davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-16
ADOPT MANDATE AND MONROE DOCTRINE RESERVATIONS
NO EARLY Settlement OF RAILROAD WAGE DEMANDS
WAGE SCALE AGREEMENT WILL
APPLY ONLY TO CENTRAL fled,
No Early Disposal
Rail Wage Demands

Washington, Nov 15.-The
hope for an immediate settle
meQt Of the railroad brother
hoods demands vanished today
when further sessions of the
conference between Director
General Hines and the brother
hood heads were postponed in
definitely.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-16
FOUNDER OF BOSTON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DEAD

Boston, Nov. 15.-The death OF
Maj. Henry L. Higginson. banker, and
ounder of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra was annonced today. He died
in the general hospital last night after
IN operation and would have been
50 years old next Tuesday.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-16
Campaign Against
Alcohol and Tobacco

st. Louis, Nov. 15.-An intcn.
sivc world wide campaign TO
teach the bad effects on health
of alcohol and tobacco" was adj
vocated at the Victory Conven-
ton" Of the National Women's
Christian Temeprance Union,
which opened here today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-16

Mrs. Simpson and children of the
Hawaiian Islands who have been visit
ing Mrs. Simpsons sister, Mrs Frank
Williams, will leave tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-16

In proportion to its size Belgium
has more miles of railway than any
other country.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON

LOCAL. MARKET
GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED ----37. so
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
MASS MEETING AT OPERA HOUSE
" SUNDAY.

A mass meeting will be held Sun
day afternoon at the Grand Opera
House in the interest of the Bourbon
County Soldiers Memorial Fund. Mr..
Edward O'Hara, a noted Kentucky
orator, and a relative of the famous
soldier-poet, Theodore, O'Hara. will
make the principal address on this
occasion. Capt. Robt. HARRISON and
his sister, Miss Mary Dan HARRISON,
will sing and patriotic airs will be
rendered by the Grand Opera House
Orchestra and the Liberty Chorus.
The committee in charge has nm
ally fixed upon $4,000 as the
amount to be raised for building the
memorial, and urge the people to at
tend this mass-meeting Sunday after
noon, so they may become acquaint-
ed with all the details. Bourbon
county,s honored dead In the great
world war now numbers twelve and
their memory Is to be perpetuated in
an appropriate memorial, the exact
form of which will be determined
probably at this meeting. +r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
REPORT OF B. P. WHITE SALE

Good prices were obtained Wednes-
day at the sale Of livestock, crop
and implements belonging to Bev. r
white. conducted by Auctioneer Geo
d. speakes, on the premises, on tine
Muir and Bryant Station pike. The
attendance was good and the bidding
spirited. ao
sheep sold at from s13.75 to $40.
90. shoats STA to s21, sows $50 K
SIS, horses. SIS to s14o. mules We
to $3.50 mules in pairs $3.50 to $500
cows s65 to $3.50. Chickens brought
s1.1o to $1.20 each and turkeys 81
each. Corn sold at $3.50 barre
and about $4,000 feet of lumoel
was knocked down at S475. Farm
implements brought good prices. MI
White will locate in Lexington 10
the summer and this fall expects q
buy a Bluegrass farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

President Wilson sailed Wednes-
day on his second voyage to France
determined, as he said in his Metro
politan Opera House speech, at New
York, Tuesday night, not to come
back till its over, over there"
The transport George Washington
bearing the Presidential party left
the sHoboken, N. j., pier at S:15
a. m.
The chief executives departure
was marked by a simplicity which
contrasted with the noisy demonstra-
ton given him when the George
Washington carried Mr.. Wilson from
American waters on his first journey
to Paris last December.
There was only small crowd of
persons assembled at the army trans
port pier. To these the President,
hat in hand, with Mrs. Wilson, wav,
ed farewell greetings as the George
| Washington swung out into the low
er Hudson River, while the band on
the transport, Great Northern, play.
ed 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Standing on the bridge, the Presi
dent and his wife saw the American
flag raised on the staff at the stern
and heard the booming Of the Presi
Dental salute of twenty-one guns
as the transport turned her nose to
ward the Statue of Liberty and tn
escort of destroyers got under wa,
ahead.
The George Washington passes
quarantine at $40 a. m. and wa
saluted by twenty-one guns by tn
iU. S. S. Amphitrite and by wireless
blown by all the steam craft in tn
lower bay.
The George Washington has BEEF
newly equipped with a long-rang
wireless outfit, which will enable tn
President to keep in constant com
munication throughout the voyage.
The Presidential steamer was es
corted to sea by many seaplanes an
dirigible, from which pictures wer
taken.
The armored cruiser Montana WI
escort her across the Atlantic, wit
the destroyers which accompanie
, the steamer from New York goin
only part Of the way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
CONGRESSMAN HARVEY HELM
DIES IN THE SOUTH.

Congressman Harvey Helm, OF
Stanford, who had been reelected
from the Eighth District six times.
died suddenly at. Columbus. Miss,
where he had gone to look after a
plantation which he recently pur-
chased. Mr.. Helm had announced
several weesk ago that the next term
in Congress would be his last, as he
had decided to retire from public life
and remove to his Mississippi plan
tation. The. announcement of his
death was shock. None of his
Kentucky friends knew he was sick
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
THE WEATHER.

After a period of comparatively
warm, sunshiny weather. a grey pan
descended on this section Tuesday.
bringing heavy rains, followed ny a
cold wave. The mercury took tum-
BILE in the tube, the drop reaching
almost to freezing. The heavy rams
raised the branches and creeks ano
oyerfiowed the lowlands, though no
damage was done. ........r-
For several days the weather was
very springlike, more like the Old
time April weather. Then like the
descent of the tabled wolf on the
sheep-fold" came the sudden SHARP
reaction, bringing high WINDS rains
and cold weather. -:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
MEMORIAL MEETING AT OPERA
HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

There will be a mas meeting at the
Opera House, Sunday, March 8, at
$50 p. m, to pay tribute and do
honor to our boys who have given
their lives for freedoms cause.
Hon. Edward O'Hara, one of the
finest speakers in Kentucky, will de-
liver the address.
Mr.. Boatright and his Community
Chorus, who have served so willingly.
80 unselfishly and so effectively in
every time Of need, will render patri-
otto songs.
We ask the citizens Of Paris to
turn aside from their usual Sunday
afternoon diversions to attend this
meeting. We want the public of Mil
lersburg, of Little Rock, Of North
Middletown, and all the other COM
munities of Bourbon county, who has
served so vailiantly in every line of
war work; we want the soldier boys
returned from camps and overseas.
We well know their feeling that ever
and anon swells up in their breasts
as the conclusion is forced upon
them, that their sacrifices, yea, even
the sacrifices made by those who gave
their lives, seems not appreciated.
We want the fathers and mother!
Of these boys, we want all these te
come together Sunday afternoon that
we may have once again a whole
heared community meeting with thu
oId-time community spirit prevail
ing; a spirit which in the mad rusl
for pleasure and for gain is passin,
all too fast away.
We want, as we are gathered il
this meeting, to offer UP thanks tina
the great and awful conflict is owe
and our boys are being returned t
US sound and well. Neither will W
forget to let fall the tears of sym
patty for those who sit beneath tn
shadow OF great sorrow, a sorrow
brought about because their love
ones were called upon and brayei
gave their lives for us-yes, the
literally gave their lives for us an
OUTS.
Let us come together with a uni
ed purpose and singles OF heart d'
termined that this meeting itse
shall be a lasting tribute to our TAI
en- heroes, and that out OF 1t sha
grow a fitting and lasting memori'
to them.
In this undertaking Bourbo
county must not fail, lest she ha'
the finger Of scorn pointed at n
and of her 1t be said: with all n
boasted patriotism, with all her giol
gained from past achievements, 81
Ia guilty of the blacklist sin In 9
sims catalogue-the sin OF ingra'
tude."
We urge you to come. Duty al
the obligation you owe to others q
naand it.
JAMES CALDWELL,
BRUCE MILLER,
A. B. HANCOCK,
JOHN T. COLLINS,
w. D. MCINTYRE.
A. l.. STEPHENSON,
S. R. BURRIS,
JOHN BRENNAN,
VOL FERGUSON, -.
J. HARRY HOLT, .
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
STOP AT HARRIS & DALE'S ON
YOUR WAY HOME.

Stop in and inspect our remodeled
restaurant, to which we have added
an up-to-date soda fountain and soft
drink stand, ice cream parlor. serv-
ing the finest quality of cream. Our
restaurant features are unsurpassed
by any. No. 718 Main Street.
f1t, HARRIS & DALE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY AGAIN
BECOMES CENTER COLLEGE

Amended articles of incorporation
have been filed changing the name OF
Central University, Of Danville, 10
Center College. The name was
changed several years ago when Cen
trail University, of Richmond, was
merged into Central College, OF Dan
VILE. tf-fs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

Mrs. w. H. Anderson has sold her
one-story frame cottage on High
street. adjoining the property of Mrs.
Camilla Wilson, to Mr.. Ossian Ed
wards at private price. 1t is said
that Mr.. Edwards bought the prop
erty for his daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Keller, who will move to the prop
erty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL MEET.
INGS.

A special meeting of the Paris
City Council was held Tuesday night,
in response to call issued by Mayor
e. B. January. The meeting was
called for the purpose of taking ac-
tion for filling vacancies in the Paris
Fire Department, caused by the re-
cent designations Of Fire Chief Ull-
man Lancaster, Fireman Edward
Myers and James Dockenbrod.
A large crowd gathered in the
Council Chamber expecting a lively
or sensational time, but the session
was a comparatively short one, and
there was very little doing. No ac-
ton was taken at that meeting look
ing to the appointment or election Of
successors to the resigned firemen.
At the meeting Judge Denis Dun
don, City Attorney, at the instance
of the Fire Committee, read an ordi-
nance which he had prepared, fixing
the duties Of the firemen and the sal
aries they were to be paid. This was
passed up to Mayor January, who
made the ruling that ordinances
could mot be passed at a special
meeting of the Council unless plainly
specified in the call. This decision
was afterward approved by the
Mayor, who then called for the cleo
ton of a chief for the fire depart
ment. Councilman Kiser placed the
name of ". B. McGoldrick, now in
the army service of the United States
who, 1t is understood, has re-enlisted
for a term of years, In nomination
A vote on the nomination resulted In
failure of confirmation by four to
three.
The second episode of the Council
manic thriller was shown last night
Ito a large audience in the Council
lchamber. 1t had been strongly Gems
Eored and many were disappointed
THE story was as follows: Synopsis
lof previous episode-Mayor call!
Especial meeting for election OF new
ifiremen. Veatch offers resolution II
increase salaries. With a resoundint
blow Of the mallet, Mayor declares
out of order. Minority nominate
McGoldrich for Chief. Majority vote
against nomination.. Another whacl
of mallet and Council adjourns.
EPISODE TWO.
Mayor calls special meeting. Mayo
makes speech before opening session
saying he was being talked about
Clerk reads call for meeting. Ma
jority dominates Ullman Lancaste
for Chief and Ed. Myers and Jane
t g,Dockenbrod for nremen to serve un
: tn next meeting Of council. Nomina
r lions approved by vote of s to
Another mallet demonstration an
adjournment.
Third episode next Thursday nigh
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
. - ><>>> >>>>>> .
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>%

Through the Walter Clark real es-
tate agency, Mr.. Howard w. Mann,
Assistant Cashier Of the First Ma
tionaI Bank, has sold his attractive
cottage on Cypress street, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kiser. of Paris, for $4,000.
Possession will be given next month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

Charles and Everett Rector, Of
Bourbon county, near Jacksonville,
bought at public sale the farm Of 218
acres. near Walton, KY, and sold by
D. B. Wallace & Co., at Walton, Sat-
urday. The price was around $685.
900. The farm Is we'll improved,
two-story dwelling, two large barns,
dairy equipment, silo, tenant house,
etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
TOBACCO MARKETS
. <>>>>>><>>>>>><

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. sold yesterday 59,420 pounds OF
tobacco for s18,764.58, an average Of
$31.57. The market showed more
strength yesterday than at any time
since the decline. Some Of the crop
averages were as follows:
Hall & Browning. 1885 pounds,
average 1881.
Cunningham & Curtis, 2,375
pounds, average $40S6.
Alverson & Conrad, 1,54O pounds,
average $40.40.
Weatherall G Wilson, 1910
pounds, average $36.25.
Dodge & Grimes, $3.50 pounds, av-
kerage $35.47.
G. d. Wilson & Davis, 1920
pounds, average $34.43.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

Do not buy anything In the
Clothing line until you ut my
[. WolLsTElN,
It Clothing Department.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

Auctioneer NJ. F. Kenney sold
Tuesday at the court house door in
Paris, for Mr.. ]. Hal Woodford, agent
for the heirs of w. B. Woodford, the
farm of 627 acres, located on the
Spears Mill pike, about five miles
from Paris, to the heirs of VIM. B.
Woodford for $240 an acre. Auc-
tioneer Kenney also sold a tract of
76 acres of unimproved land. located
on the Winchester pike, near Paris,
to J. Frank Clay, for 1927 an acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell sold
recently through Harris & Speakes,
! their two-story frame residence at
1549 Cypress street, for $500. The
purchaser was Mr.. Luther X. Rice,
Of near Paris, who made the deal
for his mother, Mrs. Katie Rice, of
North Middletown. Mrs. Rice and
her daughter will move to Paris
about March Is, when they will get
possession Of the property. Mrs
Rice will sell her North Middletowr
property at public sale. See the big
display ad in this issue of THE
NEWS.
| The two-story brick business
houses, one at the corner Of MAR
and Sixth streets. occupied by thu
Farmers & Traders Bank, and tn
one adjoining, occupied by the ID
Field Shoe Store, were sold to Mr.
Field this week for the reported
price of $4,000. The property be
longed to Mrs. VIM. Clarke, Of Paris
and DR.. Henry Schwartz, of Column
bus, Ohio, grandchildren Of the lat
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz.
These houses were originally bull
by the late Mr.. w. A. Hill, and use'
by him for many years as a monu
mental works and warerooms. MI
Hill sold the place and bought tn
property now occupied by the Mango
len meat market, in which he con
tinued his business to the time of hi
death.
Mr.. Field also bought the two one
story brick cottages In the rear
the Main street property. these be
ing included in the sale price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

At the Fayette Warehouse No. /.
In Lexington. Tuesday, Bourbon
county tobacco crops. were sold as
follows: Ferguson & Bramei, 5,2s6
pounds. for an average Of $55.41;
Klump, Whitney & Grimes, 400
pounds, for an average of $3.50:
Tyalor C Hinton. 5,965 pounds for
an average Of S48.8O. s..-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BELMONT RESULTS

longs MISUNDERSTANDING orb. ITO (Wesslor). II
to 3. to 10. out. Won; Tattle. LIB tRyan)
l3 to :. TO :. out. second: Sand River, II.
los I.ykc), To |. to !. out. third. Time,
100 80. Aerial also ran.
Second raCe-thrcc- ycar-old mares. hand
leap: ak .furiongs s,raigh,-Enhlade. 40
ves,ra. TO ,TaplinS. s to i, 5 10 ?. 6 TO S.
second: Coiumbine. lis (CarrolD. : TO :.
to .. to ;. third. Time, I'LL. Fairy
Wand. Dorcas. Qui"tudc. Louise. V. My
Friend. Chimney Swift. Rose Dor and CO.
bait Lass also
Third racc-three year ODDS condition
mic-Purchase. IL ,rapln). to 3, to I.
out, won. rhund"rclap. lOi tMcAtee). 20
l to 5, out. second; Day Due. 1914 lkel-
i;3! Is. Ro CRAIG md Chasscur also ran.
Fourth race-three- year -olds ard up. hand =
lear: mile and a siXtecnth-Vnlor. los tCal-
Iahanp. TO even. out. won; Natural
Bridge. l03 tMcAtec). to ]. to s. out
second Hollister. ll3 tKnapp). IL to 5. 3 to
o. out. third. Time. l:ii. Omar Khayyam
Firth acc-thrco-year-olds and UP. claim
ms: mile-Poachcr, liz iTapiin) Il to TO-.
tSncideman). 10 TO !. to l. . to B. second .
Common Law. IL Ill (Williams). Is TO s..
to 8. to third. Time 1889 as Search.
light. H. 1.ucus and Hickory Nut also
ran
Sixth Encouragement maidens; I'VE fur
iot 70 TO 5; cut won: Retrieve, liz LTrox-
~ tBuxtonl. 20 TO I. . TO l. s to s. third
Time. :a9Giad!ator. Devil Dog LADY
Brighton and American Boy also ran. Ned.
dam and Gladiator Booth entry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BIG MONEY OFFERED FOR
WINNER OF LATONIA RACE
Sir 'nrton Not Included in List o
Eight Th0roM@hbrcdS Entered
TN Famous Derby.
nv Associatea p,ess. !

lAToNlA. KY. June 6.--With Sir
Barton. winner of the Kentucky Derby.
missing from the published list OF en-
tries. eigh; thoroughbrcds are carded
20 start in the thirty seventh renewal
OF tho l.atonia Derby here tomorrow
afternoon. The race is at a mile and a
half. designated as the true derby dis
tance as against a mile and quarter
Tor the Kentucky Derby. for three-year-
oldS. and Will carry $4,000 in added
money and VIII be worth nearly $4,000
gross.
The field embraces the pick OF the
three -year-olds OF the East and West.
III" weights show that Nulcanitc is
given the highest impost. The entries
follow; Nulcanite. l15; ReEalo. III; BE
Frank. ll9. -. Bernard. 1la: Omond.
~; Eternal. 1872: Clermont. lo2: Pas
tourcau. ~
The La;onia Derby long has been IA
nous in turf history. 1t first was won
IN lHS" by Leonatus. with the famous
Jockey, Isaac Murphy. up. KinE1nan,
lialna. Ben Brush. Lieutenant Gibson,
Elmwood and Sir iiuon are other illus
irioIS race horses. which have captured
II. Is inEman. with lbs pounds up. car
ri"d the highest weight that any horse
ever won the event with. while Ben
brush. in 1896. won the largest amount
of money, Sl2,290. ever offered for IL
UP to this wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07

Name Indians Pleases
Richmond Clubs Owner

Approval of the new nicknnmc-
Indinn>-fOr the Richmond tenn OF
the Virginia League has come from
many sources since It's use for the
iirst time yesterday. Speaking OF Il
last night. Owner u. W. Wilson
Snid:
- nm much pleased with the
change, and hope TINT II will he
generally adopted by the sport
writer's, as 1 feel certain II will he.
In my opinion. IL nils n distinct
need. The numc, Colts has long
been absolutely meaningless.
aside from being II tribute to the
progress of the club under "Chicf"
Bender, Indians Is such "a good mime
that IL will hold tf,Nt year, and In
years tn come, even IL Ucudcr Is not
managing the club. II meets with
my hcnrty approval.
"BcfOrc the season opened" con-
tinucd Owner Wilson, "I contem-
plated adopting new niclSnnnc for
the club. ! WIS planning to get
blue uniforms and use the nnnc
biucbirds. II WIS impossibIc. how
ever. tn get uniforms of the color
desired. and the project fell
through. Chilling the club Indians
nils the brcnrh ndmIrnbIy.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terriify ing Eczema?

now terrifying tho irritation. no mat
yer now unhcarablc the itching and
turning OF the skin, s s S wiz
promptly reach the scat Of tho trou-
Die and forever ron, from the blood
every irac" az tho disease just MS II
has for others who hav" suffered as
you hhN" This grand blood remedy
mas been used for more than nrty
years ana YOU have only to give 4, a
i"i f!al TO be restored to perfect
health.
Our chief medical adviser ia nm
authority on blood and skin disorders
aud lac viii take pleasure in giving
20" such advice as your individual
case may need. absolutely vithoui
cost Write today describing your
case TO Medical Department. Syif,
Specific Co, 252 Swift Laboratory. Al
ianta. Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
Qualifying Round at
Country Club Today

After having suffered n postpone
nent for two weeks because of the
ceremonies Incident to the return
OF virginia troops from France, the
qualifying round for the spring golf
t0urnhmcnt at the Country Club OF
Virginia Will he played today over
the club course. Players must turn
In their scores by niShtfnll II they
are TO be- included In the sixtecns
which will he formed for match
play, fs the announcement OF the
golf committees.
The first round OF match pIny Will
be finished by next Wednesday,
June IL. the second round by June
IL. ana the third round by June 10.
Tie finals OF the tourney will be
stnEcd ON Saturday, June Fl. Thi.
Arrangement will bring the event to
a close two weeks after the qualify
Ing round.
II * expected TINT Ave flights OF
sixteen cnch will qualify this after
noon. nnd TINT the first OF the match
rounds will begin next Monday. a
suitable trophy will be awarded TO
the winner of the tourney. In nd
dttion TO this. prizes will he given
Tor the low net nnd low gross scores
In each sixteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
BELMONT ENTRIES SATURDAY

First race-seiing. three-y.ar-oid- and NJ
SIX and half !urlonYs, iuain-tn!clrut, los b..
Scotch Verdict 100. Alone. Ia: Kate Bright.
70: Iorchh%a 6er, i5- John l. Day. io
ii7 Golden KING. 10: Albert 4 ~; our
the, Way. rs: Nirhtstick, III. y. X. BeAi.
1i4 Poacher. 10: PADDY. ~
Second race-The ArnityVillc Stccpleo base
handicap. four yoar-Olds AHd up. nSpUr
two, miles -Duettisit, lt; Ores, lin 10;
Bell o the Sea. 1873. PUSSY Willow. ,io;
Trumpator li5
Third race The Coaching club America
Oaks. for Allies. three ycar-olts. mile and
three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shower. ~. Merry
Princess. li. Polka Dot. IL, il.Ehboin
Lady III.
Fourth raee-The Suburban handicap. for
three yea oids and W, milo and quarter
100; Boniface. lbl Papp. 100. star GAS.
eas; N!ndeN. 100: Corn Iass-l. los over Thsre
1o2; War Cloud. l-z. Princess TO-.
FIFE rae.-the Amateur cur hcavyweigh,
hsncicaE' three -ycar Odds and lip Red Sor
,99: The DECISION, l5:. GeN. 80; Marian.
sixth race two-y ear-old naiden- claim
Ing; Ave fnriores strhisht-Who cares, liz.
Mak the PLANK. us: iiampden. 49, Back
H Homs' ~ frenz"la. u Ireland. is our
weather cloudy. track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-07
MERCHANTS WIN, 10 TO 8
STATE AND CITY TEAM is
DEALT DECISIVE DEFEAT
Davis Stnrs Both in Box and nt Hat.
fitchinE Good Inll md Max
Ing Four Hits.

Playing bang-up game AZ ball, tho
Merchants National Bank team easily
defeated the National State and Oity
outht at Byrd Park yesterday by the
The boys OF the Safest for Saw.
ings" played snappy and CLASSY
article OF ball and the State and city
team did not have look-in until Davis
eased up after tho NTH inning, Them
heiding was clean. and they hit the
pail hard and timely. Tho whole
ball. 'o"e ue
Tho fielding featutes were carried
OH by Sandrum and Solan. who
knocked down what appeared N ho
hi'. and EARLY threw out the runners
AT nrst. Davis starred In tho box and
AZ the bat. making a single, a three
Dagger and two home ruas in four
!rios to the plato. Ono OF these homo
runs was the longest hit yet made
and vent far over into another dia
mona. Carter also featured a, tho bal.
hnakinE two singles and a homo run In
Tour eHorts The score:
National State Merchants, N.ton.I