davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
LEXINGTON CARD MONDAY

Garrison. 10; Raacr,y. 10. Maiel 'rrs,F.
IL; Hasty Cora; ~: Maud Sac93n, ~:
Pahde Chance IL; McAd@o. II: pmitri.
1l5: Billie Il. l. Parrish. il5; rleasurev!llv.
ll5 Eligible; Lady l.uAury IL. Churchill
liz: Bars aud stars IL; L.uGhornc. ll5
Second racc.-pamond Girl. liz; Aurina.
H.; Perfect Lady, III; Diana, III Betty
CUusfn. IL; Matters Meet. II. Little BIOS.
som. III Ei!sihlc-Mamic -, III; OrloNa.
~: NJ. +. q. ~; Peggy g. IL Lorraine,
IL; Dresden H.
War Prize, lo2' Ron. lo2 Bris o MAJ
1oi. Subahdar, lo.: Il. Il. johnson. lV7:
>Spearlenc. 10 Brother Mclean. lU7. ii.ralJ,
NJ: w. w. HASTINGS, -: Jack Haze. Lr,
~; GEm S g. u ,.s.OIG Kite doF"
Ocean Sweep. lof: Skeerfacs, TO-.
Fourth racc--!nilc ana s!&t.er;h-Bur-
hs;,e IL. l"2 swaT, &c; Legal 80 Eesa.e.
Fif,h raee-s;. tuEonFs-.ziz:.:. l2'. Ac-
vom, lS5, Miss parnc!i, !r5 Bounding
Through, los Kurtoot IN Algla Io-:
Caiania. ,ns, Nabel u II, l-ukas Pet. -Is.
Horace l.erch. lis rME.s.e Huoy. i1-
1psivsn. ie5; MoFa i.
Sixth race-u!!e and sirter.h-r.-dv
Rachel se Bulldozs, = Hunts Mann. l0-
Mistress Polly. lc:; loGt-. lts. Latte Ma--t.-
mont IL. !o'; Raider, - Stevenson ~
'-.Seventh race--'r.le and s!Nteerth-
Cochran. io7 i.gc.t. r IL Gsu-.:.- ~.
hnce. los J. J. ..-A'yrAr-E. ,lo; Fai.i>t.r..
70. Crystal Day u; n'.'a1a. III Yo!e.s
David. ios; Bronze 8H.y, a Das
Shelby, lS Buck Nal. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
MAGEE HAS CAUGHT UP AT
LAST WITH WORLD SERIES
Infleldcr of Reds Has Been PursuinE
Championship Purses for Six
teen Years.

Until he sees the Cincinnati Reds
actually engaged in combat with an
American League rival. Sherwood Not
tinSham Magce will not believe that
he has caught up with Il worlds series.
Magec has been pursuing the elusive
worlds series championship purses for
sixteen years. Five times he just
missed connections. His greatest dis
appointment occurred when Pat Moran
ms present manager, transferred him
70 the champion Braves in 1915. The
Braves failed TO repeat and the Phil
Hes won the pcnnant that year.
Magce WAS the pawn in the moves
that George Whitfield made In those
Years Whitfield. after being with the
Eravcs when they won the worlds
cha mpionship was traded for Magoc
and thus was Il member of two pen
proclaimed himself the most unfortu-
nate man In baseball.
MaGcc is thirty-nvc. lie joined the
iaillies in 1904 and played with them
continuously until 1915 His best year
batting with an average OF .3ii lie
played the outheld, first base and oc-
rasional the short field and in eleven
years remained Il consistent favorite
with Philadelphia fans.
In 1911. 1912 and 1913 the Phllics
were contcndcrs under Charlie Doom.
bat the Giants finished IN front those
years. Pat Moran succeeded Doom.
1915. and one OF his first moves was
TO trade MaScc for Whitfield and Dugey.
OF the Braves.
sherry" WAS transferred TO the
Reds in 1917 and consigned TO oblivion.
for Cincinnati has been the grave
yard OF many brave veterans And
now the Reds are winning "A pcnnnnt
and Macce is 10 bc more than a mere
spectator at a worlds series.
His batting carly in the season was
q factor III keeping the Reds in the
race. In May he was stricken with
pneumonia, and only recently returned
TO active competition. Nobody be-
crudgcS Sherwood Magcc his good for
tune. lie - ono OF the most colorfui
athletes III tho game. and possesses a
sense OF humor that has placed MIN
in a niche that is all his own.
No ball player. we venture 70 say
chromiclcrs than Sherry" and he is
AZ case with them all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP.
Make Man Tablets Holds You'll

This well known IRON tonic Wiz IN
crease your vitality enrich your #..l.t
and tone your nerves.
= The tremendous strain the us-
put on so many people c1r.psle No.,
who are weakened not to los. ,to..
grip on health.
3 1t is through iron in the hlooo ,,..
you can overcome any ,h-eateg.,I
weakness.
Make-Man Tablets viii change ,o..
food into living tissue muscle srg
nerve power
3 Contains no injurious drugs and car.
be safely taken by every sufferer rb.
first box Will give you confidence
continue and In IA few weeks yo,,r
strength Will become more than no.
NAL and you VII quickly ma ,h,t
your blood is richer ana purer In
avery way.
4 Make-Man Tablets are sold g, .u
reliable drug stores. Price 80 cents !,
box. Only genuine IL our nono,,r, m
v-m-h-T-appcar on each box his.
ltttbuted by Ashland supply House. a.,
w. Madison st. Chicago. in.
=. For sale at the Grant brug CO...
stores- and al! leading druggists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

uRotriruezl So 50. Nh-;r. siao won: Lii.
o"ttac". IL tKy.ut. $50 $3.50 second:
Inornbloom. IL CrysonI. 500 third Time
! 80 -. Trlnhy. Sir William Johnston X,
sign, Nirilan;". SKY Pilot. I.axv Lou r!lscn
Sr'archliEht III, Anto:n:ttr. iiirh OLYMPUS.
Vt!r!nia yell. Master Fox ra'i
,Strcchcrb. 80 $40 and s: "a won. Flare.
i5r tCarm.nl. $40 SEQ second. crest I'M
i5 ,Finu"r,y). $3.50. third Time 800 I.abs
Sturco. MouICker ran.
Third ,s aso oinGrs--cons,sncy. ia
~ prycrt. SEQ. $50. second: Carmand. IT,
liz tMcCranuI. $50. third Tim" IL ~
To9iourS. Violet Tin Ralcao. Ga!iarhcr
anaa ,5:S $, T. ,a Won Waf Marv III
@ S dhu 10 5Kyan 800 ,hi-d ''f I'm.
II: So. Stsr;linE, MedEe r Min, Cat
Louise V. Cromwell. war Plume. Bill No.
Coy. Sim Fcincr ran.
f!fth race-rnilc and -!atecuth-S- Barton.
Z: lSoianh: $50. ~. OUT. Won ,Biiiy
maid. III tschut,inrcrl out. third Time.
ltis:-I he Frank. Sailor. Clean Gone.
STS,h raca--iniic and seventy yards-ReiIe
Malone. ITO CROKER. Som. 356i. So %.
won: y X. Real. ll3 tSarde,. $50 s. N. Soc
ond: Ifauhc-k. li5 tMcCrarnl. $3.50. third.
Time. l:a - Warsaw. fodder. B-oompcd-
lo eHr Mecraan SIS s"d ,lc Non
hub liz tMusrravcJ. s. Third Time
O7. col. Valentine. Bob RcdAcld. Bill
Hunlcy. Capital CRY ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Competition for Caddies
Held in Massachusetts,

The Massachusetts Golf NssocIn-
ton Is the first large sectional or
Sanizntton to tnkc nm active interest
In cnddic competitions.
In the recent tournament for the
boys who carry the Clubs, which
WINS held at the WOlinstUn Golf
Club. more than twcnty-nyc young
STEERS from the Huston clubs mp
pcnrcd ut the starting tee.
TWO lnds of twelve md fourteen,
respectively. John nnd Charles
McAndrcw, sons of the former VOL
lnston lrrofcssionni. led tho field
nnd Gig htE-threc for their morning
qualifying round.
M"'ihSton was formerly the home
course of Mike Brady, and IL no
cnsy links for low scoring. The
hrAndrcW boys Ind the advantage
OF playing over their home course,
nut even mt thnt their scores COM
pare tn'0rnbiy with cards turned
ih ny thr usual "hrst sixteen" hight
nj Invitation tournaments through
nut the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
SWIMMING MEET MARKS
END OF SUCCESSFUL YEAR
HOyritncrs' Pool Closed After Finnls In
Boys Class In which Youngsters
Star,

The boys swimming meet on yester-
day marked the third and most success
full season.
The attendance during tho summer
months was unusually heavy, both on
girls and boys day. and during tho
hot weeks the attendance would aver
age over 1900 IL week.
The swimming meet for the girls on
Friday and = meet for the boys on yes
tcrday was u feature in the closing of
the pool.
The meet on yesterday was slow
hut. nevertheless, interesting. Peace
Todd ran away with the events in his
class, scoring twenty-five points
In the 75 to 40 class, Anthony was
high point winner. with thirteen to his
credit Cavan and Pingue tied for sec
ond honors. Two dives were given
those tied for second place and Cavau
won out.
Henry Taylor. onc-legged newsboy
and familiar character to the business
men on Main Street, performed as we'll
as George Todd, who gave an cxhibi-
ton OF fancy and form diving. In the
unlimited class Ancarrow was the best
performer scoring sixteen and one half
points.
Three gold. three silver and three
bronze medals were given to the three
respective winner OF each class Todd,
Pinguc and Ancarrow, gold medals:
NaNdH, MaNWcu ana Cherry, silver
medals: DIGS. Murray and Pinguc.
bronze.
Alvin Smith, In presenting the
medals characterized in his usual
humor. urged those in attendance TO
boost the fairgrounds. AZ ii Was one
OF Richmond's most sadly neglected
works.
The money should come from taxes
not from passing the hat around or
contribution of some few" was one OF
his most forccful re- rks
The medals wcre purchased from 4
'und raised by "nch boy and girl Civ
ing four cents. while the War Camp
Community Service gave one set
inc directors, Walter Anderson, Mrs
y. j.. Phillips and Edward Carroll. arc
very pleased with the work tho pool
mas accomplished this year.
Results:
Unlimited class-F!rst. Ancarrow
sixteen and oa@-half points: SECOND
cherry, ten points: third, Digs. eight
points.
Fifty TO seventy five. pound class
First. Todd, twenty t!vc points; second
Maxwell, eleven points: third. Murray,
nine points
Sev"nty-ave TO Ilo-pound class
FIRST. Anthony, thirteen points: second.
'dEan. twelve and one-haif points:
third. Pingue. twelve points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
HAVRE DE GRACE MONDAY

ha Tf' F'Gf! sos %nt d4. haf
!9s; RTatus. los: Link ncy III. Sea- M linz.
III: hurry. los: kiT4h, ,l"S. ROYAL Rcd hirI.
sand River H. los Major Fiske. los: cou.
Second race..gnile and seventy ysrds-t'ree
Welshmans folly iic V Ward 'i liz: In Indian Ian
SDrins; l9I; Bay COZ, ll5 GALWAY. lio: Mel
MH,@skn II: ;MqSke,: no War Club. ,iio:
C.eFonndo no.. Sous Marine liz: Master t iSs
Third racc.siN furlonrs-Murnhv. lo2:
Ultra Cold, ~: Joyiui, ,ii,. Malyoiio Ito:
Wiscst Fool. lis: katc rrirh;. liz: Elected
u; N'' Duchess l;acc. 100. Cromwell. lls:
:" sin Us: Sweet A!vssia l.2 kcz!ah. ,l9:
-, Fo1 rbn Ts "a, Is: and
hriar. - Midway. III. EAtc5nlinsior IL:
S'inrs-y Elm. In.
fif'ih,, r,,Ye,,;niie and siH'csn,hnr,inr
Choice. III: Irish kiss. la". Ballad. ito: Harry
Br"Neic'l. los Stbola. los. King John iio:
;i ~, ,, M,o"a,, ~ p9,in"' 1875 Thornhloom.
SIKH raCe--'rltle and seventy vards-Colonci
iiorrison, IL: belsrio. l?7:. BETSY, 10 Trans.
p t. li9; koin'?: les; Joan OF Arc. ios
Prince. ~: Plauarede. ito. aalaro,a los
hN.Si,'i NA; hi;,!c Ea io7 Hons. Kong. ~.
Gtet'a. 100: Beiii. Rlun, ,ni
,SSI.nih Fac"-;rtl" and a ADMINISTRATORS
u: Sir William Johnson. III: Katie canal
To-: Iacnctta. q: ludulencc. III: Luther iii.
rie Pin. II. son Hnmpsoon. III: Znnis i65
E'ir.bie:. Watt VA Ill: oii.ra. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
new YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
TAKES HONORs ON TRACK
Eight New Champions Crowned in
Senior 4. \. L. Events Held on
Franklin Field.
PLANT WINS THREE.MlLE WALK
Joic Ray Captures Mile Fun for
Third Consecutive Year. and
Breaks Record set b, John rani
Jones 81 Cambridge in 1913.
.. r-.Nsrsi s....sx


'>EI-ADE.L1NEsIA. Se?;. =; 50;
new caS---5 -s-,s - ;Ns t--c = ,>r
Sam. DISMISS, = = = ,-acs a-5 -e,:
cSx-75>-SH >s:5 o2 E-aoA--@ e, =
tAIs a.;s-oI.s=
loss sAy ;>s u..7,s< = wa-,-
ztaa vSs - o-E -sEsA:t- ;e' 90
sac -ra 80 -.ss 80 - ;ss r--- c-7-
sscz;s,s YEA rs, 5sa;A.,l s-c. - -r5
CeooTS -s1s - $50 -a- .S-7> 81,
SSyS ~ - El5s =,
- KS ,rrs.zc. = Der 500
oeS. ESNs 49, 1a-@ -
SIZE -@ys> - -
oasA .--s- N--,at->,- Uas sa---a
SAyeS ;--sS ~a$ T.. st@rG5S
oa91G-sa ;Ae l-t-,v-5 - a. tte
r,an, Waking oAanrioA-
w;lHs- i7is7- o: Ne" E2-$ ,ss
new C2;.e ,H-cs--- VS. rz--. 2-.
:. Psx---s- q. Nsy Nc.s ~-aS >s57
Fs; NvTsor.aic a1-sNsS - So; 90,
hoHo-s- ~;:l = 7-i g. = tss- .7Sas>
4 y MucsS :: - cs-o. Ms ;-e --7
John Murphy g: Af4-:aon4s Vas
took ;hs -C71i7s HSh !--.; N
Harry B&-~-iss. o: F*;o- VS.
Tat Ran ;o;< me hammer ~ s.
with lis Zee; -. iao1es. NAt: No
Grath TOOK second place.
Frank Shea q H,;tSeG-cH. ;oaE ;h@
quarter ti;ie With INC SINE
80 is seconds James J. CE--e- ot
Brooklyn. vas sv>cond.
Smart Wins Hurdle Title.
r. C. smart, OF ChioaEo, ca?tI-ea
the quarter mile hu-dls title n - -
seconds = II. Johnson was -ecoai
+. X. Foss. OF Chicago, Won The sen,or
pole vault with q mars of tee:- {"
inches. Percy Graham. Of ch!cgco. MAS
second.
Charles Pores. the nve-,n.lc cham-
pion. successfully defended his tile.
but his time ri - minutes . SECONDS.
was not impressive. lie had hard
fight to shake of Fat Flynn during the
last mile.
Sherman c. ISsnders took the run
\ ming hop step and Jump with - feet
=, The New Fork A. c. was the winner
of the track and field championships
with a total of 80 points. Tho chi
cage A y. was second. with 80 points
tho Illinois A 6. third With %. and
the Boston y. \. fourth with 2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
EIGHT NEW CAPONs EMERGE NTRACKA FIELD NEET SPORT
Revised Schedule for
Tech. Team Announced

tCtN>Bl RG. VA. sept. lS.-E.
u. Nccrcr. of Niddlr>hcro. kE.. nnn-
aSrr uf The lal2 football team. has
announced The following revised
schedule:
October til q nj II Il e n sidney.
k>hurr. Va.
October ll-Rirhmord College,
Black >hnrr. Va.
October lS-GcorSctowu, WASH
iuStun. ID. 1.
October @-Nnr.land State, COL
lego Park. Md.
November t-Washinstor and
tx. tHnchhmrr. ~.
November S-Wnkc Forest, Blacks
hurs. Va.
November l5-NorIh Cnroli
state college. Norfolk. ln.
November ..-t.mory md I{crrx
Riack>hurg. Va.
November :.-Nirrinia Military
Institute. Roanoke, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
GREAT FIELD FOR FUTUR|TY
ARRAY OF TWO-YEAR-OLOS
TO GO WEST FOR CLASSIC
Representation ~f Eastern stables Viii
I've Heavy In Produce knrr
lCNirStNn.


Hc Hcn>> in Produce Rncc
at Ic>irstcn.
NEW NNEN >ep; !E-A1 imposing
, . ,- ,
>"'".'"". '"N'S $50 'N'"S No. ''
S,"r,S- NSS. ,Es> W'cN - ,Ty ,hctr
lass . ,Ae ,:n2s@i:ns renewal 9: ;ae
80. -, . 49, - ~,
2,"'.,S Q, ',s W. 2' ~.
SvH>eo ,-o-s .Es character - aa ~
,sr>,... --a. -aSe eve. .aa" s.i ;hc
-s"s"@ ;N0 ESa-S "sS wAEn Fa?p,
- ~. -
-.ss-. ..,r,> So,
So" :. go ~
~ N--- .">'- e ..Ns'
-,.'.
H't Vans - .c'Nts3 E.-t..
a"s s.- @e.,7 @ac2d'@ :h";
-,s st g: .at hos, -.E.-y ,-o"sA,
s.. ----'t> ---I s..-.t.S a.
,4S ,,',2;:.A oS>e!
.-t -.-rat} IS. .-aN.--.-H - Dun
ssr@t >,1 rt, aHs E;c-As :-s:
.-st H= q A~-a. ;aAs " i.
ME- 9.se. II n@N.a
aa-~- >a-.t. &G&-s;h B.,
D--a--.I.t =s.c0.t-N ~ La
..~ l.e1 Na" ey C"2;-a Al
rr,N ac,-tS II L.-.s -laH& cs Hasten
~, @71 Captain IA H@-- sl E..zes
.-l .aLcc
l-.-:A IS t=,5o- N15s. Eoce~. :.
-rA1s aaG We. .1o-s@;
.-.. Esc&-- o-. s-rE -Es
-l@e>,t- s::--A -1.Ssl- %
Na.-- Gy A-4 Erauau Ha.:s-s-,
.4ea asa; ,yal.5 a.s. T.. HI.
/, ta- ia
Shoe, on Illuminated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
kansas city, %: Toledo. IL.
minneapolis. 4: Columbus. :.
Milwaukee. 4: Indianapolis
ST. ran. Z: Louisville. 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

give ME speed every time in stock
horse. Sucti sire VIII have Il greater
measure OF success than Il ploddcr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IA stimort. 30: Jersey CITY. IL.
Newark. 80; Reading. is.
nuhalo. 81: BinSharnton, -.
Rochester. 1916: Toronto 13.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

BLY, McCzrrey has signed B=nny
Leonard . BOX .Le beS: nan Tho can
3e secured 60 he opening show Of,
-at-o.. 5cErs Club. on IN. nigh: o.
'eteo=- L@o5--t's 1lponcH. VIII be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
a.as - ne Grand Union. lie has no:
started since TIA; race.
dominique Looks Good.

started since ;ha; racc
80 oS.a $i.2yo for III The
s.T,.s- SS 81, .: 50 ST.i.,sn;iy after
5t'. -''ll1y.ai9@s's SKINNER res; was
IN .nn"s,'"A shortly after, his
A -s 's ,. Ms Ions me reSo.sr.ns
sysn .5,9.,;S ,,- >s~sG ,H9nln!Sie!E he
,,....,ii
et ne Ss-a;cca ,i,,s,:n Sl,S ail,.h
js .: NJ t.:. ',-.2 - , S.SSon T: IN
,,-.s ga, .">,:S. ,';nr for ;he
me .NG%GS; meeting Then
-"Es M -m2o-led hl!y worse beat
-S - ~C.,,,, ~; ,, 4c.ssSsS are
-, -,e..a.,4 colt Q: superb
".'s7 ,Ea .2.aeh. and D." has teoG;
49, - ~ FeHns sr aooHt.
" -i1-r N ,rs S-.ydcrS' ru:u-l,v
IA Sac E3,,9 ~ Of Boss Iiyw
t-.-- tsc cree, O.: a LEX ,,;.,,s.,5,s,.,--t =
.> Sla-c> back g FuIy Sa; Ealrn Il:
,-@.r7S "oN as s~;tssaS;ortly a. Biiszes
""''' pahSrr"u> Horse.
-: f,.'e3 is DANGEROUS customer
t 81: PERSONS Who saw Mn, ru,
- 90 w 4r 70 Any" IN me fremont;
81 AF-S1Ggi vii testify jockey Loft
- r@- - a.. Na1-o'- Ma ccuple %
.i'"sS a2-ea<t . ;ac las; six:een.h
.s n me -u-',g. @ n, T-.,rl..,.'
~aHs r.m s"re E3lvo Ealc6 ala
vi. sa'. ZION, 'a,re &c G-tcs
Les
i+F.t 1s-I7l's Career has not he7r
QUAR- = he' ths, @: e:;h
a-s or E-.vo. This fellow 4; an -,,,
GsI-t Star shoot n ira; ne has nd
---at il-r @. early Sos-a lie j. slug
81 and lay Re ras ban slow >,
sQncs 10 hand Nevertheless, n. mas
show. s.. Ec.Uca. PARK c-@s. I.,.-
'rlnatto- and GtclteG Ihnc Tor
Instance @: ground
William ka--i.s wou'd he h...s
pleased :: Mr.. Goes other Breeders
FHtGr'tE candidate. shoot ON sad no.
0"tD r!i down. but ne THINKS .pla-s fIy
WsN ot DAVE Ha-.m Young Kenneth
ha--'ct Will .=Se DAVID Ea-vr, -
kentucky LUnetta. which raced in -I.
M.S, under tn. SILKS O: Jor,, t1i;-s-
Ne"ns, became All 'r.aste-n' Breeds
r'u'urlty candidate when II :, Ha,isn.
reputation was made In the Wcs, nd
&; is good.
Hasten ON Jo.irr IN,
IT. 49, s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
PAL MOORE GETS BACK
American HmntamwriEht VIII Rcturn
10 Europe In Fnii for Other
Internal ionnl BoutH.
Inv Assoc!a,et Prcssr

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Pal Moore
the American bantainwciGht. whose Two
bouts with Jimmy Wilde. the British
f'yweisht aroused international ring
interest arrived here today from Eng
land.
Moore VIII remain in this country for
he will box several contests. lie pians
20 return TO Europe late in tho fail
for other international bouts
Andy Mcdowell was tho big noise a
West Chester last week. winning races
with The r. +. Mnsland ,.nltnrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Natalie the Great and Mr.. Dudley
had another great battle at Readville
with hlly winner by a breath last
quarters OF each heat around thirty
seconds. Some speed for two-yearolds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

NiGno!a. 2:oiH. keeps right on win
ming. The handsome stallion NAV 90.
his some day. but at present 1t looks
doubtful
The sun., 1919-07-24
Clemencesu Wins Again.

AS Premier CLEMENCEAU was quit
ting the French Chamber of Deputies
after receiving vote of confidence in
his Cabinet he said: This Is a mere
skirmish; the real battle is coming"
1t was a characteristic expression OF
a man who as citizen, journalist and
statesman had fought the battles of
France against pessimists, opportun-
lists, pacif1sts and defeatists within as
we'll as enemies from without, and
who realized that the fight was not
yet ended.
By this vote of confidence in him
self and his Government CLEMENcEAU
attained at IS the high point of his
success. He reached 1t by preaching
preparedness when theorists were
clamoring for disarmament and in
ternatlonal fraternity, by fighting to
win when coalitions of weak pollti-
clans we're clamoring for compromise
and by making a peace in which
France obtained all that she could
desire and many things which France
could not hope for"
He Is DESTROYS of finishing the task
that he began. "All the ambition
which I have at this moment" he
said, ais that you keep me in power
until my work is done" To accom-
plish this he seeks to go before the
country in the next election, which
will probably be held in September or
October. In this fight he will face a
new system of elections through the
substitution of the department as n
parliamentary unit in the place of the
reimbursement, and n new factor and
at present almost unknown quantity
In the vote of the returned poilu
Into this election too there will be
injected by CLEMESCEAU's opponents
the question of Immediate relief for
internal economic conditions and all
the pent up agitation of the syndical-
lists held in check during the war and
the negotiations Of peace.
So far as CLEMENCEAU's fame Is
concerned 1t is not matter of su-
preme Importance what was the fate
of his Cabinet or what will be the
result Of the autumn elections. He
has won a greater and nobler fight
and his high place in the worlds his
tory Is already secure.
The sun., 1919-07-24
The stay-at-Home

When summer came my wife and L
or all our rich connections,
Alone were left TO siEzis in
The town. despite objections
Poor Fannie cried. while stormsd round
And blessed these same relations
But ere the autumn came found
That there were compensationA
Ny sister Lou and family went
To summer by the ocean,
They slept in sheets but half way dried
Poor things they had no notion!
And now that they are back again,
And Pa gets out and hwtles,
They hobble round on crutches and
Have massage for their muscles.
Jim sought the mountains for a rest,
With wife and Riddles seven,
And wrote to us poor yaps in town;
This place Is simply heaven!'
But. oh! the whooping cough broke out
One day, and all took down.
Including Jim. and now the lot
Are whooping back in town.
Oh. yes. the citys hot, know.
It isn't like the ocean,
You stew by day and steam by night
without the slightest motion.
But there are compensations still
There are in all life's stations
Contsnted here. ! now condole
With my poor rich relations.
WILLIAM WALLAcs wBIrELocK.
The sun., 1919-07-24
A Memory OF Open Covenants.

A Paris correspondent of the es-
teemed Times, writing to his paper
about the efforts made to induce ia
pan to announce a date when she will
give up her control of Shantung, de-
clares blunty as follows:
mo written guarantee was fur
nished by japan that She would re-
linquish political control of shantung,
but an oral 'gentlemen's agreement
was entered into by WILSON, CLEMEN-
cEAU, LLOYD GEORGE, SoNNINo and
the Japanese peace plenipotentlarles
under which Japan is obligated as a
matter OF honor to return Shantung
to China. presumably in the near
future"
1t Is a matter Of interest to Ameri-
cans to find at the head of the list
Of gentlemen enter ng into this I'M
written agreement, this compact
which might naturally be expected to
appear in the treaty, the name of the
author Of the First Point or Principle,
which reads as follows:
"open covenants OF peace, openly
arrived at, after which there shall be
no private international understand
ings Of any kind. but diplomacy shall
proceed always frankly and In tho
public view"
We knew that Point One had been
sold into slavery. traded for the life
of the covenant as coldly as JOHN
McGRAw would swap a bush league
fielder for a promising left handed
pitcher; but 1t is only now that we
see how completely 1t was forgotten
by the author of It's being.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Etiquette Of Headdress.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: In
the illustrated section of'THE Sun Of
Sunday, July 10, there is a photograph
OF President Wilson and his party at
lunch with the King and Queen OF the
Belgians. Mr.. Wilson. seated at the lunch
con table, wears a cap. Why Is this? Some
OF your readers in this section of the
country are not entirely familiar with the
etiquette Of royal luncheons and would
appreciate instruction. Is the cap worn
because the King wears his? The King
Is in uniform and maybe his hat Is a
part of II and is required But one Of
the officers in uniform wears a hat and
one does not This also puzzles US.
A cowpuncher's sartorial instincts are
directed almost exclusively to hts hat
and his boots. II they are In proper
style what Is between does not matter.
The prospects OF any OF us lunching
with a real, titular queen-we lunch
WITH the untitled ones every day-may
be remote, but we would hate to break
any royal rules II the time does come.
s. B. DAVIS, Jr. Il.
EAST LAS VEGAS. n. M. July IS.