. eler rio Nights sewers. running water.
complete heating plant and freolsces; sur
rounded by five acre park u beautiful shade
trees hedges. flowers and shrubs. lsfse greel
Iouse heafNI by hot water: gardens contain
most every variety q rose flower and shrub
two wells. Que operated by motor and one by
windmill farmers cottage. containing nine
rooms. heaiot broodeg house large chicken
house cement hDor: pigeon house pheasant
run pgsties. garage for two cars, stables.
carriage house. barns, sc. all M mist
class condition: just the thing for gentleman
wanting country home and farm; must be seen
10 be appreciated. 20 close estate VIII sell al
about cost - improycc,ents & IL. THOMAS
Hotel Majestic: telephone Columbus-l90V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

II. McGill. of Valparaiso, Ind. to Her
bert S. Sergison. of New York City.
plot 40x77 feet. on the corner Of
Bidwell and Leonard avs, Wester-
leigh, which Mr.. Sergison expects to
improve with a modern residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
LONG ISLAND

FORMER NATIONAL oCARDsMAN. now N
Hs.srse must sell jus, evmDislsd Long Island
suburban home. . modern Colonial cottage o.
rooms and bath. efficiently p.snae;, sleeping rorca
sun parlor OPEN fireplace. steam heat sih mod
en- Apartment convrnlenc-s. can be bought for 500
e.sh and f.5 monthly. on infr plot 'Orl1o
All oIantlnr OF evergreen and shade trees. nowe~
and fy~,rnr shrgbs and vegetable garden CROUCH
Tor i've people. WITH berry bushes d'a~oef'y p.snts
80 o.sr ~.~ Yo.k LiD's lac. ofhy 81 minutes
from FTs,bush o. PennsyiTanis station IN 81
- e,,.t-on Adi-t.. This week. d. NeDoN.
G,sin. Railroad \. NJ a PiIs AZ q ,g,h
~ cu,y bs,ofe m WI send pne,os " ihie''
ss-d. Write for appointment 30 NOV '"7's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
II Bt RBi>

To LET-Fa<rshsd. for tao ~ ihfee noous
ho,isr n t<eise rtnms. Including At arg bed
-,ou. tafh md laundry. gas electricity. msh. et'
,,rsl,. ,s.x. thirty. five minutes on Harlem Rail
80 For particulars, L NJ. Bot :ii. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
YORK STATE

r,pu tsa ACRES: 100 cows. GESTLEMkNs
-. - sr.u eouutr, estates. farms from -
.. 3 sns .er,. On STATE road. ~ miles y. T. city.
fotf> p D,1<OHor Garrison. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
SUMNER COTTAGES FOR RENT

BIZ NGALOW unfurnnhed 10 fent. =, ~ 4
rs.uns IN the vo,fs: located q Tc~aro " J.
oriy fovty MINUTES cut Larkavanna. rsnt
SIS Aprb Ames Studio. 1's 5,h Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Eli, io,fcs. Win garage rooms. BAN
III aihhy With shower. s,,am "a elscirie
psrqus,ry $3.50. $50 cAh haisnee 80 monthly.
iii Interest BUILDER 1850 .7th s. take Nes'
HuI sghNg 10 sith Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
ysryronr WATER YRoST.

nnfx,lor. ,rd Hrisar q 800 up. $50 Buildin
p,,.. on Randall nay and wcsfe'sh Bay; Ion
80. ,a.y term. ssld for circular
JOHN ! RANDALL %, ffeevf'' !" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LET
PENNSYLVANIA.
OUT OF CITY

Mr PocoNo PA-For rent sitrartivs furrrshsd
cottages and bungalows. with improvements. z.
l. Ner~in. Nj Pocono. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

gEACHwOOD-Eo, sale. attractive SIX room bunsa'
low; boating bshlns ete. saernce. 3I,teo.
d. D. Boz To- Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

BrACuwoOD PI.OTs-All lots for ssle. reasons.
be y schmltz. i2f0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
LONG ISLAND

FLUSHING LONG ISLAND -Aiira;l house
viii al modern cog 'enienfc,. in I.-t iuih-sus.i.
csfnty .ari.n House equipped sill awnings ARD
fu-y .errefed Tran sad trolley neara3. J. u,
B4t - Tribune
HOUSE in Flsfbush. near Brighten
K-.-h ~ on Beverly Road. ana lAfgs couft .
..sey .l.,plrs rooras rr,t fo' 80 season. ZOO.
t-rLn.r uAril-ElAr.- Tl-,lhone l-aLtusl lll "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Pesslmisfic Talk

-ssfd many persons last week say
y itis was not a favorable time 20
s.ish home buying campaign. ]
eco, agree with them. New YORK
!. siiy and suburban cottage colonies
are widely copied by out OF town
''sntrs. The only weak feature OF
proposed campaign that Will cause
80 u not much dismAy, is that the
Nf OF dwellings constructed ms
= N the city and suburbs TO sell IN
open market is the smallest IN
- But u the campaign IS properly
.-epeied, and have 40 doubt on THIS
~, 'hese houses ought 70 be sofa
ne Gross & Brown Company has re.
RslF .eased much space In the central
% Nv. zone 20 non-manufacturlng
"n. Al rs and II West 36th St
company rented the third ana
- .'n noors 20 the Ierner Waist Com
l9r show rooms; fifth floor TO NJ.
a.. a q Co. as a salesroom for mill
a,a naments; seventh floor 20 +. A:
&C., q Co, optician supplies and
instruments; fourteenth floor
la Sudalia Us showroom for wo-
g. ISIS; sixteenth floor 20 Feder-
'sf,,, studios FOR commercial pho
"a, ,oss & Brown Company has also
\, ne top foor of the Ball Build
No., and 3S West 37th ST. TO the
n. - rs Realty Corporation for Of
st,eh MS lease displaces Wesley
Nj ~ manufacturing furrier. as Mr.
Ia =. osst Il Co., releases this ten
tets account Of his business con-
>sss no the Save New York move
~ a re new tenant pays higher
a 80 sns fur manufacture.
" sasss leases. Cross 4 Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

would take a whole week. and
r,lps more than a week, 10 complete
srsus Of the home owners and oc-
'anis in the city who never should
ne been home-buyers. And. II you
SEQ the suburban district to your
a for census taking you would DC
1-ed by the hordes of persons VINO
ser should have left the city.
Workers in city factories should i've
, healthful and clean home centre,
: rear % the factory as possible. Car
4:tssving means much TO them, as
slu restful and quiet hours at nome.
GrY such workers DO live away out
ne suburbs, where budding apple
ms are not rare sight. some are
ger of for having "a little suburban
'zs, but most are made nervous by
!: burdens Of travel and business.
zen suburban travel becomes dram
ssrous energy II is time Tor that
s'ton 10 ge, home in the city
ne man who has regular day-work-
Z hours, beginning al about 2 o'clock
$ ending az about 3 o'clock. ought 20
Y country living a continuous en-
7rsal. Newspaper men and others
~ have irregular business hours
s'sh not Join a suburban colony
'r'y-hve or more miles from the City
4 Manhattan. Late trains from the
roye much slower and az greater
than day trains.
haven't got regular working
I'd you want TO satisfy taste
with many country charms
d, have 70 set foot outside OF
The city has many fine home
With numerous rural features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
rrnlh of an Old Adage


IN, is p very old adage IN the real
si.s market which says: "lf you save
-,,sy BIZ paying rent use every pos.
~ means 20 remain a rent-payer.
'a CID saying contains more than
ts-ns Of truth. However, the ques-
y q health is always paramount TO
y question OF money ~ such mat
n TRYING 70 save dollar or more
rrt a month may cost you vastly
I've through your efforts to get
al.h out OF a medicine bottle. But, IT
10 seems needless to say, you DO not
r. TO buy 20 get bright and SAM
n home in a congenial and neigh
rs part Of the town. where the tran
{ ABILITIES are excellent. Many hun
?. thousand rent-payers have such
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18

the state, and he is recognized as a
man of exceptional ability in that di-
rection. For that reason General Sale
does not want him to be put to du-
ties which will make it. impossible for
him to superintend the construction
of the camp at Petersburg.
It is therefore believed that Major
William Mckee Dunn and Captain
Colbourne will be called into service,
and with the four clerks and a mes
senger. Installed in the Davis build
ing for disbursing duties. General
Sale has wired TO Washington re-
garding the calling out Of Major Potts
and he will likely hear this morning
regarding it, after which he will act.
! There is also a likelihood of Major
Alien Potts going to France with tho
first contingent of American troops
Application has been made to the war
department by Major Potts. and while
I they have replied that he could be
better used with the Virginia troops
the application has not been finally
acted upon, and Major Potts may yet
I see service on the western front He
1 has made several trips TO Europe
since the war, and is familiar with
conditions there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18
BICYCLE RACES At
BYRD PARK TO-DAY
Many Prizes Arc Offered to Winners
of Events Here This
Afternoon

Bicycle races at Byrd park this af-
ternoon promises to be interesting,
several prizes having been offered by
Richmond dealers A number OF To-
cal boys and men are entered In the
events, which start promptly at 4
O'Clock They are as follows:
First race-One-half mile free to
all. First prize. tire; second prize.
tire bell.
Second race-One- half mile coco
cola comic. First prize. fiashlight
cap. First prize, tire: second prize.
bell.
Fourth race--One-quarter mile
slow race. First prize, pair pedals,
Fifth race-AOne-ha mile, amateur
only. no racing machines allowed
strictly roadster models. First prize,
tire: second. saddle.
Sixth race--Pursuit race. free to all.
First prize. tire.
Seventh race-One- half mile boys
champerion- ship Richmond, twelve
years and under. First prize. medal:
second prize, pedal rubbers.
Eighth race-Iiirls' race, one-half
mile. First prize. fiashlight; second
prize, bell.
Ninth race-One-half mile cham
boys and Boy Scouts. First prize,
medal; second prize, knife.
Tenth race-One-half mile, police
championship, open only to police
officers. First prize, saddle; second
prize, flashlight.
Eleventh race-Comic race. one
half mile start wheel wrong direc-
ton. First prize. knife: second prize,
set pedal rubbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18
EXPECT MARYLANOERS
TO-DAY OR MONDAY
Will Relieve Blues and Grays on
Guard Duty Here, the Grays Re-
turning to Civilian Life.

Under the command of Major Num-
sen, the battalion Of infantry of the
Fifth Maryland regiment, which will
do guard duty in Richmond and
lvicinity, is expected to arrive in the
tcity tomorrow or Monday. They WITH
replace the Richmond Grays now on
duty here. and one troop OF Blues
cavalry. which will be sent to an
other part of the state for patrol
work.
For several weeks the Maryland
troops have been expected in Rich
mond TO assist in guarding important
industries and points in the city and
at outlying places. Due to the in
ability OF the troops to obtain the
necessary equipment, they were de-
layed. It is expected that their ar
rival here will not be delayed longer
than Monday, If that long,
The Marylanders Will be assigned
to duty at the Tredegar Iron works,
on railroads entering the city and
other places. The Grays will be re-
lteved from military service, and they
will go back to civilian life. Oae
troop of the Blues will be sent away.
1t has not been decided just what
troop will leave for duty elsewhere.
Many Grays Out OF Jobs.
Putting the Grays back to civilian
dutlcS 1OlllfS tAS a. ulS1 w
the men. The majority of them will
he without occupation. and they will
be forced to spend a period or idle
ness, for it Is difficult for the SOL
diers to obtain positions when en-
ployers know that they are likely to
be called back into service at any
time. 1t is said. however. that order
will shortly be issued calling all OF
| the troops in the state, not now in
! CT ryjn n the cntnYS For this =
son ii is not believed that the period
for which the Grays will be relieved
from duty will be OF long duration.
| Part of the ouartermaster depart
ment of the Virginia national guard
! has been called into federal service
! by the government, according to a
telegram received yesterday by Cen
eral W. w. Sale. They will have
charge OF disbursing all of the funds
! of the national guard of Virginia now
lin the government service. For some
time this work has been done by
| Lieutenant Dabnev, of the regular
army. who has had his office in the
Federal building.
The order of the war department
calls out two majors or captains. and
-four enlisted clerks Just what Off
GERS will be called has not been de-
Icided on by General Sale.
Major Allen Potts Is head OF the
Iauartermaster corps of Virginia. but
as he will be needed for the con-
struction of the camp at Petersburg.
when the government authorizes the
work to proceed, General Sale does
mot want him to go on duty for the
idisbursing of federal funds, unless he
can be released for camp service when
he is wanted for that purpose Ma
jor Potts has built several camps Tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18

St. Louis ...... .oo2 01o ooo-3
Summary: Two-hase hits-Peckin-
paugh. Austin. SEVERED. Pipp. Three
base hits-Hendryx. Maisel. Sacrifice
hit-Paulette. Stolen bases-MaIscl.
Shotten. Baker a.. E. Miller. w.
Miller. Double p'ay-Lavan to Sister.
Hit by pitched ball--By Davenport.
4 (E. Miller). Bases on balis--Off
Koob. i; off Shocker. B. Struck out
BY Koob. T. by Davenport /, by
Shocker. 5. Hits--Off Koob. 10 in 7
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis 6
New York. 8. Time-l:5o. Empires
-Nallin and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18
St. Louis.

CONTINUED on Seventh Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18
CHARLESTON TO GIVE
WOOD BIG WELCOME

Charleston. s. c.. May 17,--Hun-
dreds of buildings were decorated with
the national colors here today in
preparation for a great parade OF
Charleston citizens as demonstra-
ton of patriotism In the national crisis
and welcoming celebration in honor
Of ajor- General Leonard Wood, who
took up headquarters here this week
as commander of the newly-created
southeastern department Of the army
II was estimated that 10000 men,
women and children, representing fra
ternal. patriotic social and religious
bodies, women's organizations, schools
and labor unions. would take part in
the parade.
Business men Of Charleston viii
formally welcome General Wood and
his staff at a banquet tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18
HOME RULE FOR ALL
But SIX COUNTIES

London, May 17.-Premier Lloyd.
George today offered immediate APP
plication of home rule to ireland to
the exclusion. however. of six counties
In northeastern Ulster. The fate of
these counties under his plan is to
be reconsidered by parliament after
Ave years
The prime minister's offer was
made in a letter to John Redmond,
the Irish Nationalist leader. It. was
Immediately discussed by the Irish
Unionists The Nationalists will meet
tomorrow and decide on their accept
ance or rejection OF the plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18

baltimore.

batted for Kirby in sixth,
Al tied for Lott in seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18
ERNEST SHORE DRIVEN
FROM BOX BY INDIANS
Cleveland Accumnlntes Thirteen Safe
ties and Wins From Boston Rcd
Sox by Scoro OF to 1.
CLIMBING WHITE sox TRIUMPH
Shaw Puts Over Win For Washing
ton Senator'S, While New York YAM
KEGS Continue Streak, Beating st.
Louis, 10 3.

Cleveland. May 17.-The Indians
recovered their batting eyes today and
took the Anal game from the Boston
Red Sox, Z to 1. splitting even on the
series. The Indians knocked Shore
out Of the box and treated Pennock
and Bader rudely. accommodating thir-
teen safe hits. one of them a home
run by Evans with one Indian on the
sacks. Coveleskie was q puzzle to
the Sox. holding them to six scat
tered hits All the Indians got one
or more hits except Speaker. who
failed to connect in his four trips 10
the plate. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-18
FRANCHISE
IS SOUGHT BY TWO

Durham. y. G., May 17.--Reauests
by Rocky Mount and Lynchhurg for
Raleigh's franchise in the Carolina
league. which was received today by
President Bramham. does away with
poSsihil ties of the league d!sbanding.
Braham stated this afternoon that
should Raleigh give UP franchise as
has been planned Virginia league
team will probably be accepted into
the league Other teams save Raleigh
are willing to stick he said.