davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
J.R. BAILY MANAGER
OFCAPELLECONPANY
Other Changes Made Be-
cause of Death OF Late
Vim. II. Ke1worthy
FRANCIS A. COOCH
Is NEW RESIDENT

Announcement IL made that ]. Ralph
Bally has been selected general man
ager OF the Capelle Hardware Company
and effective today will assume active
management Of the oompany's affairs.
MIR. Bally has had many years eNper-
lence in this city selling mill supplies
and steel products and has specialized
In factory trade. Formerly he was con-
necied with the Wilmington Mslleapie
Iron Company. Of which his father was
The chief owner. and the Delaware
Electric and supply Company.
owing TO the death. Of the former
president Of the CsRelle Hardware CONF
pany. William II. Kenworlhy, other
changes have been made among Tie OF
1ccrs. The board Of directors is now
composed Of Francis A. Cooch' +. b.
Davis, Mrs. Mary r. 5 kcnworihy, Rob-
ert u. Janyler and Clarence 4. killen.
Mr.. Cooch succeeds MIR kcnw0rthy as
president. and Mr.. Davis succeeds
Charles n. Kenworlhy as vice-prcsident.
The latter has retired from The COM
pany. Mr. Janyier continues as secre-
tary and treasurer.
The general policy Of the company as
conducted so successfully by Mr. Ken
worthy as president and general man
aver viii be continued. The company
has had a continuously prosperous eA-
istence since 1877 when It succeeded
the partnership established by Geo. ;.
Capellc and A. \. Capello trading under
the name Of Capolle and Bro. Because Of
their extensive trade ON the Delmaryia
Peninsula the Capelle Hardware Co.
is one Of the best known wholesale
houses in Delaware. The new man
agement announces that every effort
will be made TO extend the company 5
trade sim more on the Peninsula and
especially in Wilmington and conligu-
Gus territory.
Search the Want Ads for places to
rent and buy.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
SOME GAME. THIS.

The fans Of the Tenth ward will he
presented with some snappy baseball
This evening, when the Harlan Appren-
tice Baseball Club will cross bats with
Jimmy" Brennons fast Weccacoe
team. Weccacoe will he remembered
as one OF the few teams 10 defeat the
fast Delaware City team. The game viii
be played at Third and Adams streets
Fairgrounds. Manager Burke Will prob
ably send Freddy Clark, the Appren-
tees knee-britches no-hit artist, against
the Gremen. with Joe Whalen on the
receiving end. Luke Lutz and Shields
Will compose the battery for Brennon's
team
The game will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
ELKS-DYE WORKS
MIX UP TONIGHT

Tonights the night. boys, to see that
E'k-duPont Dye Works team game at
Harlan Field The hour is 6.3O O'Clock,
and Mayor Taylor will be there 10
start the fight by throwing over tlfe
first ball 70 ought 10 be some ball
game. Manager Jake Psyne's HoWdy
BOYS are on edge for a win.
Everybody Is invited TO see the game.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Women's high shoes
in patent coltskin and dull
black calfskin, with either
cloth or kid tops. Button
and lace styles. Regular
ly $500.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
rI>n STOLEN ATTOuOBIIE.

ELKTON. Md, Aug. ia Ford auto
mobile stolen by two young white men
from Baltimore was abandoned on the
Elkton-Newark road when the machine
ran out Of gasoline. The thieves es-
caped and the machine is in the Gus
fody II sheriff McAllisier al thc Elkton
Al
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
The Pyle Idea

that you can't get FUN value for your money
unless tho shoes right and you rest as
sured that every pair Of shoes you buy IN this
sale Ia backed by the pyle guarantee" Of quality
and service,
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Women's Pumps, OK
fords, Colonials, in the
seasons most wanted
feathers and best styles.
Every pair has been made
to our own specifications
and sold as high as $40 all
season.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Several odd lots Of pat
ent colt, gun metal calf,
bronze and gray kidskin
Pumps, Colonials and OK
fordS. Some with French
heels, others with Cuban
heels. Sold regularly up to
Sc 90.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

III MS TWT dTI d07NIIITIII
several broken lines and
odd lots of women'S nine
inch boots in patent colt
and dull calfskin. Also sew
eral lots of very fine fancy
kid boots. These shoes
are indeed wonderful
values. They sold regu-f
larly up TO SO.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Search the Want Ads for places to
rent and buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
AMATEUR BOXERS WILL
SAIL FOR EUROPE MONDAY
Stenmship officials Assure I.1 -.
No More Delays In Scanda-
nnSian Trip.

sSpecia TO The Times DispatchJ
sailing for the American amateur bo4.
ers who will tour Scandinavian coun
rries mas been set definitely. Benja-
hcial who will accompany the trio Of
letee STATE stars; has stated that the attn
v se worid 81 sa IN Monday on the Sta
can Steamship Company. Levine made
n ms announcement announcement following a tele-
latter declared the company had been
informed that the marine strike, which
nae s eemsed several postponements in
DER these circumstances. the steamship
OFFICIAL told Levine, the Stavangerfjord
W YOU'D od be Loaded with cargo immediate
berth in Brooklyn on Monday. e'
The boxers are Aston DOME. OF the
6 5S9aS M nationa Club New
I 1ftie A,SssociatISn. 1atiGgsl a5.pound
Willow Athletic club, middie ana .ns
light heavyweight boxer. Every other
detaN Of the trip has been arranged.
passports for the tourists. having
them, Them H VI ed, and answering the de,
mental red tape. Burke. who is now
IN pittsburgh, is expected in this city
Mere ans s sn he s0 of the viii a shf
until the time the ship casts OF its
nemp, at the Brooklyn dock.
II is expected that the boxers will
Der or s. This would give them
lew days to get acclimated before they
engage In their initial foreign bouts,
which are scheduled for November
at Copenhagen. Subsequently, ac-
corTding to the schedule. the boxers
Gothcnburg. after which they will re-
turn 10 Copenhagen for their final
ring appearance. 1t was thought at
hrst that additions would be made to
the schedule, and that the boxers
would appear in 4 number Of special
bouts. but Levine declared that hs
thought this mproba BILE. inasmuch as
the entire trip has been planned TO
consume only six weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

I f,,st rsee.n'ie and 20 yards-Ta, n -,
crerinn - 20 .. even. Ito g. won: Indis
sco!on. tDuggan). 3 20 J. 3 to l. mus no
hohlnooE. ITO IBuiwelD -, 10 =
70 o. 70 D. ;h..d. Time. las EoboL 80, :
o!n6n n waters. Zinn!a. Northern Belle 10 %
,S Second Eraee-.one rnilc-Dav.d Hsr,n IA
ntsastTsl. to s. 10 :. out won: BILL ,. Az
HsoIthward. 100 tzociierJ. TO ssco o,s,
t"up.sd' BIN Bang. II. Wilson. Inciner.
,S PA tHaxG 5see-siI furlonss-ul,ma rhul.
,, second kashmr. los (McCa be- - 70 Is +
tnHHp /; 10 o. third. Time i:io SIS Naed
oi:. MrC!oy. Fru,tcake ran
s. rourSh race-one mile and quarter,
"tarnaster. rs tkummer). II 10 20 out or,
Won biaafSowrie. - tZocl!crJ % In
10 l. 10 second: War Machine. s. iw.r.
$50. Recount. Sa!vestTa ran
ruin racc-'nilc and seventy yards-Tiper
hosc' >. tl1usrauD, ~ TO l. S to 10
won: MISS krrtcr. lo3 (Werner) ~
!" 20 .. second: Bar One los fMySrs1
10 TO- to 3. out. third. Time l:iT Mis-.
nryn. Sunnr!ant Lady Ward Itmba Ia
fayour. susan NJ ran
SKIN racc-mtl: aTd seventy yards-Ret
we B.nh. JIG tMountainJ. y TO 10 3 10 3.
10 :. Won: As;eriSk. IS (Werner) 10 =
10 :: 10 3. second; Poilu. I6s (carroll1'
o. 70 J! TO J. even. third. Time l:i7 *
h!ndoostan. Dahinda. Tetey. Day Due ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
THREE-YEAR- OLDS PROVE
BETTER ON TRACK IN 1919
With One Exception, No Juvenile unH
Given Promise of Greatness
Next Ncnr.

Tha, the three;;year-olts and the
o thIGrow wbir IN the handicap division
were vastly superior to the two-year-
Odds which were seen on the Ameri-
faT ,u an,n d1p5'ng the current season
ny, W S: vosburgh. the Official handi-
capper Of the Jockey Club.
old o of the OF He2 Man h, @ Mar
have Juvenile that has given promise ornh
contrast, the three year-olds are
superior to anything that can recall
Tor s1r io nsr, 'ime' and p,,o,, 49,,
Sapable of handling the best of .the
handicap division at practically even
weights: a testimonial to their merit.
OF Cudgel. Lucull!tc. Naturalist, EN-
That have been In the public eye this
season.
i, rtAgMa as Thunderclsn. Hannibal
olds that have done noteworthy things
this season. but they have been
s s9iipsed b a., the great pair have named
may be topnotchers in 1920. and these,
to- With Sir Barton and pur-
sion Of i9ao most fo To- idah bic. o'S'-
Il heard recently some one common,
on the danger OF two or three men es-
,ahlishing a corner on our best race
Of before. but there Is no fear OF this
as race horses have habit OF coming
uno!dden from the most unlooked-for
sources. No man has n monopoly on
blood Backward two-year- Odds tre-
uuent!y dcvcloD into the best three
yeaT-oldsi CudSel and Exterminator
are striking examples of this
II mention them because the public
or today is familiar with them. but
tnrt history is studded with examples
or ugly dncklings developing into
swans. Luke Blackburn. one Of the
greatest three year-olds OF his day
was q conspicuous example He ran
fourteen times as 4 -year-old and
only won once. His only defeat as a
three-year- old was AT the Coney Island
Jockey Club. when he fell Eolus and
one or his hest sons. Eole, never ran
rs two-year- Olds. Eermis was n
mediocre two-year-old. but he devei-
oped into one OF our very greatset
race horses. Sir Barton himself did
nothing beyond running second for the
futuriiy. Therefore, some of the COM
parativeiy unknown two year-olds may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES

First race--six furlongs-Back Home. Io3:
Col Col Murphy; los; Who Cares. ll3; Rockaree.
66iasIliis, los: Sea Slime. g; ireland. II:
70; SsEnarek. 10; Se5sa.ks. liz Peace III
~; Prizeur. 1917. Baarosa, ITO: Jutland.
W; Encore. us; St. Quentin. us; Ina May.
;, Third Iace-mile-Mad Halter. ia: Royce
los: Tipplty witchet. los; The Porter, III:
Be-, B1niisSs. i3s; Slippery Elm. ss; Leochares.
>, nth race.-si1 ,furlongs-Bulis Eye. Iis:
Tattic l0S: Ardito. los.
iante; il2; Marie .Conneil. ioS: Pokey 3,
Dawson. ios: Goblet: liz; Legacy, IoS.
Sixth race-one mile-3Iint Cat, io4; Elect
90 ~. 100: Wood Violet. io7; Hong Kong
ioo,,: Waukeas. ZOE; Meiora. 10i; 1911 Frizeuf.
49, 49, Syiyano; %; KimpalonE. 90: Frogtown.
IH; Hudas Brother. 81: SearchlIeht IL ioS
H maT smoke. iH; The Belgian II. 10; The
:. Seventh race-one mile and a sixteenth
SSophia Lakewood. 100: wodan, liz; Sister
emblem. ll2; Bosart. IU7: Encore 10;
Mi;utner; liz; Arbitrator. ll2: Padua ioi:
io.: His Ntbs. liz; Poacher, lis; Lord Her
ocrt. lV'; Norman Elder, ITO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

SPORTS

$4,000 added. six furlonEs, November
!; Manly memorial steeplechase. four
year -olds and over. $4,000 added. two
miles and half. November 4: Pimlico
autumn hadicap. threc-year- odds S.
600 added one mile and quarter,
colts and fllies two years old, $4,000
added. one mile. November 6; serial
Weight race. No. 2. all ages.
5000 added, one mile, November I;
o!ds and over, $4,000 added. one mile
and a half. November s; Elkrldge
steeplcchase. three-year-olds. $4,000
serial race. No. 3. all ages. $4,000
added. ono mile and 4 furlong. Novem-
Der II Pimlico cup. a handicap for
three year-olds and over, $4,000 added.
two miles and quarter. November IS.
NO purse offered at Pimlico will have
smaller value than $1,000 in added
money: They will run as high as
$4,000 in value.
Nearly 1000 nominations were made
Tor these autumn stakes when they
closed in September The serial ham
dicaps attracted lea. III and 147 en-
tries respectively; the Bowie cup, 1909:
Pimlico cup. 100: Walden. l16: Elk
ridge. So; Pimlico autumn handicap, 81;
Manly memorial IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FRS, raee-six furlonEs-Lorena Moss. lo7;
y, III; Ked!and. III; Bonstelle, ll3: EIndun
~: Ettdho. III; Brlnghurst, l4: Verde. ia;
GORDON Russell. IL. knma. H. Eligible.
Ireen Gold. ~; SPEEDY Foot Ill: Somme
~ Truant. l05: Nobleman. Ia: Darniey
second race--six furlongs-Grand Slam
ii2; Hes Bear. Il2:, Destroyer. lI2: Kins
Ibresze. ~: Little Beggar III: Rapid
Stride. ~: Acc OF Trumps. liz. Code OF
honor. ~; Old Dad. li2: Jazz. liz. Dolph
ii2 ENs!bic: Tom Logan. ll2: Airdr!e
Proof. liz: Repeater. liz.
,o5 hi riu rass-s six, fTrlonssnMe.ry Princess
Iacola. Jos; Jordlce, iV5: Baslie. ioS: ,eors.
starr. l05: American Ace. ll2: Col! Living
si9n. IFS: Jack Hare, Jr.. l22
Fourth Fac-Simile and eighth-Polbs
Dot. 81: Sans Pcur IL, Io3 Madge r. ioi.
.:"Eni loI; omond. lo': John O, liz: Stock
o r.,n F% 1ss. cursl; 100; Pas.
V?: Blackie Daw, ii5; War Cod II6
sixth race-milc and ouartcr-Ieah Coch
ran. lgi: Night Owl, l0!; III R.v IO,.
Adelante. lo7 Alexander, lcT: Brynlimah
10: Erntana. 100. Prince Igo- ito: con.
Wstnnt. IL: Taniac. ll2; Constant liz
i n,iSfk'eE. liz; Eligible: l;ot,ery. i05; Wick
seventh racc-m!ls and sI1teentb-Jo.
S'ahr 10! Nersity, Ioj HadrIam. los; Gold
stone, ios: Eddie Tran,on. los: orn.lia r
ip.' Adeiia W, i97. Sentimental IOT. Eos
Yer Enbry. 10: Lothair. 10. Brunette ii
~. i.aF!ar. llj Eligible: Can;ilevcr 10
bourbon Green. 105. Dancing Spr.y liz
1I9uhteroaiance. III: Tom Brooks. iIO Saivo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

i p, Trump, $3.50. sai0 seconi: Merry
iI3hsess. iS IRobinsouD. $3.50. third. Time
!:!5 20. Zule;ka. kewpie ONeili. Deckmate
dsn seG 10 ,1WSsfhSe and hair turlongDres.
piana; III tHowardj. s. D. $50. s.cooa {:
Time. los 3-s. Meg nidden r.a ',,,U 'nira'
ir.ohy. Move ON. Per:ec, Lady Donna Roma
''f"Ei.hE. Ee"akee. Tom Logan ran
'" tTay,n aaeecsx fas!ongs- Hidden Jewel.
y, iHfoy'e,,; VITO. $50. s330. won; Lady
44 in. IL, IS 'Maniz}. so. tS!rd.
t tiiitnet i;H Vision. sam Reh, Belle OF
t;ii"abeth. Atan Nucanits Swnen,nr
Hsr nee; van sylvia. Saivo. CountcrbaI lance
t"n! ans,dr aS. .ssg ;, and g e5sA.h-Rstasr
iis ~ 'MMrstz)i $40; s2so Second. Time
I;ykG,1. 1000. $3.50 $40. Won. prfFnsa.' DO lgs
~ ,ioMatdj. $50. 1890 second S,InSSa
-! '1rnnheidl, S3lo. third. Time l. 40 FranE
;,,,,,im.e SWIMMER. Marjorie Iiyney Pearn
I'm n Metem: Mysterious Girl Aiuin
Wom,.oos outh, Lorraine. star View. la
ran u"''''' Angon. k!nbusn and Make un
90: sixth race.s.1 furlongs-l Win. es tpo,,.,
s-dIp' Sti,tS' 's0 won; High Cost. ic7 tHow;.
ray 1880. third. Time liz a. io'
$500 cn.e: Iacoia, k!ne. Topcoat ran. '"e''
M hh1ah rnee-miIs and three sixtee,,ha
second %o siy1t; 2na2. l= Like, $50. ;ssS
M iirme. 2;ol IL. FL Reg. Wood Tb-ush' sh n
fountain Roso II. ran "' A<'ec'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
TO DISTRIBUTE $4,000
FALL RACES IN OLD LINE
STATE OPEN SATURDAY
Maryland Jockey Club VIII HIVE Sup
port OF Strongest stables In
United States.
Especial to The Tlmes-Diepatch.I

Especial to The Times-Diepatch.1
BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-The Maryland
Jockey Club will inaugurate at Pimlico
next Saturday. in surroundings as pic
tures1ut as any race course In the
United States can boast Of. what prom
ises to be the most successful OF all
the fall meetings of the Old Line
state. With no competition anywhere
the Maryland Jockey Club will have
the support OF the best horses OF the
strongest stables, and the attendance
will be as good as the horses. Pimlico
has In the course OF the last few years
thanks to tho consistent policy of the
management In promoting distance
racing BY Offering purses Of high value
Tor contests over respectable routes,
become the mecca Of the racing fra
ternity in November
The impending meetings. which will
be OF eleven days duration. beginning
November and ending November ID
VIII be marked by the distribution
among horsemen OF matter OF $780,
600 or moro than $4,000 day. This
money will all be given by the club
No entrance fees are charged in any OF
the Piml leo stakes or purses, only
starting fees in the stakes
The stakes that will be decided and
weight-for-age race No. /. for all ages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
VIRGINIA HELD SCORELEss
HARVARD ELEVEN FINDS
LITTLE TROUBLE WINNING
CrimsOn Given scare In Fourth Period,
WhcE e.. kuyk Eludcs For
wards DnSh.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. o5.-Thc
Harvard eleven found no difficulty IN
overcoming the University of Virginia
today making toucndowns almost at
VIII and rolling up score of AZ to 0.
The Crimson, however, had its usual
scare.
For the greater part OF three periods
the visitors never stepped foot on the
Harvard side OF the field. Just before
the third period ended. a Harvard FUN
bic gave the Nirgin.ans the ball on the
C-!mson's forty-flvc-yard line. A
beautifully thrown forward pass placed
1T on the thirty-hve-yard line. and "A
plunge through center carried it to
changed sides.
On the frs, play in the last period.
=: huyk. who made several good
ward forwards and reached the Grim
son ciShteen-yard line for IL first down.
- two plays The ball vas placed on
Crimson line stiffened and three rushcs
We're broken back without Il yard of
gain: Virginia. with no field goal
which was hurled nfteen yards over
the Harvard goal line, and the Grim
son an received ely ,alo the ball on downs.
Virginia Intercepted a Harvard for
ward pass on the Crimson forty-Rvc-
yard line. but. after gaining eighty
yards IN three rushcs. was hurled bach;
SIX yards and compelled TO punt There
iho game ended.
Isine-up
Harvard go Position 20, vI-rtr,,
~ an ...-........ left end ...J. II ~
Sd w!ck........ !et; tackle ......... Fenwick
~ ','r !elt guard .......: Smith
ii@Ne!ncS er........ center ............ IInnliI,
~ oohs .,........ right guard .Churchman
S (. non' 49, fiEni tackle MCGOWAN
''''...'.. right cnd ............ Mic hIe
Miusray......... duaT;cr back ...........Kay
itamiltou,.... RICH, halt back .......Burnott
q. noTweeH....; fun back ..........G kuyk
Vn5SaTa ::,5S ! i 10
summary: observation-disclosures: Hum
phr"y. y. Horwe"n. Murray. Hamilton
Church Substitute for iiam!l;on) ?: Mel.
son tsubstltutc for 4. Eorwcen). Goals
from touchdownz Murray. .; Church. :.
Referee; +, ]. o'Br!en tTuttsl. Umpire.
g 5 Bankhart tDa!tInouthD. Field judge,
- ) Fn!tz Grown. Head Iinesmun. j.
j Hniahan tBos;on College HIEh). Time
o. lNrlnis. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
RESULTS OF RUNNING RACES
AND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

1913 tcarsw.lD. $40. third. Time. l:4a rs.
Hudas Brother. PerlRourdine Capital CITY
mormon Elder. The Belgium IL ran
.6gren,, ,fGsem s51o $500 r9 %ae B,ls
Kelley. Jig tLoftusJ. $3.50. ssio. second;
Siunreriar. I23 tKeIsey). $500. third. Time
Fifth race.s!x furlonEs-siippery Elm. 8;
W,ehs s. os 'SG o al. % so , TpIiiy
Royce Rools. ies lhamiltonD. out. third
ist; lls tBslD, $40: ss.o?, $50: won: Little
Luther, iis tRiec). $3.50. third. Time. 1853 is
Giasstoi. Bar Coy, Puts and Calls ran
$500. out. out. won: n. K. Beal. 1l5 Kelsey
out, second Welshmans Folly. lo5 (Fator)
out. third. Time. las 2-5. Three starters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
LATONIA RESULTS

Fa,orl. 500 $3.50. $50. Won: C;IenIjrb w.
II H, Ambr%3sl $40; $50. second Master
i;i'25. The VII. Kirah. Nancy Ann. Smile
Precious Pearl. Slick IL. Enrico Caruso
Second rJce-two miles-war,ock. 147
!Grawtordp. $3.50. $40. $40. won: Toppv
Flash: iS5 ,kenncdy). $40. third. Time'
i:oa - Quel isonheur. Lewis Upper. Flor
ence X. Jaybrd ran ''
Third race-mile-Sister Emblem. Jos fcal
lahnnl: $50. $40. $500. won: Romeo i6I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
RACE FOR LOUISVILLE CUP
CHURCHILL DOWNS TRACK
OPENS ON NOVEMBER 1
Promoters Hope for Better Luck In
weather Than That Marking
Latonln Renewal
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2s.-Wi,b bctter
luck as regards weather and track con-
ditions. Churchill Downs may reason
ably hope for better luck as regards
heid Tor the renewal on November
] OF the Louisville Cup than Latonis
had had for the renewal Of the Latonia
The Latonia Cup. because of the all
most unprecedentedly heavy condition
OF the track. drew field of only four
horses-Exterminator Be Frank, Legal
and kingozi. The Louisville Cup,
which will DO $4,000 race at two
miles. has been Kentucky autumn
classic since 1919. when it was run
at Douglas Park for the first time and
won by. Clubs. with Melton Street sec
ond and Manager Mack third. .
Won by Great Britain.
1t has since been won by Grcat Bri.
tain, the best horse probably, The
Commoner, sent to tho races in the
course of his long term OF stud SER
vice In Tennessee and a distance. run
ner that distinguished himself in Can
ada az we'll as in the United States;
Hodge. another product of Tennessee's
fast declining thoroughbred breeding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
PRINCETON WINS RACE
Gathers I'm More Points on Total,
Though Syracuse Runners Finish
First md Second.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct 25.-Prince-
ton won the cross-country race, SYRIA
cure second. and Massachusetts Tech
third. Despite the fact that Simmons
aud Watson, OF Syracuse. finished first
and second, Princeton gathered in moro
points on the total. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Yale Defeats Tufts.

had little difficulty defeating Tufts
3 TO Q. today in the Yale bowl. At no
time did the Bay Starter seriously
threaten the Yale goal line. .Yale's
scoring consisted Of five touchdowns
four goals and one goal from the field
The latter was drop kick by French
in the first period,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

(CContinued on Page EIyhteen.9
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26
Plan Reception for Editors

Atlanta.--If Ernest Camp of the
Walton Tribune is to be believed,
the citizens of Monroe are making
preparations to put the big pot in the
little one along about the middle OF
this coming July, when the country
editors from all over Georgia assem-
BILE at Monroe for their annual meet
ing. Mr.. Camp came into Atlanta to
renew his invitation to newspaper ed
itors to pay visit to Monroe this
summer, and outlined some of the
things that city is preparing to do
for its guests. More than one hun
dred and fifty editors have accepted
the invitation to attend the conven-
ton of the Georgia Press Association"
he said. "And early in July, when
melons are ripe and the date draws
nigh, we expect all the rest Of them
to come. Why, the way the weekly
editors are paying up back dues and
renewing their good standing in the
association makes me believe the
whole membership is coming to Mon
roe on July a."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-07-26
EARTHQUAKE KILLS
$1,000 PEOPLE
kALUT VOLCANO 5ELcHEs oo'
DEATH AND DE.
sTRUcTloN
GREAT DISASTER IN JAVA
Thirty-one Villages Destroyed N y"
District OF Island
OF Java

Tokio.-Sixteen thousand persOIs
were killed or injured in a volcSn ao
eruption in central Java on May ~ -
This information is contained IL v
fetal advices from Batavia
81 Villages Destroyed ,
Amsterdam. volcano OF halu''
In Java, has burst into eruption VIZ il.
ing out twenty villages in the dls'i ~.
Of Brengal, and eleven in the Vicln.' s
of Blitar and causing deaths es'ln'%t-
adj at fifteen thousand, accordns ~
Central News dispatch receive" -
Amsterdam. an.
Last Serious Eruption In lsOl
The volcano Kalut (Keloeet) Is one
of the fourteen active volcanoes on
the island of Java. Kalut is III east
err Java south of Surabaya' u
it's size lava has more volcanoes lnah
any other country in the world Ma
lut's last serious eruption was on tne
29d of May, 1901. when one nunuleu
and eighty-one persons were Niiiou'
The volcano of Galoenggoen pecalilS
very active in 1922 and one hundred
and fourteen villages were destroyeu
and more than four thousand li'es
lost Much of the island was lalu
waste by eruptions and eartnquakes
in August 1888, when the loss Oh NE
was estimated at thirty-fVe thoU
sand