davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.

BOOTii-Wanted. To rent small booth or
part of some ones at state Fair Grounds
In suitable location for selling sandwiches
pics. cakes. etc. Rent must be reasonable
Address q a5t care Times Dispatch.
COEFECTlONERY-A good business for
sale. cash only. Soda fountain and CON
fectionery. II 95I. care Times. Dispatch
DRUG BUSfNESS-Wanted to buy drue
business will consider partncrship [.
4E0. TinAes. Disnalch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Snle

a
,tt,ES. SAR--Ftyo-paBscn splendid con-
IN n't pth 10 North Eighteenth Street. MaLi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

:WuI VC-ICSr KECElVED ANOTHER
~ psiJjPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL
siHapiPE FURNACES. BIZ READY FOR
IN heather. ORDER NOW. JOHN
RosE s CO., NO. NORTH TlIiR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

GROCENf sci my STOCK and TX
lures. Stock consisting OF groceries. CON
10 the fact am sick and cannot take
care OF the business u YOU are looking
for II good opening this is your chance
Call at a0l Porter street.
-rHE BEST AID In this column is thu Cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

THE BEST AID In this column Is the ad
that tells all tho facts about the PROPOSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

science; $50. high school. .ioo.siio:
principals. ,s0-,ioo Great demand 70,
,eaGhsrS a. over south. Can place any
nent. Special terms. southern Teachers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Electrical Supplies.
Coal, Wood and Ice.

WORK done by experienced
workmen. Estimates given SIrinp.r
Elec1rIc Co. u North Seventh Street.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Washburn Comes Home.

Capt Watson NJ Washburn and Lieut..
Dean Mathey have returned from France.
where they have been serving with the
A. f. F. for more than year. They ar
rived last Sunday on the Celtic. Both
in many tournaments abroad. and will
make their first appearance In competi-
ton here in the invitation tournament
which starts at the Field Club of Green
wich, Conn, on Thursday.
The list of players in the mems singles
of the Greenwich tourney reads like the
closing rounds of a national champion
ship tournament of a few years back.
Among the competitors are Robert Lind
ley Murray. national champion Beals
Wright and Norris Williams, former ma
tional champions: Karl II. Behr and
Fred Alexander. former internationalists;
Walter Merrill Hall. Theodore X, Pell.
Nathaniel w. Niles. Alfred $. Dabney,
Lyle L. Mahan, Robert lie Roy, Fred In
man, Harold Throckmorton, Harry e.
Johnson, Cedric Major and Alrick II.
Man. Jr.
In the women's event the following Will
compete: Mrs. George w. Wightman.
present champion Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
former champion Miss Marie Wagner.
Miss Eleanor Goss, Miss Marion Finder
stein, Miss Florence Balm. Mrs. Raw
son Wood, Mrs. S. +. Weaver, Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond, Mrs. r. lie Roy. Mrs.
l.. G.. Morris, Mrs De Forest Candee.
Mrs. II. f. Morse and Mrs Marshall Nc
Lean.
The sun., 1919-07-15
CAROLINA FIRST IN
BLOCK ISLAND RACE
W. II. BOwes's Yacht Scores
in New York A. C.'s 100
Mile Contest.

w. II. Bowes's Carolina OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club won the New York
Athletic Clubs fourteenth annual Block
Island race for small sailing yachts.
The Carolina covered the 100 mile course
from the east end of Huckleberry Island
TO the West Harbor at Block Island in
II hours 1 minute 10 seconds. As the
craft was allowed l hour and 20 min
utes handicap the Carolina had n cor
rected time of 10 hours Al minutes Is
seconds. w. II. Bowes is a we'll known
Long Island Sound Corinthian and has
won several other long distance sailing
races for small craft The New York
A. G. contest was started on Saturday
and the results given out yesterday.
w. H. Hoffman's Flight, one OF the
BAR Harbor thirty footers, was the first
yacht TO finish in the regular sailing
division. She covered the course in 16
hours 1 minute 10 seconds. She had al
allowance Of minutes, which gave her
corrected time of 10 hours. sc min
utes Is seconds. 1t placed her in third
position. The Long Island schooner
Allure, the property OF ]. w. and r. p.
Alker. which covered the course In II
hours Is minutes 10 seconds moved
into second position with corrected
time of 3 hours SO minutes As seconds.
On both actual and corrected time the
Meth, the property of Commodore r. Il.
Stoddard. New Rochelle Yacht Club. won
in the special division OF sailboats. Dam
iel Bacon's Sea Farer and the Ecu Fol-
let, the property of o. Karsch, had an
interesting race, the former finishing
second only 20 seconds ahead OF Ecu
Toilet. On corrected time the Feu Toilet
easily took second place.
Only two OF the first division power
boats crossed the finish line. On both
actual and corrected time II. Anderson's
Gardenia was the winner. The second
division power boats were led to the I'm
ish line by the Old Glory ". which
had an actual time Of II hours Sc min
utes 10 seconds. On corrected time the
Victory H.. the property Of Harry \.
jackson, finished first. The summaries
FOURTEENTH ANIMAL BLOCK ISLAND
RACE FOR SMALL sAILBoATs-
START ll:n0 A. M: JULY 10;
COITRSE MILES
The sun., 1919-07-15
S. B. MACDONALD DEAD.
Pioneer of Golf In Boston Section
Passes Away at 80.

Boston. July 14.--Samuel r. Mac
Donald, pioneer of golf I'm this part ~
the country. came within an acc OF hav-
ing his wish to die on the golf links
when II came time for his departure
from this world. Mr. Macdonald had
just finished a round at the Brae RIn
links with his old friend, John Morrill,
yesterday and came to RostOn to tele-
graph his daughter. Mrs. Frances Reese
at Freeport, J.. l., urging her to come
10 Boston with her daughter for a visit
when he dropped dead.
Mr.. Macdonald was in his seventy
sixth year. He lived at Brooklin. Com
ing To Boston from Canada in 1871 lie
introduced many Of the sports of Canada
10 this section.
The sun., 1919-07-15
BEDOUIN WINNER y
ON CORRECTED TIME
Dispiaces the Miamanda in
Poughkeepsie Race Results.

AS was generally expected. corrected
times made u decided change IN the po-
sitions OF the motor boats that took part
in the PoughlSeepsie and return race OF the
Yacht Racing Association of Jamaica
hay. The committee made the announce
ment yesterday that on corrected time
l.. II. strauss Bedou!n. which made the
best actual time both to and from Pough-
keepsie was the winner OF first prize.
The Miamanda. which was the first
across the finish line OF the Rockaway
fark Yacht cub. was put in the eighth
position on the corrected time sheet
There was no change in class r. on
both actual and corrected time the win
ner Is A. Benkamp's Virginia. The cor
rected times are as follows:
MOTOR BOATs-POUGHKEEPsIE AND
RETURN RACE-COUESE $50 NILES
CLASS
The sun., 1919-07-15
SERINE LEADS SCRIBES.
Wins Bastile Day Prize at Belle.
claire Golf Club.

Hiram Serine captured first prize in
the Bastile Day contest OF the News
paper Golf Club at the Belleclaire Golf
and Country Club yesterday. He had
best selected gross score Of 70 In
two rounds of play. with a handicap
OF II. giving him net of GS. 4. T..
Poinsette won the Belleclaire prize for
the best net round in the morning with
n card of 79-5. "a. The Blackman
prize for the best afternoon net round
went 20 George b. Daniels. with ESQ,
10. Fred Flaugh won the competition
against DOGGY, finishing one down TO
the Colonel.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Hildreth Pays $4,000
for Contract on FatOr
Little Apprentice Jockeys Riding Sensation at Empire
City Meeting Shoal, $500 Colt, Wins
the Frivolity Stakes.
by HENRY v. KING.

not until she had utilized every ounce
Of speed she possessed. AS she passed
the judges only her head was In front
OF N. X. Beal. CONNIE CT was third.
three lengths further back.
The fifth race brought out fifteen
platers and resulted In nose victory
for Mountain Rose I'd. She got up in
the very last stride to nip Luclus the
carly pace maker on the post.
Several Western horses started but
none OF them figured prominently in
the result. Luke's Pet was the only
one to earn any part OF purse.
The sun., 1919-07-15
MILBURN STAR OF,
COOPERSTOWN FOUR
Leads in Defeat of Bryn
MaUr PoIoists.


CEDARHrRsT, L. l.. July 14.--Not for
years has a larger crowd OF polo en-
tEusiasts witnessed so holly contested
a match as was played this afternoon
when Bryn Mawr and Cooperstown lined
up In the first tussle for the Rockaway
Hunting Club cups. Victory hung in
the balance until the middle Of the last
chukker when F. 5. Won Stade, the
Cooperstown star. made two brilliant
goals after {. c. I. Rumsey had passed
the Dali In three long drives and landed
goals. Cooperstown won by 10 to 10.
All the well known polo players and
lovers OF the sport from the Meadow
Brook, Rockaway and Piping Rock clubs
and Bay Shore section were about the
side lines
1t was particularly clear cut match
throughout, free from all penalties.
Capt. Harry II. Holmes. the referee, was
not compelled to blow his whistle TO i'm
pose a penalty once.
Major Devereux Milburn back of the
American International team, played the
same position to-day for tho winners
making seven OF the fifteen goals hit by
Cooperstown. Won Stade drove three
very clever goals and Prince, Jr., re-
gardless of severe cropper in the third
chukker. also tailed three goals.
The conditions of tho match called
for team playing at fifteen goals.
This was two less than the Quaker four
totalled. Their handicap allowance. thir-
teen goals. was not overcome until the
last period.
X. T. Strawbridge. Jr.. and Rodman
Wanamaker scored the two goals for
Bryn Mawr by brilliant team work. Ma
jor Strawbridge. a five goal man. proved
equal to the frequent rushes OF Hopping
and held HIS own continually despite the
efforts of the Cooperstown player to ride
him off. Paul and Wanamaker also
played beyond their handicaps during
the first half OF the match. The line
up and summary:
The sun., 1919-07-15
THE YANK SHOWS WAY.
New Glass II Yacht Wins InterIake
v, A. Contest.

PUT-IE-BtY, Ohio. July 1.-THE
Yank. the new class II yacht plloted by
Carl Matthias Of Toledo and owned by
Commodore Emil G. Schmidt of Dcs
Moines. Ia, was the winner in hcr class
In the long distance event, which started
from Bob-lo Isl1nd. Detroit River. to
Bay at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing In connection with the Interlake
Yachting Association regatta here Six
teen boats. representing several classes,
contested.
The sun., 1919-07-15
AUTO DRIVER DEAD,

CArsKILL. y. ". July l4-John VI.
Handley of New York, who drove the
80 horse power Bcnz in the transcont!-
mental tour from New York TO San Fran
cisco. died at Kiskatom. where he was
passing his vacation, yesterday. follow
ing a cerebral shock on Saturday night.
The sun., 1919-07-15
ENTERS X. OF c. MARATHON.

The first entry in the Marathon from
Trenton, n. J., City Hall to Camp Dix
headquarters on Labor Day is Charles s.
Murphy. a veteran of the Slxty~ninth
Regiment. who saw active service in
France. The marathon will feature the
athletic games arranged for the holiday
by the Knights Of Columbus. On Thurs
day night Young Monday will wrestle
Wiley In the star match OF the boxing
and wrestling tournament at X, of c.
hut
The sun., 1919-07-15
Sport Events To-day

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vs.. Pittsburg Mt
Folio Grounds, $3.50 T.. NJ; Superbas
vs.. 81. Louia at Ebbcts Held, $3.50
RACING-N Empire City track, Yon-
kcrs. $3.50 +. NJ.
G0LF-Shawnee open tournament at
Shnwnee-on- Delaware.
POtO-At RumsOn, y. j., B Il. VI.
The sun., 1919-07-15
ROD AND GUN NEWS
mon wArKR FOR LOCAL ANoIERs rnoN, july Is ro

tell of the maldens we have wooed who Stacked
that ours have pressed. Of the fairy forms that
we've caressed. absolutely false) but we'll
know In our hearts. II the truth we tell, that
none OF these danes 10 our charms e'er fell.
Though We smirked and smiled ~ they passed
us ~ they gave US the cold and stony eye
Jim a tSsn nights nights four dsys Think q oyer
- NOW, dear Editor. what do You think of that
vi course you and know that ruby lips. bright
eyes aud fairy forms don't interest fishermen at
all unless they are embodied in a phantom
,nlnnow or some plug bait. This fellow thinks
mes g fisherman. But in confidence I will tell
Did ! overstep the bounds II proprioty In pass
IN, three nights and four days alone with him
In tho wilderness7 SEARCH Me
New York. July Il.
The Last Cast.
knew he lived beneath tho spruce.
indeed knew 1t all along,
UT II really did not know
had at least suspicion strong
nsy IN tr s%Gh S angsS dark pool
ieit within its shadows cool
Would make his hiding place and lair.
And so II was made my cast
with hope and fear alternate blended.
what Fat S %I,1 FL Ssd would be my last
Above the ripples' rise and fail.
o1s where the eddies curve and curl
=, What Could It be he was not "in"f
And expectation to cha grin?
Another cast close by some foam
Ger which my 1ies l gently drew.
aa'hl Al, yes! Hc was lat home
He struck at last nnd-I struck, too.
The hght was on. against my skin
=, He pitted all his lusty strength;
My bending rod. feel II still.
Aqulve- throughout all Its length.
WITH lnnge and plunge beneath the rips.
an twas gallant fight he made.
,Asalnst the .kili that dlsplayd.
All brothers OF the rod and creei.
I'm sure you will not read amiss!
I ask-you who have known that feel"
What moment so supreme as this?
But al things end; had him 'play'd.'
fight like that-I'm sure he weish'd-
Well, I should say a pound at least.
royal prize. no lingering.
Compelpd by law to throw him back.
when-suddenly my line grew slack.
How may my feelings best be termd7
Suspicion was at least confirmed;
know-he.lives beneath the spruce.
J. WARREN HARPER.
Delaware River Information Asked.
VIII some brother angler who has nSii.d
In the Delaware around Shohola, Pa.
ences and observations, and answer the
following questions. as 1 am about to make
my maiden efort at the fresh water game
for two weel1s.(July rs to August ~, and
must confess to being somewhat ignorant
as as to the proper methods Of getting after
/. Kind Of fish to be had at sSohola,
Pa, in the Delaware.
>. Bait and rigging used: would a leader
3. Is license necessary: II so where
can same be procured. and tho cost
ANY other Information that will I've Of
assistance to me will be greatly sppreci-
ated. L. J. T..
New York. July H.
The sun., 1919-07-15

Jockeys as well as thoroughbreds are
bringing high prices these days. Yes
terday afternoon at the Empire City
track s. c. Hildreth paid $4,000 TO
Stewart Polk for the contract papers on
Lawrence Fator, the little lad who has
oeen causing a sensation by his great
riding on the local tracks this season.
Fator-is only Is years old and weighs
less than 100 poSnds, but he can do more
with big, heavy headed horse than
most heavy weight Jockeys. He learned
no VITO ride on ranch In Idaho, where
lie was brought up with the widest kind
of horses. his skill and daring we're
known to all ranchmen in the state sew
eral years ago but they did not spread TO
other parts until last fall Then Mr..
POLK, whose home is in Illinois, heard
about the little daredevil and invited him
to Cuba. There the lad made a great
record riding the thoroughbreds at Ori-
entail HarK last winter and Mr.. Polk
signed aim for three years at the large
and remunerative sum Of $40 a month
and board.
After the Cuban meeting he came
North and quickly earned the admira-
ton of the local horscmen. He hasn't
ridden as many winners as some OF the
other Jockeys. but that has been because
he rode inferior horses. He didn't pick
his mounts. He was ambitious TO ride.
and he displayed his best wares whether
his mount had chance OF victory or
not, and half dozen times he won with
inferior mounts because the other riders
held him too cheaply and made mistakes.
The lad has a wonderful seat, an ex-
cellelt pair of hands and Is "A rare good
judge of pace. He knows the shortest
way home and has an abundance of
nerve and patience.
The sun., 1919-07-15
OVERSEAS VETERANS
IN STATE TENNIS.
Griffin, Davis and Garland
in Tourney Which Starts
Tomorrow.
ny EUGENE n. o,CoNNELL.

While considerable interest is centred
upon the national clay court tennis
championship tournament at Chicago, 1t
will detract little from the New York
State championship tourney, which be-
gins at the Yahnundasis Golf Club. In
Utica. tomorrow. William T. Tilden I'd
OF Philadelphia is the main attraction
In The clay court event.
Tilden was the winner of the clay
court championship last year and SO is
defending his title Incidentally he also
was the national doubles champion with
Vincent Richards and was runnerup in
the national singles. This year Tilden's
record has been remarkable. Among his
hest achievements were his victories
over X. Norris Williams--2d, national
champion in 1914 and 1916, and over
William NJ. Johnston Of San Francisco
champion in 1915. In spite of the fact
that Tilden defeated Johnston In the
East-West series last week, the Cali
fornian looks like the most formidable
opponent for the clay court champion In
tho Chicago tourney.
Neither of these players will compete
in the State tournament, but It will have
enough high class players to promise
plenty OF keen competition and good ten
MIS- The players who will be most
closely watched in the Utica event are
Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg and
Willis F. Davis and Clarence J. Griffin
of California.
The sun., 1919-07-15
Played Well Abroad.

This trio made a remarkable record
abroad and will arrive here from Eng
land in time to play at Utica. Garland
reached the semi-fnal round in the Brit
ish championship tournament at VIM
bledon and then was beaten only after
FIVE hard sets by r. F. klngscote. Grif-
fin and Davis both made the forcing
players hustle to beat them and will
have gained in strength by their tourna-
ment experience abroad.
1chiya Kumagae, who has been play
ing better tennis this year than ever be-
fore, is the holder of the New York
State title He has two legs on the cup
having won 1t first in 1916. Kurhagae
should be a hard man to beat. and II he
wins this year he will have permanent
possession OF the cup
The sun., 1919-07-15
Double Victory for II. l.. Gerry.

Half an hour after this victory Mr.,
Gerry's colors flashed home in front for
the second time when his thrce-year-old
colt Balustrade won the last race by
head from George w. Lofts Daydue.
Harry Payne Whitney's bay tilly Al
ternoon scored another clever victory
in the first race. She was outrun by
Head over Heels and Carmandale In
the eafly stages OF the contest, but
slipped through on the rail entering the
homestretch. In the straightaway she
displayed q great burst OF speed and
won eased up by two lengths from Car
mandate. which beat Head Over Heels
a nose for the second end of the purse.
Arrah-G Coon was much the best OF
the sprinters in the third race He
followed the pace makers to the head
Of the stretch. where he went to the
outside and moved UP fast enough to
win easily by two lengths from ], W.
Mays Joyful.
Marchesl. which formerly carried the
colors of John Sanford beat n small
field Of platers in the third race. but
The sun., 1919-07-15
Salary $40 q Month.

While his salary will remain at $40 n
month it is likely that his earnings will
run into the thousands each month. His
services are In demand. and for each
losing mount he receives $40 and for n
winning one s25. besides any presents
the owner or trainer of his mount might
bestow on him.
Shoal. the two-year-old colt by Dan
ger Rock and Smirr. which cost Robert
L. Gerry only 500 as a yearling. won
the Frivolity Stakes. worth $4,000, the
feature of the card, and after the race
was bid up by and knocked down to ".
Boyer for 5000.
In winning the stake Shoal displayed
rare courage and n good turn OF speed.
He went to the post suffering severe
pain from n bad tendon on the right
foreleg, but he endured tile pain until
he had reached the Judges first. length
In front OF Romany. Returning to the
scales he showed a decided limp, but 1t
wasn't bad enough to keep Mr.. Boyer
and others from bidding him up.
Shosl followed Romany and ]. w.
Schorrs Luke's Pet TO the head of the
homestretch. There Jockey Hummer
shot him through on the rail. and closing
with great gameness he got up in time
to win handily.
The sun., 1919-07-15
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abraham & straus, Fulton st. Tackle oplv
Conzen, A, $50 Grand St Tel. sol5 STAG
Do"ring & Co, 562 Liberty av. mr.. snhspcS
Johnson. p. 80 wyckoff av. 500 Evergreen
kingston, 1883 Fulton ST. Bedford 1908
hummer. l757 Fulton St, Reid av iSss Rsdford
Ioeser, Frederick Co, Fulton 81. Tackle anir
MarSteTs. ]. T.. 90 Court ST. Tel mes Maj,
Mi"hseison' IL II. ,le4 Bedford av. Tackle oII,
Micha"lson y. j., eli Broadway Tackle oriy
M"hr, @. o62 Wvckod av. Tel. s2ii Evervrer,
Hooper, " W, ~ Woodward Az. Tackle OIL,
Schuhf lPj Fiatbusii az. Tel aalq StcIliDr
SrhehlCr = .2al wyckon ~. Tel Ias- Eynrs-,,,
S''te, $50 Flushing av. Tel iSIs stag
Sprung. l.,-7fl Atlantic av. Tal Es7g ga Y
The sun., 1919-07-15

q the
Head ove
%
Aboutsx
winner br o b T.
mel start Won
The sun., 1919-07-15
FOURTEENTH ANIMAL BLOCK ISLANI
RACE FOR SMALL sAILBOATs--
START. 10 A. M. July 10:
COITRSE MILES

Elapsed Corrected
Yacht and Owner Inns. II rs.
time. time.
Carolina. w. II. Bowes...... IL OF IL Il Al Is
Allure, J. W. and Z r Alker II Is IS Is 20 10
Flight, W. II. Hoffman,. rs ol II Is 5s Is
Sonora. W. II. Farrell. Il o. 90 l. 10 90
Algol. w. Fuller............. 20 81 80 10 &c 90
SPECIAL observation-disclosures.
Meth, p. r. stoddard. ,.... Is IS 90 "a IS CO
Ecu Toilet, O. Karsch. ..,.... 10 IS 20 Is 10 "a
Sea Farer. Daniel Bacon. &c IS 90 1s IS 90
TENTH ANIMAL BLOCK ISLAND RACE
FOR POWER ROATS-START IL NJ
JULY II; COURSE. 100 MILES:
CLASS A.
Gardenla. H. Anderson. II 50 N II % o5
Honda. A. y. Duryea. y u - Ii 4s 90
Marlege. II. Nj williams Did not finish
Albethwa. DR.. A. 6. Walker. Did not finish.
CLASS u.
Victory H.. II. A. jackson. IL 10 10 10 81 q
Kodak X. J. Hsslinger. 49,. L s6 rs 10 10 a
Old Glory ~. G. p. =. Bon
nell Observation-Disclosures. II 80 10 II IL So
flrehy. A. = Aiken........ IL Is Is II 20 90
Lazy biru. IL. T. Deane zee. Il o. II II OF IL
The sun., 1919-07-15
ZOO SIXTH RACE-For three

Baustrade caught Dnydue at head OF stretch and
finish Latter was pounds the beet OF the other two
The sun., 1919-07-15

Mountain Eo was the uned
through
200 SIXTH RACEFpr heeyproh Rryn
oVo a winner by
Trainer, Psterso Won
The sun., 1919-07-15
NEWARK AND OFT Of TOWN

iHfnard. 60 Bank st, Newark 1858 MAJ. Bar.
Lining l6 Ferry ~. Newark Rait TaI 81, III
speeht' H.. ie'.s Montgomery ST., Jersey CITY
The sun., 1919-07-15
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


Rsr REIne splm Purse 70! twoyear Odds rive and half
WHITNEY Trainer, simons
The sun., 1919-07-15

Apprentice allowance OF nve pounds
claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-15

noughO the rn tn o
ed up Tracing /
Purse tr g. by YANKEE
y. W. atom Start good