davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Take GALLERIES To- rid yourself OF THAI
Weakening. persistent cough. which -
threatening you with throat or lun.;
trubl-s. Even In acute cases affecting
throat and lungs. CALCERBS have
given much relici--in many cases help
ing Ia restore health. They give strength
10 combat .llGcss. Contain calcium Ga
lime snlt. So compounded as to be
easily absorbed.
Calcerbs, 80 cents = BOX. At AL drug
g1sts from postpaid.
EcKAjAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia.
u p Of EchnAu's AltsrsAr~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
SHADYSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, # North
Lincoln avenue. ard Mr. and Mrs.
julius Johnson. !C West F"r'!"'h street
muturcd on sunday 10 Cnmhri6Ee. ONO
10 visit friends.
AIre ]. II. BERNARD and Mrs. Gc"rT"
KinE. "! Lincoln avenue. r"iurn"" la'"
last week from Ilra>"r" trap l."
Yps'larli. Mich. Thoy were accom-
u;n;cd home Us several relatives wh"
will visit III the vicinity for tw" or
,hr"r weeks.
Mrs. llrMry kmnnlZ. rf NV Mhri1nS-
Will. VI. Vat, sl"u, il'r md 81 ia" W''''>
as n guest "f Miss r.uinlin f!>h at me
latl.r'S home 81, West f"rlr";h street
MIS- John Roles. uf N,w rhjIrGallh!a,
n daughi,r-in-!aw Of Mir. and Mrs. Jos
rph I;nlrs. If E.Ik avenue. - quit" Ill
with Influenza She has visited me-"
frequently ANA - .W.d'.y h''""H ."
Brllairr and $hadyS d..
Funeral crr litll" " 'yn" Logan Tour
md a haif yrar "ii twin -" 81 MT. ana
Mrs. william Logan. of Central "l'-
mo. WA hril ai II" HON" yesterday
afternoon. The 10y died suddenly FRI
,,uv afternoon from "h"l"ra ini""'u'h'
H.. had hrru III less lhan = "ay
\ irlruraiu rccr.N"Il her" SATURDAY
from IN, War Department, informed mo
family Of Malrulm Nanaman that u" had
hccr wounded The extent "t his Ill
iury WAS not made known. lis naHE
friends hnur for encouraging news III Al
carly date. -.
Master Chnrl"s M'sscrly. son "f Mr.
anL Mrs G.. \. Mcs:"rly, -! l.i'"'"lN ave-
NM - now recovering from IN h'h'h
or Influenza. Tho boy MAS S'ri"HSI! III
most Of last w"'k 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
STATE NEWS

CHARLESTON. w Va. Nov. "A
charter was issued today hy IN" s"cre-
tary Of state TO the Moran '"al '"'a-
nany OF Charleston. I" oHer;I'" mines
in CLAY COUNTY: capital stock St'".co',
Incorporaturs +. Z. Brown and Sa',ue'
Moran. Of YOUNGSTOWN ptEi'' iN7t"''s
F. Bennett and William T George. OIL
pbtlioni. and A y. Lilly, OF Charles
ton.
Compensation News
Elections 70 protection under the
workmen's compensation fhHu were Np
proved today by Commissioner Lee ON''
as follows: -.
Ransone Motor Car Company OF
Clarksburs: Cciuuihla Coal COMPANY ..
Charleston; H!aSi Fruit anu fFp"uS
Company. ~ Charleston. ana f'''E'T
Manufacturing Company. sA@SSs civ
metal goods. % Wcit>hu-S.
TIL r.oort .. Tho wprk:neoS cora
pen.atton commissioner iVT he 'stst
weak shows lH.re were II t">AI -
accidents for the week. Of whsca l'as
weyo fatal. both being 'eF!
record. .sov
TWO fatalities were reported '0o"''
They were: ro,y,
and enln,oye,i by The Arsyio Coal Com
pany lie was caught N uachN's
and killed instantly. sol De HsoFse' az
Italian, So. employed by the Sao.a
Creek Consolidated Coat Company s.S
Kayford. was killed while F'o'"s oN
incline.
Big Coal Output
Estimates FROM preliminary repo4 ~ ~
sbov that October coal production N
the Pocahontas and Tug river olser'os.
amounted to 2.034.2+3 tons. accoFo'"s
10 telegram received today oy 10y
e1nor Coruwell from c. Z. Mc1ntHst.
Thi. climate. IT was SAID Is suoJee'
TO rsy.sion when the railroad "e4sN'7
arc fl tshed ,,,,,
= .of o total Tonnage. tho telegram
.tate .1,S2s.242 tons were snippeo'
which Is the largest record OF ne
presen. year. When the fact Is con.
sidered that eight thousand miners are are
doins tho work usual uoae soa-ance
teen thousand. and further h.norahee
49,, influenza at tho niues and on the
railroads, the October performance -
notable"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
TO POSE AS TYPICAL AMERICAN
DESPATCH RIDER FOR LEADING
NEWSPAPERS.
Sergeant r, J. Eos1 OF EdSewooo -
.Honored Soluer-Wr1teS From
lover There"

Sergeant r J. EoSl. son OF MY. e''o
Mrs, Josph Hogl Of Edgwood. has been
picked By war photographers over
there as a typical American dispatch
rider, and as g consequence MS p11o'o
graph has been carried by the leading
newspapers OF the country. such as tAe
New York Herald. etc. The Same PIC
ture was carried in the "hoM4ns LII
trll.gencers war view section last Sat
urday, with the caption. American DIS
patch rider ready Tor business" and III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
the committee. who is now IN

dent Of the committee. who is now IN
Washington.
Secretary Lansing said the american
government felt deep sympathy f.!
the Polish peopl: and view. WI,
qualification III" progress OF their cu;:s'
He also said II haG not been unmin!
fus ~! the Z"ai ana! tcnnCiiy with wh!c:.
tho Polish National committee. wh!C'.
has headquarters at Paris. has prose
cUird N" task OF marshailirE It's lei
low cuuntrymcn IN u supreme militaT:
effort To free Poland from It's present
oppressors.
The action OF the American govern
nlnnt is similar 10 that taken recent?
by France. Great Britain nnd ltaiy
a Polish army is now lighting on tn
western front with the allied hFtnl':'
being, under the command ~ Genera .
Josef Halter. \ large part az TINS
Polish force was recruited IN th'
United States under The direction o.
Iguace Jan radrrewsk!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

-EI'Y WAR SAVING STAMlS.---
-El'Y WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
DRAFTEES LEAVE TODAY
FOR MORCANTOWN
VIII Be Given Special Training Course
at the University

rwenty-three city boys and three
from the county will leave this after
noon at 1850 o'clock over tho r. u q. lot
Norgantown. where they WILL take
course in special training at tho ChiFeE-
sity of West Virginia. The city men
renorted yesterday at the first branch
council chamber and wers sworn In anu
rtyen final instructions and the three
N~snty boys Will SO through the Same
nality at DR.. Dickey's office at
ock this afternoon.
The frs. order for tho entrairrnene
these IS men was {" take effect 'hs
tter mart OF October. but was rcsclno>
4 On account Of the Spanish influenza
an;denic which prevailed at that el''s
lRnonS the military training schc"'S anu
was changed 70 November
:. The city men to leave are: Feroert L.
y nike Arthur l.. Dyson. Henry *. NeF'%'
rocoh F. c. Englehardt. John L. Slal'''It'
Otto O wicker. Daniel Mack. george L.
Tno,y,cs Elmer f Cunningham. Chas.
IT Quicker. Burley EdS"l. Forrest NcN'
Rrew,r, Frederick Howell. STANLEY -
zu-icker. William ]. Nanion MARI -
brandon. Lee Muhluan. CharteS -
Sweeney. Robert \. Frazer Kay -"oFs1"'
>a1cCormick and Ecrnard Mani"n; inc
, rStnty boys are Louis J. trleSnau'a' %
EdSwood: Roy Humphrey. 1t Eds"ooo
and Henry Hachmann. or |ialo'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
cbanher,atuz couzn Henedy.

DO not imagine that because oenef
nSh medicines failed to give you TO
lief that It will be the same Win Snetn.
berlain's Cough Remedy. Bear III tnIno
tb.t from a small beg inning this remedy
has gained a world wide reputation ana
innrense sale. A medicine must haFe
exceptional merit TO win estesrn "her-
ever II becomes known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
~, .,,y nner TO leave are: Herbert L.
e1DpEr DEATH PROCEED.

> XEYSEcE. w VA. Nov. tine
authorities are Investigating the sudden
i death OF Mrs. Milton Niclhc's OF ''ta
= theory OF suicide. Mrs NicAaelN u -
" stated. kissed hcr TWO ch'loT'h go
6vs when they left this morning for
" achool telling them that they would
not ace her again that she would be
dead when they returned home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Polish Army Now Gets
Recognition by i. S,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Tho Polish
army under The supreme POLITICAL
authority Of the President OF the Polish
National Committee was recognized to-
dny by tho United states government as
autonomous and cu-belltsercnt. Secrc-
tary Lansing so announced in q letter
sent today to Roman Dmowsh, presi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
CONGRATULATIONS TO ITALY.

: WASHINGTON. Mo-. 4.-SecretarE
Lansing through Ambassador saHrp. az
TO Baron Sonn.no. Italian minister Tor
: foreign affairs now in. Versailles. attend
ing the sessions OF the supreme war
' council: all;
I+orx ~ the italian arms. I take this
: means OF conveying TO YOU my most sin
a csre congratulations. IN" GoyeraHISnt
OF the United States adnNr"s the rainr
" Of the italian armies and uH!trs WIN tae
> italian nation IN this hour Of rejoicing
:: and Of triumph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
LOCAL DISPATCH RIDER
PICKED AMONG THOUSANDS

was not known at the time that It was
Il local soldier boy. His father no;I-
fled an 1ntelltgencer reporter that j,
WIS his sons picture carried in Sat-
urdays issue and that II had arnearrd
liogl has been picked from thousands
OF other Yanks over there" rs best
representing tho American dispatch
rider. which Is auto an honor.
Sergeant Engl received his preliminary
training at Camp Meade. Md. and has
been over there for several months,
He WAS formerly employed by Wesley
House Motorcycle company wh.ro H..
got his motorcycle training.
In his last letter home no wrote
very interestingly Of long MOTOR
cycle trip he took to the front which
follows:
Verncull. France,
Sept. Sth. 1918.
Dear Mother:
1t has boon week since I wrote You
last. and l intended writing you soon
or but this has been very busy week
for me as l have been building n new
bed for myself and side purdn"r. Wal
ter Lontzy. We worked II few even
ings getting tho lumber and material
together and Saturday might we finished
putting the last OF our two master
pieces toseIher' 1'ei1eFe me- ihe"" Was
sure some CLASS u mem l"'F nave
,,,,, -, l., ,ha H., ~,
from getting IN INC "'rt ana h"'n
ooafu 20 S'F"'Ih !'ur h'td on. III
Sle"u pt Sp' mss W. ''h'S Ca''H"H III
'io "t.""'o' XII" ""''' INST" W. my
poS :" Ncpp ""u.' "E''' S'A' ''S"!
E"'.'e' "i'e"4'e ''',' "'','''
"''''os anu . '0' Va ''''''' "'''-',, JUAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
WILL HAVE EIGHT CLUBS
NEW INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE NOW ASSURED
More Applications Received Than Re-
Quircd to Fill List->JoScph
i,anntn Chairman.

NEW YORK. April 4.--The new In
ternational League OF eight baseball
clubs with Glass IA rating in the Ma
tional Association OF Professional Base
ball Clubs. was made certainty at y
meeting held here tonight The cities
which will he represented on the cir
cult are: Toronto Buffalo. Rochester,
Syracuse, BinEhamton. Baltimore. Jer-
Sey City and Newark.
Joseph j. l.annin, or Buffalo. and
George +. Johnson, of Binchamton,
made applications for franchises to-
night and they were granted.
Similar applications were made by
syracuse ana Newark representatives
who were unable 10 reach the meeting.
but they will he on hand at tomorrow :
session. and President i. IL Farrell.
of the new organization announced to-
night that franchises would be given
20 these cities.
An application also was received
from Reading. Pa, but this was laid
over for consideration in case Newark
decided not 10 come in.
Joseph J. Lannin was elected chair
man of the board OF directors. and
Toronto. Rochester. Baltimore and Jer-
sey City were represented on the board
with President Farrell. eN-oiiicio. 1t is
the intention TO open the season on
May with 40 games, the schedule
ending on September ! 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Baseball Results

At Houston. Texas: Chicago An,cri-
cans, Q: houston, Texas, League. q.
Batteries-Robcrtson Faber and Will
liams and Schalk: Smithson, Glenn and
Myatt, Noyces.
AT Atlanta: Washington Americans,
y; Atlanta, B. Batterics-Ayres, CART
and Ainsmith, Charity; Thornburn and
Picinich.
At Wichita Falls, Texas: Detroit
Americans. >: Cincinnati Nationals, G.
Batteries-Han. Kallio. Jones and
felle: Reutner, Ellcr and Wnso Allen.
AT Dallas. Texas: New York Ma
tionals. /; Cleveland Americans 4. Bat
teries--Anderson Sallee and Rariden.
McCarthy; Coresltic. Labeth and
O'Ncil.
At Columbia, s. c.: U. of s. c.. 5;
L. OF y. c., l.
At Hattiesburg. Miss: indianapolis
A. A. 4; One Hundred ard Forty ninth
Infantry. Camp Shelby. 0.
Al Austin. Texas: Boston Americans.
10; Brooklyn Nationals. !. Batteries
Bush Wyekon and Mayer. Schang;
Mt Orangeburis, s. c.: New York
Americans. 5; Boston Nationals. . Bat
terics--MocridEe and Hannah, Buel;
Ragan. Hughes and Henry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
ENJOYABLE MUSICAL
PROGRAM is RENDERED
Miller & Rhonds Employer Associn-
ton Gives Annual Ifntcrtninrhenf
mt Jefferson Auditorium.

Those who attended the annual en-
tertainment given by the Miller q
Rhoads Employees Association. held Ut
the Jefferson Hotel last night. cnjoyed
one OF the best amateur musicnles that
has been staged in Richmond recently.
The entertainment is an annual affair.
and those In charge OF the program
did their best to make it as crcditable
u performance as possible. and tho re-
suits of their labors reflected credit
upon all who took part.
Patriotism and war time conditions
were the outstanding features OF the
annual big affair Of the employees
OF the store. heretofore the employers
Of Miller 6 Rhoads have usually held
n banquet IN one Of the departments
OF the big store. Owing 10 the ncccs-
stiles OF the nation at war. those In
charge Of tho entertainments decided to
curtail the elaborate plans for ban
uict and substitute a musical program.
The musical program lasted from 8
ia 10 o'clock after which time light
refreshments were served and dancing
continued until midnight The most
attractive features OF the program
were the chorus OF Twenty-Five voices,
male and female. the interpretive dane
Ing OF Miss Estollc Dennis, and III"
patriotic recitation OF Miss Sarah Wiz
sky. who WAS enthusiastically cncored.
lin solo by Nathan Pepper Miss VII
sky then delivered patriotic rccita-
ton. and the interpretive dancing OF
Miss Dennis. costumcd rs "Nic;o and
attired in the national colors followed.
The program was rather extended. hut
not too long TO be thoroughly enjoy
able.
Following is list Of the members
in the large chorus: .. 6. Hlakc. w. f.
Miller II. Y. Hubbard. j. II. Barham
l.. :. finder w. l." Austin. K. a. Lewis
and w. l.. Bullock and Mrs Hunter
Tyler. Mrs z. j. Is. Lee and Misses NJ
r.. Sowcil, Bvcr!y, f'olitcs. Minson
chapDcllc. I.andrum and Gibbs.
the officers Of the Employees Asso-
citation of Miller e RhoadS are rs fell
lows: w. Is. Mccormick. president: NJ
u. Harris. vice president: W. 6. Ehoads,
w. l.. Walker. Miss Linda White, O.
>. Blake and Miss IAez Kiellstro,n, d.
rectors: Il. l.. Coleman. secretary: Miss
Mamie iIudgins. assistant secretary
and Miss Moliic r.. Powell. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
DOES RICHMOND WANT
VIRGINIA LEAGUE BALL?
MaEnntes Ask Definite Answer From
Fans Before Their Meeting
ON Monday.

The action OF the officials OF tho Vir-
ginia League. who met In Norfolk We'd
nesday. leaves space OF time before
the ncNt meeting in which 1t would
he well for the Richmond fans TO get
together and decide whether or not Il
the next conference grants Il franchise
20 this city. the coming team will be
adequately supported.
This, after all. is the real meat Of
the current discussion i'll regard to the
proposed franchise for Richmond II
canno: be denied that If no better sup
port were given to tho Virginia League
team OF this summer than was given
70 the RichInond lnts last year. even n
less expensive team to maintain than
the proposed club, would fall fiat. ON
tho other hand. 1t does not seem clear
Just how the members from Richmond
viii be assured that n fair supper,
Will be given. Certain II Is that, If the
fans meeting OF 4 few weeks ago is
taken as Il basis. an appeal from Rich
mond to tho Virginia League organiZa-
ton would be fruitless.
out OF Il possible number OF 900 en-
thusiasts, there were only some 120
present. But this meeting WAS to de-
eide whether or not an In, team would
he given Il good support during this
summon. Perhaps when n berth in the
Virginia League is considered. tho fans
will tender or indicate that they will
tender more funds.
The reasons for this would be aDpar-
ent. Richmond. although one OF the
most enthusiastic OF cities in the old
NFclnid League, contains very lew
baseball lovers when II is compared
with the cities against which 1t was
pittcd in 1917. The result OF this last
summer WAS that Richmond. unable to
supply its aggregation properly with
equipment and players, WAS beaten con-
sistcntly by other cities. This led to
general falling off or interest with
the consequences that the Richmond
ints had to cut their expenses ma
terially and had to let several or their
best players go.
The solution now seems TO be this:
Richmond, assuming that il is a city
which wants Virginia League bali.
should Indicate the fact by 4 sufficient
subscription to season passes TO make
the team possible. II the outfit is well
equipped at the outset OF the season,
good games will he the result. Close
games will draw a larger crowd. this
crowd VIII contribute more and more
money into the treasury OF the man
agcment and enable the manager TO
use more rope, and Il nevcr-cnding
chain OF support will be the result.
This theory has been tried out; it was
q success in the days OF the Colts, and
it should he this year.
The next meeting Of tho Virginia
League officials will be held in Pc
tersburg next Monday, and the ques-
ton of 4 franchise to Richmond Will
be decided definitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
FIGHT FANS ENJOY FUN
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS
SETTLED AT CAMP LEE
Large Crowd Witnesses HUuts I'm Lib
crfy Thcnter to Determine Dlri-
sion ChnmpIons.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

tSPccihl 10 mo eS-DSpatcnI
a crowd OF 2,6S5 fight fans. including
several OF the general officers and
others high in military command. the
championship divisional boxing matches
were held Tonight in the Liberty Thea
Ter. The bouts were scheduled three
round affairs, but with the understand
ing that If at the end of the third
round the referee could add a round
before he rendered u decision. Two OF
tween Mccall and Webb. went the cx-
ira round. In the l"4-pound class the
decision went to Mccall while Gregg
IN an extra round affair won the deci-
SION IN the 15S-pound class. There
were two knocleoutS scored. both in
less than two minutes. and the heavy
welEht bout between Foley and Eyrick
went TO INC latter on foul.
me bouts were refereed by Licuten-
am Lewis, formerly athletic director
at Penn State College
me lI5-pound class between Dolphc
a a., MURRAY was called OF because OF
contests by these men.
me winners were given handsome
Eolu meGais testi Tying that they were
divisional champions in their respec-
to tho losers.
The result OF the contests were:
ll5 poundS-Dcogh. 319th, lost to
Grover, goth, in l minute and 81 sec
ands.
IFS -pound--wcbb, sl7th Field Hos
35-pound-Clay. 3l7th. lost to Ubrey,
1ia-pounds-AIorgan. Sloth lost TO
3l9th.
S-pounds--Skillski, 320ih. lost to
Hcavyweight class-Foicy. 32o,h. lost
to Eyrick. 3l9th Field Hospital on IL
foui in the second round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
WRGlNiAN is BEATEN
Scoficid Defeats X. &. TnnstnII in Golf
Tournament Held at
pinchurSt.

- Ry AssucIatc Cd Prcas
PlNEHURST. y. c.. April t.-ln the
second match round of the North and
South amateur golf championship tour
naneot to-day none OF the tavorites
In the championship sixteen were fore
cd TO extend themselves to qualify for
the semi finals in which the medalist.
Ii. L. Schoiield, OF Stamford. Conn, will
meet Irving S. Robson. Of Rochester.
play N y. Stranahan. Scolicld defeat
Ell x. c.. Tunstcll. OF Norfolk. ana g.
Roheson defeated w. w. Crooks. OF
Brooklyn. and Yates defeated Leslie
Deane, Of Rochester. Vi Strannhan
came through at the expense Of Donald
Iarson, OF Youngstown. ScoGeld and
Yates are expected TO be tho candidates
Tor tho thirty-siXth hole finals Satur-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
DANISH CATARRH
Breathe Hs"mei for Two Minute. ,uJ
Stuffed Up Head VIII Get Relief

If you want 10 get rclies'f.o.n CA
tarrh. cold in the head OF from an
! irritating cough in u.s shortes1 simr
II viii ee4n out YOU hcsdl ,nS,wo
minutes and allow You .S.SNNreu;he
Hyoinei viii end cola inNona d,y
IL VIII relieve you OF <disEustins
snu'heS. hawking splitting and often
sivc breath in . week
HyoInei is made chiefly from - sooth
3. Ing. healing. gcrm-kI!l!nG antiscptic.
that comes from the cuca lyptus forests
? Of inland Austria Aa. where catarrn
asthma and consumption were never
known TO exist.
Hyo'nei tx pleasant and easy 10
breathe. Just pour few drops into
: the hard .rGhhcr inhaler. use as d.
rected and relief is almost certain
4 complete Hyomei outnt. including
Z inhaler and one bottle OF Hyomei. costs
/. but little at druRRihts everywhere nnd
at Tragic Drug co. II you alreadv
own an inhaler you can get an cxtr,
bottle OF Hyomei at drugg!sts.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
BOWIE RESULTS

~ tBu,~oip, sore 81 90. $3.50. tirst:
John Powers li5 81. Mc'raIrartI !. 20. 81.
,SIen ,I laGS Lear lS Srarrnstonl, $3.50
Be!lva ~ also ran. ~
Second 5acs-,--rnIse $500 six end half
;SlG, Salo ..d s2,i.O. drs,; Ina N@y, fho i;
100 t2nsore). s2.5o third. Time. ~: 80.
$;.corpi II. Micogirl. Anxiety. VeiJ, and
Frenchy also ran.
,,r rn,a rae, raes--; 81, and hnlt nronss,
ond '3.ae, hnrs;. Orncry1 - cMerelrr,
SS.2o ami S3le. second: Peep Again Io6
tPtck"nso, $40, third. 'Tiu.e I:2s. Charles
'tenn.l!, DcnFro. dominion Park Lady Lon
Fourth racc-oue rrIic--Judrc Winrfcla
1o4 ti:"s0Ti. t97o, $50 s9.sr, ,irst; Ali
143 40 uoblin. Far Mac ana Lazy Lou
also ran.
Fifth racc-one rnlic-Scnator B-oacr,c,;
l Jps 'T@ ol5 r.sgs;. sac sad 52So
1S a s'? e 81 T I5is Isn'y j. id5
oGai!EGqGo. Mis-, RILEY, Beautiful Kathryn
a"a Iha"ar also ran.
,, sN by md s,e-Hss5nty, yards.
$50 Or, Huda's B:o,her. iiO lHodri
JOS ,tMc.ilaC+ $40, third. Time. I:+a Is
MAX g., .sa. Ehc, Inquic,a and .icrry
seyen,h rsce--'rr!le ard seventy yards
Herrnry. Toe EodrlFucH). 81 81 and ;2.7O
FIST; Boxer. 40 Casey. $50 and $3.50,
80 oud Disturnnr. lOa tStail."rl. $3.50.
,hirt Time; l.ts 50, Muckross, aeau,itui
TroEie finished second. but vas disqualified
Tor fou.inE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
HOME RULE ON SUNDAY BALL
New York Senate Adopts Measure, But
Lower House May Vote
1t Down.

ALBANY. y. V, April by vote
OF &c TO 81 the State Senate to-day
passed the bill Of Senator Robert Il.
lawson Republican. OF Brooklyn, Civ
ing localities home rule on the ques-
,iun OF Sunday baseball. The bill still
has TO pass the Assembly before il can
go 10 the Governor for his signatures.
VI seems doubtful OF passage in the
Assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
COL. MILLER WILL STAGE
BIG flSTlC ENCOUNTER
Three Cities Have Chance 10 Lnnd
Bout-Dcnvcr. Reno and In,
NcEas, y. NJ.

CHICAGO. April t.-Coloncl ]. c.
Miller has thrown aside all bids FOR
the illard-Fu!ton fight and Will stage
IT himself. Three cities stand out as
the site FOR the championship contest
They arc Denver, Reno and Las Vegas,
y. NJ.
There is possible chance that Min
ncapolis may get ii, but the chances
are .sliEht.--Miller returned from New
YORK to-day and made public this in
formation. Tonight he leaves for
NlinnCn nnliS -.