davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
PADERESWSkl WOUNDED
BY BOLSAEv|K PL0TTERS
Worlds Greatest Pianist and POland's
First Son Is Wounded by As.
sassin at Warsaw.

London, January 13-Ignace Jan
Pederewski, Polish leader, has been
slightly wounded by an assassin, who
entered the room Of his hotel at War
saw and fred one shot at him, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen, reporting ad-
vices from Vienna.
Several Bolsheviki implicated in the
plot to kill him have been arrested.
Mr.. Paderewski has been in War
saw for several days comforting with
Polish political leaders in an attempt
to form Government representative
Of all parties.
When he arrived in Dancing on his
way to Warsaw the Germans attempt
ed to prevent him going to Posen.
After he arrived at Posen and while
he was asleep in a hotel crowd OF
Germans fired on parade Of children
who were marching in honor Of Pad.
erewski.
Two of the children were killed and
several bullets struck the window Of
the room occupied by Mr.. Paderewski
M. Paderewski, recognized the worlt
over as the greatest living pianist ant
one Of the foremost Polish patriots
forfeited virtually his entire private
fortune, his are which won for hin
undying fame, and, finally, his healtl
in pleading the cause of his father
land, which he holds higher than life
itself.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
ABERDEEN BLOCKED WITH TO.
BACCO WAGONS

The Maysville tobacco market is ex-
periencing the greatest rush of Ohio
weed now it has experience this sea-
son. The streets in Aberdeen leading
to the ferry boat were blocked Mon
day morning with the large number of
tobacco wagons. All of this Ohio to-
bacco b of good quality and specula-
tors swarmed to Aberdeen Monday
morning in an effort to purchase some
of it before it was delivered to this
side.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
GIVEN SIX WEEKS ON PROBATION

Louis Romine was before Judge
John L. Whitaker in Police Court this
afternoon on a charge of vagrancy
After hearing the evidence in the case
the Judge allowed him to go on pro-
baton for a period of six weeks dur
ing which time he must keep employ
ed and provide for his family and
make reports to the court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Mr.. Edward Mitchell, of DetroitS
Mich, expert auto engineer who has
been in the service for Uncle Sam
during the war, is spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Nit
chell. He will return to Detroit to re-
sumo his pre-war position as an engi-
neer in the big Studebaker auto fac
tory at Detroit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
TEDDY HOOK IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Teddy Hook, of the county, who has
a rather checkered career and who
the officials have yet been unable to
confne In jail or reform school, is in
trouble again. This time Teddy has
broken the law at Portsmouth, Ohio
aud private detectives have been for
the past couple Of days looking for
him but Teddy is not SO easily found
and is not thought to be now in this
locality Teddy seems to be a citizen
of the world and may be most any
place.
NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
fOL0RED MAN DIES OF INFLU'
ENZA

Josh Jones, aged 30, colored, of the
orangeburg neighborhood, died at his
home Sunday evening of influenza af-
ter an illness of only two weeks. He
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Sam Ellis, who was arrested Satur-
day night with five quarts of whiskey
in a grip and a pair of brass knucks
on his person, will be given a hear
ing on a charge of bootlegging in Po-
lice Court late today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
C0LORED NEWS

The Civic Improvement Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Cox,
III West Fourth street, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Let all members
be present.
Mrs. Florence Harrsi, President.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
4 RIPLEY UNDERTAKEN
the most prominent under

the most prominent under
It Ripley is confined to his
18th influenza and during his
IS Mr.. R. G. Knox of the firm OF
llvain, Knox & Diener, is taking
le Of his business. Mr.. Knox was
Ripley Sunday and Monday in
arge of two funerals.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

McIlvain, Knox e Diener's store
closed all day Monday and Tuesday
while arrangements are made for the
big sale to be inaugurated on Wednes-
day morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Smith,
colored, who died at her home in
Lewisburg Saturday night, was held
at Lewisburg Monday and burial was
made there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Sunday afternoon was one Of the
most beautiful Sunday afternoons we
have had in some time and the streets
were filled with folks out for walk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Miss Anna May Moody, teacher in
the Oklahoma schools, is i'll at her
home on Forest avenue with influenza
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
AGED CITIZEN DEAD

Mr.. Mike Guilfoyle, aged citizen,
died at his home on East Third street,
Fifth Ward, this afternoon following
long illness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Special crops: John Sartin, Sbh6S'
Perry Mcdowell, s4S; H. ]. Manson,
s61.23; George Moore, 5000; Frank
Williams s41.37; Nathan Hopkins,
$31.41; ]. c. Ham $5O61 Bramel &
Howe, $45.OO; Harry Burke, 1892;
Ham & Starks, $49.5O; Hinton $45,S5;
Joe Serwna, $4S.S7; Joe Ring, 5000
Best market of the year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Mr.. George W. Crowell remains
critically III at his home in East Sec
nnd street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Mr.. Russell Ensor, Of Orangeburg,
is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

Just arrived 20 barrels Fancy New
Crop New Orleans MOlasses $1.19 per
gallon cash. Bring your jug.
II, LEE Lowell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13

FOR RENT = Two good houses on
Forest avenue; rent reasonable. Ap-
ply to Thos. L. EVAN & Co. eff
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-13
FOR SALE

''---~---
FOR SALE-A double set OF work
gears, collars, and brides. Will sell
cheap If sold at once. 7O7 E. Third
street. 10-3t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
PLACE $4,000 AS VALUE
OF 0-YEAR-OL RACER
John p. Grfcr Expected to Stnrt in
$4,000 Walden Cup Renewal
ut PlmlicU.
Especial 1, Tho Timcs-Dj.

Especial - The Times Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE. oct. 27-John l. Ciricr
she son OF Whiskbraom and Wonder.
that finished scccnd'. TO lNc brilliant
Man O War in the 'f'u,hr1ty a, Belmont
Park. is 70 be startcr'in the $1,000
Walden. Pinlico's great mile race for
'wo-year- old colts and hiies which
will be renewed on November 6
James Rowe. manager OF the racing
and thoroughbred breeding interests
Of Harry Payne Whitney. is authority
for this statement
Ro"e,s idea Of he vain" of this bril-,
the successes Of on watch in tho CAP!
ita' and Manor handicap a, Laurel
Park and~the Queens CITY handicap at
i.atona1 was considered Tic smartcs;
two-yaar-old colt IN Maryland. Was
indicated a. Laurel last week. when he
priced John J. Gricr ia a sportsYnar,
in search Of hrst-class three year
old prosncct at $50 noe. 40 more than
100000 has been offered for Man o
war. the undispuied Juvenile champion
OF the season ROW. declares thai he
believes John = Grier 20 be as good "A
colt as Man O War ana predicts mat
the son OF WhiskbrCom xiii prove mat
he is next season.
The reason says Rowe. that John p
Gricr has not been NinE his dates a.
i'aure! Park Is tina; the weather has
been so bad ana ihc going 50 uncertain
he has not been able 10 give tho coli
systematic training But he 4ocs no,
believe that the bad weather OF the
'"S' 'o' -. tHN " t.i cont 4UIeil-
nitely, and lie expects 10 hav. JnnD T.
ready for hrst-class effort IN IN.
Walden. Rove has always MED Ia
race his two-year-olds over distance,
OF ground.
], seems probahle now that John =
Griers opponents N the Walden VII
be On Watch. the two ycur-old hcv,
OF the Laurel meeting and a A!s,auc,
runner OF established merit. Cnnstaucv
winner Of ;hc Spuaway at Saratox;
and the $4,000 Eastern Shor, at Havr,
de Grace, chrmanuuIc. winner Of ih
Eas'vie~ ana the Wakefield handicap
David Harum. capable distance run
ning stable mate OF Clcopatra's: Blazcs
winner OF the BrecG"rs' Futurl,y "a
JNhington' Hobey Baker and Kali!
polls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
LAUREL ENTEIEc


y , FiTsi r ;ot and ono half turlonSs-
IL: ci1rab bella lo5: Ny Dear. 10: KirAh.
ll5; Lady lone. 100: occanna. 1906: Oscar
poleit. los; Precious Pearl. 100: Polynym.
no: Encrinitc. no
Second race-s,ccpcchasc. about two
Ciotz la2: HAYWOOD. Isl: Minton Chm.
l3s; SILK Bird l49: Gainsborourh 1871
Third raee-six furloncs- General. us:
Little Ed. 81: Frizcur. III. Cobalt Lass. no:
s, Quentin IL: kcIiah 100: BcllrinEer,
Major Major. Dome: IA; Orlando OF Hayana. los:
ousto Il iit; Encore. ITO.
Fourth racc-siN furlonEs-pcvii Dog.
liz: Dick k.lkcr. he: Link Row li3:
Gain g d. canse; liz; Rose Of Roses 100:
hank. ll2 Jean Billiard. liz.
Lou Lou IL: MSianGholia. ITO; Hong Kong.
no: King John. us: kimpalonE. li0 Lit
tle Cottage. rs: Maivolio. li5 War smoke
Sixth .racc,-,milc and q. six,ccn,h-Gran-
smoke. los: Frortown. ll.: Searchiliich, III.
los: Mint Cat. ia
seventh racc-milc and sixteenth
6;%Its len Glow. rs; GaPitaI civ. ,ii5: Queen
Wauheas. ITO: Tootsic. io7: Indian spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race-si1 furlonEs-Grc.n Cold. ia
tMooncy). $40 s2-v. $50. won Suba hdur
iGos MURRAY, SO. $3.50. second; Rcdland.
IL tRoeinsonl. $50. third. Time. i:l6. F:Iiz-
aceth H. Bonstelle. Linden. Ettahe. Rus
sell rruant. Nob,cman ran.
Second race-six furlonEs-Destroyer. IL.
,T. $50, s. 50, 81. 30. won: Deinh. liz
slam Hes Bear. King Breeze. Little Beg
gar. RAND stride, Ace Of Trurps. Code Of
Honor Old Dad. IaZZ
IS tBoyle). s2l.5o $50, $500 won: Jack
Harc. u. IL tMurraS). $40. $50. second !:
American Ace. IL Glass. IS. 70. third. Time,
IA rs. Plumcot. Ton O. tn Morning. Basil.
George Starr. Col. Livingstone ran.
Fourth racc-mc and eighth--John O. II2
:;rethl: silo ts.lo $50. won: MadEe r. iot
Il, lo3 tBoyirp. s3.so. third. Time 81 3-5.
Polka Dot. Legal. omond ran.
FHth racs-Thc Shawnee handicap: mile
Blnckic Daw Us tGarncr). 3..3. 500. out.
won: War Cod rs (RobinsonJ $40 out
second: Gall! Curci. Io+ tMurrsy) out. third.
Time. Lac So. Diversion ran.
tRtdenourD. s2l.,. ss,eo .G35 won: Tan,ac,
liz l.unsford). $50 1890. second: Alexander
lo1 tRohinsonJ. $40. third. Time. ::ll Is.
Adelante, Erictlcy. Prince Igor. Leah C"cn-
ran: Constant Bryniimah. Contestant. Night
siaht los Boyi@1 a2a 4 Si1' SD wdo
bourbon Green. lo5 Caniield) ;s4 %. s2i5o
third Time. 1865 Eddie Tranter. Adclia
w. Ornclla T. Hadrian Foster. Emhry, Cold
stone. Lar!at, Cantilever ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First race-six furiongs-sam Reh. Io1
Luxury; ,io3 $osius. NO.; fortnight, III: IL:
o,.nnor,unity, iI5: :sirrocco liz: Biaiz". lis.
10; Appis,aoE, IL, Iii: Hrmi,sna. io7
E gnegna lneo lsI h1p Tromg 10
lot RUBY. io. Miss Parnell. ios: Ca,ania
iot; Emma j. los Peggy c. los: Hosi"r.
iIos: director meg. ios: warlike. los
% &,.o eIiEb!1 Little i."rrar Ioe:,, MARVIN
clc.iv. los Cortland 100 '''
Third rao"msI fur!onrs-virr Dare
c"l"rate. lo: Valley PARK Maid. .6a.
MITtnny' ny -. Spgns Yale ~: Mabel G. ll2:
t;oidcn Dawn io. ~ifIdnower. i ss Eyes 80 .;
Minks. los Isy -''S''''''s ''r'' '''' Miss
~ $sanaufs; ~: Iiaaso 5e s'sG ZEE lss
10 Il: =, johnson, no. TrustY. IIY 10: con.
y,r'" H.; sSi!'a Enoh ll2 neckrna,:. ll2;
Fitth rac"-sir !urInnra-I win 100: So
well Co,nh~s Ibi. George starr 100 Col
TAILOR. ZOE: Toi Coat lCs: Primo" Of Como
Sir,h rar"--rnile and an eirh,h-wa,
GarG:n. lh5 Jgds" David i0s: Ea,iv. soil
~: FRANK natt"r Io5: Mathcr. IoT. Dixie
s'l"n, rih. no. :;"rvic. Flag lio: Firs,
Tr"op. liz: Ned H.Iry Bright IL, EI!p;bie;
h!fcy Tucker. no Somm". Io. Iothair
rsa NO. 70 rssas sn1 ' 1cs
u. Euioyy. 100 E1hnr,"r. 1916: Uncnir
-, tsnayrn" o.. hrown'e McDawel
Polly III nourbon Lad. !is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
FANS BELIEVE IN REDLEGs |
EXPECT CINCINNATI CLUB
TO WIN FLAG NEXT YEAR
Overcome Emergencies In Inst Season
Proving Themselves Worthy
OF Victory Laurels.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

[Special to The Times. Dispatch. ] j..
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Supporters OF
club will win the National League
title again next season. The Reds
platoon that battered down ,Ma what
greatest defensive machine may not
match the history, making asgreEa.
Of Chance. the Mackmen or the Giants
at their zenith. But Pat Moran has
assembled spriEhtly clan, a team in
experience into ock-ribbed unit.
Rival leaders of the National League
viii haze to, to build dS s,wiiy and hc i,rm My
baseball guns begin to belch next
spring.
ot Cincinnatrs class through the PEN
nant chase. there were two occasions
when the Reds rose to topmost heights
p.ons proved themselves worthy the
abundant laureis harvested against
the SoX.
Those occasions came in August and
series in New York. in which Morans
red dragons won four out OF six com
midsummer achievement that crystal
Lied Redlands confidence in its bat
ting ball club
limit of their skill and endurance in
that sun parched test. but outplayed
the Giants at every vital turn. 1t
nant race as the battle OF the Marine.
From that point on Redland toured the
upper trail. while New York hit the
chutes. And again in the worlds
fight with matchlcss courage. but they
crushed the SoX by outplayinE them
all round. Had the series gone five
games instead Of eight. the superiority
,hat enabled the " sox to eA save aheT
bruised and battered faces.
campaign of 1920 as they fought
pionship of the world. Barring an
untoward break Moran will keep his
team intact. He may, add to pitcher.
the full cast that sports the crown
today will guard the laurels next
season.
Why should, change my club"
remarked Moran. Take the entire
every man jack of them outplayed his
opponent on the White Sox. Didn't
Gandil bow to Daubertr Didn't Rath
am's ansr G9tns and hop plas'eT
Groh outshone Weaver although 1
must admit Buck proved himself Il
great bal! player.
And think the same boost goes
pitchers. Why should change my
club? If it's good enough to win the
championship OF the world, certainly
it should whale the stuf1ing out Of all
the other National League clubs next
season"
II Moran's pitchers carry the wiz
ardic stuff they unloaded through the
world scries-if the team plays with
suGh vast spirit and courage Redland
will retain its hard-won honors for
I some time to come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
MCCOY TRIMS LOCAL PLAYERS
Philadelphia BiiiiBrd Expert Wins Ems
lily From Jnmes and Doiy ut
Pirtsch PurlOrk.

James T.. mccoy. Philadelphia bill.
lard artist. mad liitIe dinicu.ty ia max
over James. the Richmond p.fforrner.
at hictsch Hrochers' pariO.~. tn. score
bong h!sh run Of 81 asainx, II.
IN tn" contest last night, DAY proved
an easy opponent Of tho vjsi,ot rhn
clipped off "a score of 100 - II la
was no. true - form. ANA tne gam.
resulted in onc-sidcd affair
James viii come bacE this a-'a-r,,,
against Mccoy. and MAKE an cn0r' -
redeem himself from the poor showing
~ yesterday, while 10. Read YIN h..
Mcto%'s opponent tonight
Three cushion billiard xiii no ,s.y.,
tomorrow afternoon and night 49,
GcorE' facing mccoy in the frs, ,o,
test and cutler opposing the vIs.tgi
a. nighl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
HERMITAGE CLUB CLOSES
GOLF TOURNEY SEASON
Team Match TO lie Staged Saturday
Followed by Dinner for Mem
bcrS md Guests.

The Hermitage Country Club will
close the golf tournament season next
saturday by team match. which
will be followed by n banquet for both
teams and invited guests.
Or. q. II. Rudd and George InElos
VIII captain the two teams. which will
be selected Thursday. All members
desiring to compete in the closing con-
test should register their names at the
night.
The final match OF the club cham
pionship VIII he played on Saturday
and the trophies for the fall tourna-
ment and club championship winners
and runners-up will be presented At
,he dinner: j. G: Robertson. II. G.
Duval. Il. H. Meade and j. g. Duvai
are the supervisors Of the club cham
p l after the second-round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
HUNS TO PLAY FOOTBALL
PREPARE GROUNDS AND
STADIUMS IN GERMANY
Largest Field at Cobicnn, known ms
carnival Island" WAS For
merly Truck Patch.

COBLENZ. GERMANY. Oct 27.-
Elaborate preparations have been
made here for the coming football sea-
son. Grounds and stadiums. which
were only partly finished a year ago.
have been made permanent playing
fields. and many o. them compare very
favorably with the best college grid
irons in the United States.
The most deliberately finished ground
is right here in Coblcnz. known as
Carnival Island" 1t was on this
pionships were decided last season.
but the ground at that time was
not In as good condition as it Is today.
such as dress ing-rooms.
This ground was once a truck patch
field in January of this ' Year an Fen't the
last two months the engineers have
been rcgrading the field and making
table.
At, this island. there are now two
fields. golf course Of nine holes. "A
polo ground. quartermile cinder
o ernGk. with ml 22C,ynrd s,raiGhtaway and
part is ring for horse shows aud
nine tennis courts.
Suitable bleachcrs to accommodate
there also are a large number OF prom
erly equipped dressing rooms. with
rooms.
Not only at Coblenz arc there
grounds available for the soldiers, but
at Andernach, Montabaur and Ncu-
WED The old grounds left by the
y. y. f. have been taken over by the
\. NJ. c. y. and enlarged and rernadc
in every particular.
The baseball. tennis. basketball and
swimming seasons are Just being
brought to close and the fan track
championships VIII be held at this
city the last week in October Immc-
diately following the track finals the
football season will be started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Directors Make Baseball
Plans for 1920 Season
III, Associated Pr~.sl

COLI MHit. =. g.. oct. TN (,
session that occupied an entire
afternoon here today, the ,iIr.ctnrs
"I the south Atlantic tssocinti,,
al hhschhIl Clubs declined 10 In
"r"nh" their circuit from sir Ia
ciRhi c'"bs. awarded the 1919 chnm-
pi""ship Ia tolumbin. increased m.
ptrsiueht's salary from $1,000 ~
Hl'Nn year. md made trntntI,c
"'I""ermrh'" for the newt Arnson
Applications for membership u,r
presented from Wilmington I.h
Niic' md GRhtonin, =, g.. u,,d
orhhErburg. =. &. Tentative nInns
Mrrc made TO "nrn the season The
second week In April and clos, a..
nc""nd week In September.
The question Of n scb,d,i.
nhrrd IN the hnnds of rrr.id,m,
walsh , .,"scph L.. N"itics. of CoIm,n
nia, ana FELIX iinymnn, a, r,..
lotto. The snlnry Ii,njt mr.
s. Hs'Nn and the player iimi, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
DAIRY BOWLERS DEFEAT
COTTRELL SADDlERY TEAM
Win Opening Match of Leagues Season,
RunninE TIP Score OF
2,S1I,

Tho season OF league ten-pin bowling
was ushered in last night at the Pietsch
Company and the Richmond Dairy
Company met in the opening set of
games, the latter team taking two OF
;hc three games played. hitting the
ipapies tor 2.S24, while their oppon-
ents were gathering 2.7s7. Both anchor
men did the best bowling for their
teams. Bell hitting the set-ups for
6lT and Mcfarland hitting them for
$50. an average Of 220 for Mack"
Mack" also had high individual score
for the evening by gathering 23S in
both the second and third games.
That bowling is being revived hero
in Richmond is manifested bE the
gathering which Witnessed the play.
The following Is the score OF last
niun''S nln..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
Standing Of Eastern Va.
Elevens in Race for CUP
Results Of Running
Races and Entries
LAUREL RESULTS

First, rnce.six MISUNDERSTANDING. llS tJohn-
,,Sandel. s3s. $40, second: American boy.
III tk!ce(. $3.50. third. Time. I:II 80. LINK
BOY. Little one. Murphy. Rockarcc. Bibbier.
Drustiia. Sadie ID. Sea Mine. Ireland. Miss
lorncr. Buckhorn H. ran.
Second race-six furlonrs-Georsc Clark.
lis tkummcr). $3.50. &270. $3.50. won: General
ITO uiam!lton). $50. 81. 90. second: St QUEEN.
tin 10 tLohnson). $40. third Time l:i6
Peaceful Star. Catoctin. Plantaredo. Louise
" Baiarosa- Jutland. Encore ran.
Hamilton(; sl7'0. $ 80, out. Won: Slippery
night Sun. - tColtiletti). out, third. Time.
i:t2 Is. Royce Roofs ran
Fourth Racc-six ADMINISTRATIONS los
Crason. los tMucio>, $3.50. $3.50 second: Sea
Sinner. los tJohnsonp. $3.50. third. Time,
lis -. Bulls Eye. Mildred. Tattic ran.
lsne ." lie FaaT snS .a SiCS'Fssn.hwSl
Legacy. los tPricc). $40. $3.50. second: Jack
Dawson. los Cliamiltonb. $500 third. Time
l:6 Marie Conncl. Pokey Il. War Plume.
Goblet ran.
Sixth racc-miie-The Decision los tiamil-
tom. 80. s26'. out. won: Scarch!!Eht ILL los
tFatorb. $50. out. second: Mcliora lei (Kci-
say, out third. Time. l:H2-5 Hudas
seventh race-mile and sixtccnth-Poachcr
ITO tiohnson) 81 -: s. 30. second: Lord Her
bert. lo' Morris. Sc 40 third. Time "a Is
Sophia Gatewood. wodan. Luther. Arbitra-
His NibS ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
AUSTRALIAN NOW HOLDS
WORLDS SCULLING RECORD
Ernest Barry, OF England, Champion
Since 1912, Is Defeated by Alfred
FELTON,.

F5N .tSSOClNtf FreFs
PUTNEY. ENGLAND, Oct 27.-Alfred
FELTON,, of Australia, today defeated
Ernest Barry, for many years scullinG
champion. for the sculling champion
ship Of the world
The new champion. who is thirty
years old, first came into public notice
holder Of the worlds cha mpionship, in
match for the Australian champion =
ship and was defeated.
Ernest Barry has held the English
championship since 1908. and the
worlds championship since August 90
1912, when he defeated Arnst on the
Tn ines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

MIDDLEBURY. VT. Oct 27.-Ray
Fisher. pitcher for the worlds cham
pion Cincinnati baseball team. joined
the coaching STAFF OF the Middlcbury
College football team. Fisher was
graduated from Middlcbury in 1910. and
Formerly was physical Instructor at the
college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28
VlRGlNlA'S CAPTAIN OUT
WITH DISLOCATED ELBOW
Johnnie RnJ Injuries Arm in un,ynr,
Gume-Ch urchmnn Takes Ills
Place,
Especial TO Tho Times pispa,ch I

UNIVERSITY OF VlRGINiA VA.
Oct. 21.--Johnnie Ray captain aud haIf
hack of Nirg!nia's football eleven had
an elbow dislocat.d in the Harvard con
test Saturday and Will probably be- out
of the game several weeks The duties
OF the captaincy VIII devolvc upon
Churchman, right guard who won z.
distin guished service cross in the
Ralleau wood 6ght
81. Virginia began preparation today FOR
Saturdays game with Center coilcEc
aof Kentucky. Newman. the big Texan
will be eligible for that contest and
will be played at Ief; guard Blakey.
whose attack of Gu'nsy kept MIN out Of
the Harvard contest. participated in to-
days workout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-28

...s. 81 ~
Cpitrell SaddI.rN


Tonich1 a. the Palace Alleys the Citizens
ltoW" lnsnran'" COMPANY. led by 'Jai""
l.o"SeN. vii C's.h H.'n tho Ind~ohrdcntr.
I'D hy 'rbp" Nuntk. play commencing at