davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07

interest and this was the case outside
the fence surrounding the riding de-
vice as we'll as inside il, for many peo-
pie stood all evening to watch the
''joy-riders" as they were whirled about
the big discs on which the cable which
hauls the cars runs II is almost as
much fun 10 watch the riders as II Is
to take the trip and there was not a
vacant seat in any OF the cars all eve
ming. That the true carnival spirit pre-
vailed was evidenced by the fact that
the Ferris wheel and the merry-gO-
round both did big business
Capt Allen Kent King. assisted IL
Mile. LaBelle Salina. continued 10 at
tract attention with his splendid ami
nal shows. and the Comedy Circus, in
which all parts are taken by the ami
Carlyle Cooper and Sterling Stearns.
the motorcycle riders. did some very
clever work, and, when you realize
that these men reach a speed OF over
so miles an hour in a cup only SIS feet
I'm diameter and % feet high, OF which
the walls are practically perpendicu-
lar il is easy TO comprehend why peo-
Die like 10 watch them riding
The AmaZa and Wonderland contain
some clean and interesting features and
freaks and the illusions IN Wonder
land are very hard TO explain or IN
derstand-
Bluey Bluey continues to amuse the
people and when he breaks four by
fours over his head. he demonstrates
that he has n remarkable head
Jolly Josie Jolly, who has gained al
most a hundred pounds here in Ell P2s0.
this winter. Is pretty good advertise
ment for the climate Of the southwest
ana is always glad 10 tell Just how
much she eats every day.
Special features are being given FOR
the visiting cattlemen and the carnival
grounds are a favorite gathering place
for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
Many More Women
Are Willing to Testify

spondent at times that I couldn't do
NV work. I tried everything 1 could
hear OF. Doctors treated me but I
9nIv got relief for a short time until
I tried Dr. Pierce's wonderful medi-
cine Have been in much better health
since using 'FavOrite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery 1 weighed
i07 at that time. now I am well and
hearty and weigh 100 lbs ! praise Dr.
recommend them to every suffering
woman
Mrs Lizzie EppersO1, who lives at
1920 Could Ave. Fort Worth. Texas,
says 7 can recommend DR.. Pferce'a
Favorite Prescription to any woman
suffering from trouble peculiar TO
women or nervousness. I was very
nervous and losing weight so fast I
become alarmed over my condition I
could not do any homework A friend
tOl0 ne about .FavOrite Prescription
and I tried it and began gaining in
weight at once"
Favorite Prescription can be OBJ
tanned al almost any Up-to-date drug
store. in either liquid or tablet fornf-
If not obtainablc at dealers send 800
TO DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo.
y Y. and he viii send large package
Of tablets It has the guarantees Of
nearly so years behind IL. and does not
contain alcohol nor narcotics. but in
gradients are plainly printed on the
wrapper. Entirely vegetable and ex-
tracted from native roots and herbs
Mrs. IlIar Sudduth. OF Paris. Texas.
says 7 have used DIT. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription for many things and
find il to do all that he claims for II.
think il is a wonderful medicine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
TODAY IS THE
LAST SHOWING
Mary Pickford Great Hit at
Wigwam in 'Poor Lit
tie Rich Girl"

Today is the very last chance to see
Mary Piczford in a Poor Little Rich
Girl" The thousands Of patrons of the
Wigwam are unanimous in their YER
dict that this is the best thing that
Mary Piekford has ever done. As little
Il wear old "Gwendolin," the Poor
Little Rich Girl" Miss Pickford has
mart which fits her in every way. Never
before has she appeared 10 better ad-
vantage. 1t is mystery how even
Little Mary with her youthful APP
pearance could make herself look as
Young as she does
The story is sweet. pleasing one
and one that has given the director
chances to depart from the routine pro
duction and give the public something
new and entertaining Every adnlrer
of Mary Pickford should see her in this
r,icture Grown ups will be just as in
ferested in it as the children, and the
children viii revel in Mary's adventures
in the Tell Tale Forest" and the Land
Of Light"
TO see this Mary Picl1ford's master
piece in the fullest meaning OF the
THURSDAY and Friday-Mary Miles
Aiinter in THE Gentle Intruder which
is said to be her best.
The Gentle INTRUDER was produced
under the direction of James kirkwood.
who has directed Miss NIinter in the
other features and who directed Mary
Pickford-s successes George Fisher
f,lavs opposite the star. while Eugene
Forie as the ambitious wife: Harry
Clark as the conscience-tortured law
YER Marie Van Tasseu, as a spinSterly
aunt: Franklin Richie. in the role of &
fortune-seeking nObleman. and George
Periolat. as the bequeather Of a for
tune. all add much to the worth Of the
photoplay-
See Mary Miles AIinter and compare
her with Mary Pickford- Come 10 the
natinees and avoid the night crowds,
as Miss Minter is one of the most pOpu-
lar actresses on the screen.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
BOOSTERS TRAIN WILL GO
SUNDAY OVER TEXAS PACIFIC

The special train carrying the II
Paso boosters to Fort Worth. will leave
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. March II.
over the Texas * Pacific instead of
the G. II. x ; A as formerly an
Hounced. The change in the routing
was made necessary by circumstances
over which the II Paso committee had
no control.
Stops viii be made for band concerts
at all points reached during waking
hours Sunday and Monday Fort
Worth Will he reached at l o'clock Mon
day afternoon. A parade OF the STREETS
Of Fort Worth will be made by the IL
Pas9ans. headed by their band. imme-
diaSely upon arrival
Headquarters will have been estab-
lished by George Il Clements in the
WestbroOk hotel and those headquar-
ters viii be the objective point of the
first days parade. Mr.. Clements will
reach Fort Worth Saturday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average OF about $4,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
IHE .FnX- COMEnY Ar RIInT.

The Bfjou theater presents today the
William Fox comedy. Her Fathers
station" featuring Anna Luther
lot of laughter. stunts and surprises
never approached on the screen. Frank
Daniels the popular comedian. and
favorite Of both young and old. viii
be seen also in good number-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
BLACK ORCHIDS
4 VAMPIRE PLAY
Strong Picture of Atone
ment Starts Tomorrow
at the Unique.

one OF the most beautiful phOtoplays
is promised As the attraction at the
Unique theater. commencing tomorrow.
when cleo Madison appears as the star
Of Black Orchids, a tragic story OF
% nirr- Zoraida was more than flirt-
she was a designing. cold hearted ad-
ventures who seemed to delight in
using her great beaulr as a snare TO
eutrap men that she might play with
their hearts and cast them ruthlessly
aside. one by one her admirers fell at
her feet to bask for a while in the
smiles Of her affection. one by one she
shook them off and turned each time
to fawn upon another and newer vic
tim. She becomes successfully the mis-
tress of three men. then doubles back
TO the first of the trio-the young chap
whose father has had him sent to the
front battle line so that he may not in
terfere with the elder mans intrigue
with the fascinating sibyi- The drama
gets its title from r wreath OF black
orchids which the woman has procured
for the tomb of her third lover. after
the young soldier fights with, and sup
poses he has killed a wealthy marquis.
who has willed the woman a large for
tune. The shows for BLACK Orchids
start at 1916 a m. l. noon. 1:15 D. m,
go. 3:45, 5, 6:15, 1880. S,i5 and 10 D.
m--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
SOLDIERS IN CAMP STEWART
TO HAVE ATHLETICS TONIGHT

A program OF athletic contests will
he held tonight at Camp Stewart for
the entertainment of the troops who
are held there in quarantine. The pro-
gram VIII consist of boxing contests
wrestling matches, singing and dane
ing and a band concert by the Fifth
cavalry band The entertainment has
been arranged by chaplain Mai T T.
O'Keefe. Fifth cavalry. and viii b.
held between the knights Of Columbus
and the y. VI. g A hall in the south
part of the camp Lieut.. Leo y.
COurtemanche. 18th Pennsylvania in
fantry, viii be master of ceremonies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
CTARA KIWR4LL YOUNG.

THE Price She Paid with Miss
Clara KimbalI Young as the star. viii
he the SelZnick Pictures feature at the
Alhambra theater today. This photo
drama Of the life of a beautiful young
society woman is from the immensely
popular novel by David Graham Phil
lips 1t outlines the problems in the
life OF young woman. used TO
luxurious surroundings. who finds her
self almost without resources After a
disastrous marriage she determines to
become an opera singer. and the diff
culties she encounters form a series Of
scenes Of unusual interest How she
finally reaches independence and free
dom Is a fascinating story. The di-
rector is Charles Giblyn. this being the
frst of his Selznick productions-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07
Cattlemen. Good Eats.

Campbelrs Cafe. Merchants lunch zoe.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07

Shows. which are providing the attrae-
lions, played to the biggest audiences
they have had in FL Paso.
The Whip" was the center Of much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-07

Manv women in Texas and every
where in the United States sing the
praises Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. and many are the women in
this state who are willing to testify
10 its merits as do the following:
Mrs Bette Lacey. residing at l0lS
T. Ord St, Austin. Texas. says: I have
used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri7-
zion and found il 10 be fine remedy
for woman's ailments It helped me
when other remedies failed. It is surely
q great medicine"
Mrs Lucy Z. Yoakum. OF 1922 Gin
ton Ave. Fort Worth. Texas. says: I
was in such bad health and so de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
MANY HORSES WORKING OUT
ON FAIR GROUNDS COURSE
Racing Secretary Murphy Arrives ind
lnspccts Track-PIenscd With
PrOErcsS Already NLnde.

Horace i. Murphy, racing secretary
OF the Virginia State Fair, arrived in
Richmond yesterday and began final
preparations for the many events in
his department at the annual show
which opens on Monday to continue
engaged during the day in checking
and arranging the large number OF
entries Tor the various races and in
completing the details for the staging
OF what the fair management promises
is to be tho greatest meet ever at
time sufficient number Of horses TO
tpegin big racing meet to-day. Near
already or the grounds while a number
or others have from one to half a
ts,r horses working out daily on the
shape nicely. and their trainers pre-.
dict highly successful series of events
Tor Richmond.
stressed, and there will be APP
s eve Is, Many Of them arc listed among
some lively contests probably viii re-
suit when they begin topping the
brush n,,ls hi in actual competition: large
on the ground and working out.
-, while the pacing and running events
i ms Iali VIII be numerous. and will
the East. few of these animals viii
reach the grounds before Sunday.
they are now being raced at York.
IA, Trenton, n. j., and New England
fairs. All will be in excellent shane
when they arrive and ready 10 begin
the meet on Monday
Secretary Murphy inspccted tho trac,s
yesterday and announced that no was
much pleased with the progress already
made He directed that several
changes be made and the course fur
ther improved. A number OF additional
posts will be placed and a hub-raii
constructed for the automobile races
Ghlch ere to be staged Friday and
saturday. at the conclusion Of the
trnitin" hne pacing events. the track
VIII DO oiled thoroughly. hundreds OF
clouds OF dust which generally hang
over automobile courses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA STAKE GOES
UNFINISHED AT LEXINGTON
-Four Heats Fail to Secure Decision.
Early Dreams Stands Best
I'm summary.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 4.-The
$4,000 Transylvania stake: tho feature
0rse tho
meeting. was unfinished to-day, four
heats having been trotted with four
different heat winners and the favorite.
Early Dreams, standing best In tho
The feid of thirteen was the largcs,
that has started In the Pennsylvania
in many years.
The deciding heat OF the Phoenix
Hotel free.for.ali PAGERS was won by
being the fastest Of tho year for I" a
mare In race. and also within quar-
ter OF a second of the worlds record
in the betting.
The 2:o9 pace. in which two heats
were raced Wednesday. went seven
Parr finally won. after being either
first or second in each heat raced to-
day;
straight heats without special feature.
2;os mage: 3 in S: $1,000 ttwo heats
Mary Rosalind Parr. blk.
M. by Guy Princeton
Fat Vaca srmosyy ir h. bv 10 2 2 2 I
Al Stanley twhite.
Harvey K. br. g: by Bon
Ashlock. Conbiscuit. Red Donna, Spring
Maid. Peggy c Lady Fuller and Lady
knight also started. Best time. 2:05 Ia
The Phoenix Hotel free-for-all pace;
:, In 5: $500 1.-TWO heats Wednesday,: :
Miss Harris NJ. b. M, by Peter
the Great (McDonald) .... 2
william. b. H., by Abe J.. (Atar-
Ben Earl, Hal Boy and Russell Boy
Ell trot. in 8: $1,000: ~
GENTRY e; CHI. H., by Gentry Allcr-
ton tEdman) 1
Miss Rexetta. b. m. (N1cDonald) 3 :
jeanette Speed. blk. M. tCox). 20 )
Hollywood Kate. Bessie c. and Glen
wood also started Best time. 2:0S IL
The Pennsylvania 2:o7 trot. in s.;
$4,000 (unfinished):
Early Dreams. b. E.. by Rich
- ard Earle (McDonald) 10 2
Royal Mac, b. e.. by Royal
;, Mckinney (Murphy) ....l2 1 4
ROSS 81 b. E., by Petronius
im m9' 'fnv f ;,sv.s i,,.s,: Ido,;, g., 8
Directed: Alma Forbes. Almack. Daisy
Todd Miss Perfection. st. Reagan and
Grand Chimes aho started. Best time
2:os trot. in 3; $1,000:
Brescia, br. m. by Bingara (Rod-
Charley Rex: b. e ttiHiattchijj.....:... I
Trusada. b. m. (Cox).
Straight Sail. Sublime and Binvillc
also started Best time. 2:O6 A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

5 rsTi1nfs a ESQ sssS ssS
siiIo, second: John X. lis tMartinj. $40
'hirn: Time i;es 20 PIAZZA Capers. 1lanny
many. Dirty Face and Olga PetToNa also sa 1an
cG Second : aS 90 fu re Stephen 10;
Graie. lGs tDcnahucJ. SO. ,le TO- second: .
ri iTehan les o. Owens tneld), $3.50 third
bIiy Joe and Tom Anderson also ran. w.
10 hiTd-mile and sixteenth-The Grader
III NJ. garner. 1850. $3.50 $40 won: Dr.
R pbSK, 100 &c GaTroiD. $3.50. Sc. second !:
I'D i:ny' is T 9s tWT nHh 81 third Time
anFjj Nv, Ws'f e.. rIoef Gainers Geek. sanron
hSn s57s s sinsrdsSS"ssss ly wo, ns .GaIs
1Ihoice. los tPickens). sl33o 3sso. second ,
rhne. ia John M 1r GEs rn;, s. 60 third
i ss, baggage. A. b Akin. IIidse and Lady
fifth-one mile and a six,eenth-so, al
f t lc2 tDonohue). sI7.e0. s77o $50 won mi,
tt'n ne Cochran. 109 (DshmonJ. 81 90
third SeTf ims AlSST'Ep io2 YaTiin5 $3.50
IIyIin aI.3 i.;ghtfoot Hespesus Butter scotch
oSixih-hand!cap. f,ve rur,onr, and ,,,,
81 ct sweep. lis Connolly tslo s. 50
sec"nS Won AiaianIa. III lMorys). $3.50 $50
,birT TIE, lex german. 100 tBarretO $50
also ran. ~ 4-"uS ana hoFbly
,o sseG 1ona hn T1e and furlonr-penroa
Owl 5 tW WnqIij 80; isS ,1s@ sTTsond SEhs
DLoxodale. Wadswo.tn's Las, and ii 10 %;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
sCALPERs' PRICES SOARING
Great Paucity of Tickets Causes Grand
Stand Pastebonrds TO Bring S75
Each-Even-Money Bets.
IBy A-sociated press.l

CHICAGO. October with fair
weather promised for the opening game
of the worlds series Saturday between
the New York Nationals and the Chi
cago Americans, and the ticket scalp
ers apparently routed. the invaders
the Chicago Nationals this afternoon.
to 8. The season being over. nobody
paid any attention to the score, but
much to the batting.
The recent announcements of scalp
crs that they would have plenty OF
tickets for all at ultra pronteerinG
prices went into eclipse during the day.
but their prices scared. The brok ers
paid back thousands of dollars In de-
that mono Of them had more than a
dozen OF the three-Game tickets for
sale. The price of COX seats accord
inGly scared to SIS, and even the mere
reserved seats made of hardwood Stats,
were quoted for three sittings OF two
or three hours each. at $35.
The paucity of scalper tickets was
attributed to the energy which Owner
Comiskey displayed in seeking to cir
cumvent the practice.
The lines at four ticket offices at the
this morning. and the procession con-
tinued until all OF the $4,000 reserved
seat tickets had been distributed.
In the matter of betting, the locals
talked loudly OF to on the Comiskey
team, and New York adherents talked
the same odds as to their mon, but
what actual betting could be located
wero many freak bets. involving small
sums. ranging from 10 to that neither
club would take four straight, to to 1
that Collins would outbat HerZog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
LAUREL RESULTS

r; 6f fsfssi1 .ssS of wind
Mi na als 455synss ssassT ss'
i:lS ~ Frank keogh Brown Rerrie oIa1is.
oSeec1nooMi!e and sixteenth-csn:ain 10,
:>aroleon; 50 fIergl.rJ, 81 70 ara S SIn'
S e. I9ha Far OF Phocn:x. 10 Ca co,IiInsfS9
i I ~ jh,rh: Time La 10 Goodwood. JACK
issoela. IL. Broom come Corn Rosf s, OF Luz
Thirdsix es A liz f fIacx
~ HayGes}. 80 and iiso. second: Ton 3,
me Morning. lp tByrnc), Sc. third pntmc
III Traeksend. Tea Caddy, Runes md
-hnrie M'ller also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs-Tar Cloud liz
RI t ito s." So! aad Son
T Mss,nes =, Idol Jos nyrGel. $50 tR;Td.
and Masta also ran 'oiA
,,Ff r. ,,sNlile-Barry. shannon. 90 tRowan,.
LouderD. $3.50 and ,a2O second: Dam.
THG ef,d;, ~ Thiee3 $40. third. Time. SO Is
1o s,n.aM is ,H na wnnan
Won: Es1y sish is iBsit. 40 and and &c., ssS
second; Harry Lauder. los (Kowsnt. s. 80
third: Tine. ~. Hampton Dame. Stone.
henge. Colby, Steliar!ua. Sargon. supreme
and Smithneld also ran ~
wingheid.. S. Dali. $40. tnsS and Sc rs
Won Eagle; 10, HEyk!ns}. SIS! ana ;isS
Time. l:H. Christie. Burglar and Altman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

s, First r., 5acensix and one half tn5longs-Peep
Paddy Dear. ia (McTasgart, TO !. 4 to 3.
gut To- second MinEITese' Tio TrTslerl
Scarpia H. Babcock also ran.
Second race-about two miles-Brooks, AS
{{NisklaY VS. , 9 to s, out: out. won: Ben
Time. 4:CS Ak. Only two starters
Third race-one mi!G-Miss kruter. 1o7
thyme thyme: &C Grsoise5, ii 70 TO- To- to :.
10 TO / 10 !. third. Time, 30 As. Favour.
Cachel and Mother Macree also ran.
Fourth racc-mile and si1teenth-Glllie.
II? tTroise5; IS 10 5. even. out. won: Brook :.
second; Orderly. no tPe,z). to 2. s to {.
ont. third. Time. l;47 Is. Top O. III Wave
Firth race-mile-Mirza. ITO foberO, E to 2.
: TO 5. out, won; Andes. 1i2 tDavics), Q to E.
LII. 70 . Gut, second: Lady Little, lo9 Camp
i:to is. Jimmy Burns ana F'lotsam H. also
Sixth raee--scven furlongs-Trompe La
Mort lo6 one raggsrt,. IS TO &. to 8, i to 2.
won; Tritc. il0 tCampbelD, TO l. even.
10 10 ss fe io Maiy MHIOonsy III Sssshy
lannman and Gamecock also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
EASTERN TENNIS STARS
TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY
oean Mathey and Other Experts Oppose
Country Club Players In spe-
CiAl NIatchea

lean Mathcy and Other Experts Oppoae
Country Club Players In Spe-
cial Matches.
Stellar tennis players of the East,
now serving as officers at Camp Lee.
VIII meet selected team Of the Coun-
Try club OF Virginia on the courts of
that ciub on Saturday afternoon In a
series OF matches. which probably will
prove among the most interesting
events Of the kind to be staged in Rich.
mond this year. The announcement of
the matches was made last night by the
tennis committee Of the Country Club
of Virginia.
Included among the several PLAYERS
10 come over here from Camp Loo are
Dean Mathey. ranked as No. 10 by tho
united states National Lawn Tennis
Association: Hugh Kelleher and Fred
Colston, the latter of Baltimore. All
arc among the best-known PLAYERS I'm
the northeastern section, and their an
pehrancs In Richmond will AFFORD fol-
lowers or the game here an exceptionaI
opportunity for witnessing 4 stellar
match. Each OF the players won a com
mission at some officers training corn,
and now Is engaged In instructinr men
OF the National Army.
The Country Club Of Virrjn,. +.rn,.
committee has not decided as yet upon
the team that will represent Il, but n
is probable the names will be poHted AZ
the club this afternoon. Efforts will he
made to hav> tho most Representative
players OF the club on tho courts 70
oppose the visitors. and unusually we'll.
prayed matches arc expected to result.
Inc matches Will consist Of four single.
and two doubles. the first to be started
at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
Show World Series
Games Play by Play

The largo electric seere-bsard
moving every play Of tho Worlds
series VIII be operated By Tho
Iimes-DisPatch again this year ns
IN FORMER seassns, aad followers of
INC national sport Will be afforded
the opportunity for learninE Of tho
Snmes progress within = fow Sec
Snos afeer each development. Tho
board will be located ON tho Tenth
street side of Tho Times Dispatch
building.
In addition to the instaataneous
service, perfected through tho uso
OF the score-board. daily reports of
Sne games will DO mnde By experts.
Ihe Assoctated Press report, cover
Ing the game In general. will pro-
v,oo = comprehensive story of tho
plsy In each content, while special
s w OF national rePute will con-
tribute aligned articles on each hat
tie. BOX scores, tabular summarIes
OF receipts, division of the money
ana attendance figures with COM
pnrtsons with former series Will DO
printed each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
FREDERICKSBURG RACES


lSpecial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
E'REDER1CkSBURG, VA. October 4.
races.
First race-five-eighths OF a mile-J.
L. simpsons Canary bird. first; Har-
wood Simpsons Silver Threads, second:
II, c. Nelson's Daddy Longlegs. third
The consolation race. half-miie dash
1or county horses. II. Cottman's Dr.
RidEeley. first: II. S. Winstone's Bobby
kean. second; a. r. Sullivans Forever,
The mule race. half-mile dash, was
won by Z. T. Rollins John; II. T. Roll
Inns Reb. second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
Hearing In Lcesburr.

The district exemption board. of
which Edwin p. Cox Is chairman. will
hold public hearings in LeesburE, Lou
doun County. to-day and Tomorrow, In
order to consider certain exemption
cases. 1t is not definitely known, but
1t is expected that the board may re-
open several cases
The members Of the board left Rich
mond yesterday afternoon for Leesburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
Donk Defeat. the Brown..

BY Associated PresS.l
ST. LOUIS, October 4.-Doak held tho
st. Louis Americans t. six scattered
hits to-day. and the st. Louis Nationals
won the second game OF the fall SERIES
to 1. Davenport pitched well, but re-
ceived poor support.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
st. Louis (N)....0 0o11ooo1-s s /
81 R auu,s n,S uS sd - b
port. Sothoron and Severeid. Umpires,
Owens and Quigley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
GIANTS LOSE EXHIBITION
FRACAS 70 CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO. October 4.-The Cubs de-
feated the Giants in an exhibition game
hero to-day, Q to 8.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Chicago .......3u04 oo11x-s II i
Batteries: Vaughn, Carter, Hendrix
md OFarrell: Dcmnree and Gibson
OnsloW. Umpires. KLEIN and Zeidcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-05
Confirmation OF wooIley.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON October 4.-Confirma-
ton of appointment Of Robert W.
Woolley. of Virginia. TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission. was recon-
mended at special meeting to-day
OF the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee