davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25
United States Land Ottice
Lewiston, Idaho.
Notice of Publication Of Application for
Patent Notice No. O4347.

Notice Of Publication Of Application for
Patent Notice No. O4347.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu..
ance of the laws Of the United SIates 0!
America and the laws Of the State OF
Idaho, in such cases made and provided
William j. Harris, whose address IS
Rox 1891. Spokane, Washington. has
made application to the United States
for patent to mineral lands embraced
in the Consolidated Central Placer.
nlacer claim situated, lying, and being
In the Pierce City Mining District,
Clearwater County, State OF ldano, ana
consisting of 1870 acres Of placer ground
bearing placer gold and other valuable
mineral deposits, which claim embraces
land described as follows:
l-oE1-2NW IA; the E IL
l-2E1-2 NV IA; the E IL
ELI SW IA; the NV IA SW
IA Sc ~; the SW IA NWl.4
SEl-4: El.2 NV IA Sc Ia
the NV IA Sc IA Sc Ia the
SW IA Sc IL NE IA; and
the 10 Sc IA NE IA; Sec
ton is, 7. 37N., X. 5. E. BIN
Th,t the said Consolidated Central
Placer CAIN is composed OF part Vi
the following location:
The No. 9 Placer, the original Location
notice of witch is recorded IN the offlce
Of the District Mining Recorder IN anu
for the said mining district IN BOOK n
Of placer location at page ITO and IS !ur'
Their recorded in the Office OF the ,He
corder in and for Shoshone county
Idaho, in Book IN" Of placer locatiol
nnfinn ut Al
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25

We received this week PAM
phlet announcing the candidacy of
Benz. Twcedy for the high office
of governor on the republican
ticket fer Idaho. lis pretty big
iob Ben. for a man who couldn't
eovoiE tie city Ct Ioviston. Bet
t,rlet it cut t sos.c fellow, like
J. 3. West, who has plenty of
backbone ard also the habit of
voting the republican ticket.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25
~ Manager lsmay
e Star Steamship COM

should be taken out and
hanged. We think they are en-
Il. civ wrong. He should be rowed
cut in mid-ocean. stripped stark
naked and placed aboard a float
ing iceberg, with nothing to ca.
but ice cream, and there left until
death relieved his carcass Of his
measly, cowardly spirit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-25

II must now be evident 20 Mr.
arts most ardent supporters
nat MS nomination in the face of
ne tremendous protests of such
rates as Illinois, PENNSYLVANIA,
RECON, Nebraska, North Dakota
ia Maine, would be party suicide
10 Judgment most deplorable.
Mr.. Roosevelt is to be defeated
q the party saved from disrup-
n third party, or rather a
lrth party, must be introduced
ITO the contest. All eyes seem
20 center on Justice Hughes of |
view York as the one man able to
center the republican vote and
unite all factions. Mr.. Taft has
made an honest and upright presi-
dent, but he awakened too late to
the true condition of his cour4
~'' Try.
F;f sSo &c; &c Alfred Bulge, Of the
late JUDICIAL ~ district, S a candi-
Or p tse Ps ,ubneAn ticket
rene bench ION on IT. the $, -
:! the BE- of idaho. fass .seor !:
q. At o. och in his own district i !!
an upright 'S,, 'S Sass e ono fe q
I'd the guilty no quarter. OF th
200 prisoners now in the bols
:; > penitentiary Judge Bulge ser
. fenced % from Bannock count
~ alone. He has the record
y never having been reversed
the supreme court in a Grimm
~ case. He has tried many cas-
=. involving intricate questions.
ID law and has invariably be-
=. sustained by. the higher ,cou
ID His. elevation to the Suprer
-. bench would help maintain I
!. thigh standing Of that aug'
Il. body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
AMUSEMENT
Academy OF 3iuhic-DHrk.
hijuu-"FantusmU," matinee md



4 Brnw Hand.
rom lae irozcn Businesses OF far
Oh Canada came ycstcruay a Draw band
o. luus 10 the welcoming warmth OF
tH!S sunny Soutn OF ours. Glowing skill
-uiiy upon many instruu ents fashioned
81 wooh ana al brass Tor our pleas ure
ana dcieciatoH. ana upUn several cum
niigiN contriNod OF bags ana Hays and
tTcnIcd nouIhpirceS, which when in
Hated ~ lns,y lungs and carefully de-
Hated ~ cruc! elbows, gHrc forth :,
scri $ o. grCauS and ironIug wnncHcs,
accompanied by sudden Md sNricks
As Of the soul ~ n D,cculp Ia torment.
80 IA Is credible travellers to Dc con-
sidcrcu musical sounds among the
Which, being Interpreted means that
Tn Kiltits. the .amouS Scotcn-can-
adian hanu. appeared at the Academy
OF MUSIC Yesterday. and. besides play
ing hciig !itG!ly upon their rcal instru-
n.n;s, also used the baGpipe
u:hortunate!H iEs biit"r cold aud
who you'd have Immensely enjoyc
the concerts from venturing ont OF
doors. so that two very small audiences
greeted the Canadians. lsut. as II to
OF the Few VINO did attend. tho band
DISPLAYED the utmost generosity in the
matter OF cncores, responding quickly
and frequently 10 the warm applause
OF thc scattered audience. Ana :. pro-
"ided entertainments Tor tho crLtirra-
uon OF every possible lasIc--irum tn.
Of Rossni and Pnccin. venturing into
tho bypaths OF sword dancing, Irish
1iBs. sailors horapipes and Scotch
reels, wandering back to the straignt
road BIZ way OF Sousa. and descending
10 the unfRthomaole depths or the bag
pipe, the program led.
Leaving aside the eccentric and
bizarre onects wrought for tho amuse-
ment Of the audience. there was much
to commend from the purely musical
s,ttandpolnt: Under the very capable
ouEhly unaffected and competent con.
ductor, these twenty-five men pro-
ducea quality OF tone more nearly
ever heard. save that Of Charming
Ellery. This was largely due to the
nredominance Of the wood-wind and 70
the presence OF one bass viol Unusual
be given to the brasses for their re-
maTkahle Eoftncss and smoothness. Al
no time was there the brazcn blare
that one associates with the kca of n
nand, And to Mr.. Rodcs was due the
pertection OF attack. swell and dlmin-
uendo that the band displayed rho
playing Of Strauss "Pizzicato Polka. "
IN particelar, was most musicianly and
interesting
The, costume o, these sturdy soldier
musicians was a picturesque addition
TO the novelty OF tho whole entertain
ment, consisting, as II did OF full mill :
,3ry Highland drcss-k!lts of Gordon
G GInip s'oc rbns OF the great Clan Mac
piper was additionally doiiad m In a
s;e; furry hat, shoulder tartan. n
great z ,eM VILE horn and innumera Bile
stage shriekinG his pibroch as in tSc
days when Scots who had with WI.
iacc Piled shirled their defiance frnm
rags w. n. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
ANXIOUS FOR PORTSMOUTH
TO he IN VIRGINIA LEaGIn,
Especial 10 The Timos-Dispatch. |

Norfolk, Va, January l2.-Contracts
yesterday were sent out b. Charlie
Shaffer. manager OF the Norfolk base
ball club to the players on the re-
served list. from last season. Those
70 whom papers were sent were James
Pool. Martin walsh "Bobbic" Vail Joe
F'lnncran. pitchers; Henry Foils, FIRST
base; Charles Curtis. third bnsc
George ILirchcr. outficider and catch
er; John Dodge. second base, and Joe
Staub. outticldcr.
This bunch OF leftovcrs gives
Hitch En- Up" nucleus around
which he can start the work of build
ing up a crew for the Mary Jane. by
the time the practice season starts
Charley expects to have u squad Of
twenty five. men: here trying out for
the different positions.
Schaffer and Or. j. F.. McCrary Will
both attend the Virginia League meet
ing to be held In Petersburg Monday.
schaffer is first, last md ali the time
for the return OF the Portsmouth club
to the Virginia League. Flo said last
night that at the Petersburg meettns
he hoped 10 be able to do something
to bring the Truckers back into the
fold. as II was moro than likely that
the DanyilIe club would not be repre- :.
scented at tho meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
SUPREME COURT RECORD

The following cases were argued
Yesterday in the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals:
Hughes VS.. Burwell Argued by
Julian Meade for appellant and by
appellee. and submitted
The Dime Deposit and Discount
Bank. OF Scranton. Pa, VS.. Wcstcott
ct ais. Passed until March term
Bowe ct als. w. Scott ct ais. Passed
until March term.
Southern Railway Company VS.. Val
entine's administrator. Argued by Will
liam j.. Williams for appellant and 10y
c. j; Faulkner and c. Il. Reekes for
appellees. and submitted.
Next cases to DO called:
No. 36-Riverside and Dan River
Cotton Mills. Inc, va. Carter
No. $S-Southcrn Railway Company
VS.. Chiidrey.
No. a7-AIcIntyre administrator ct
ais, VS.. Wright's administrator.
No. SS-PGschall & Gresham VS..
Gillis.
No. 3s-westcrn Union Telegraph
Company vs.. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
AMATEURS MAY
Use LEE PARK
Secretary Lazarous Practically
Assures Capital City League
New Ball Grounds.

y meeting of the Capital City League
Vas held last night In the Railroad
D. NJ c. y, The constitution and nv
laws compiled by n special COMMITTEES
were read. and after some sligh,
changes were tabled pending the meet
!nS or the Amateur Babcball Commits
sion. which Will be held Tuesday night.
~ was the sense OF the meeting that
IL would be best TO defer action on the
ny laws and rules until after the com
iiisSion mad adopted its rules for the
coming season.
Acting Secretary Hooper was in
sttucted to write letters TO the several
cluDs ana ask them to send in at once
contracts signed with the various play
cTs' President Whitman. of the United
Sehtcs League, and Secretary I.azarous
OF Rlchmond team, in that league, were
present at the meeting. Secretary Ia
"rous told the amateurs that he was
prhc!ically certain that he could nm
tnoTitatiVeiy announce that they nigh,
nave the use of his park while The
team was out OF the city. In a nureIv
pcrrunctory way. the question viii
nave to he put to the board OF d.
me, that the teams in the sew
srai Leagues could go ahead making
Iheir plans with tho view OF usins,
the road WIS on
Several other matters of Importance
10 tne league were discussed. Another
lneettng viii be held shortly after Tho
meeting or the commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
WHITMAN PAYING
SOCIAL VISIT
President Of United States
League Comes to Richmond
on Inspection Tour.

William a Whitman. prcSiden; OF the
United States League. paid Richmond
Il iiying visit Yesterday, and spent most
OF the time with secretary j. q. I.aZa-
rOus, OF the local club The visit here
was for the pli"pos" OF getting IL line
On what had been lone. lie Will take
a swing around the circuit, and left
last night FOR Cincinnati.
1t looks now as IL Cleveland will
be the eighth team of the circuit" he
said. I'VE feel u little sorry That Bal
Iimorc haa 10 Do turned down. as the
men who wanted franchise for that
city had plenty OF money. The face
pf the matter Is that W. had 20 hurt
somebody's feelings. We have had ap-
piicationS from everywhere, and IL was
simply a case OF taking the best The
Cleveland men have come across hand :
suniely, are ready TO build an up-ts-
date plant, and take caro- Of 4 team.
Il have been In baseball FOR a mum
Der OF years. but never have I Wit
messed such a reception as that which,
is being accorded the United States
League. Everywhere ] go / hear word 8
OF welcome. There seems to be n need
for Just such an organization ns ours
We arc. not going To buck anybody Il
believe that's the term). We arc going
into tho cities We select TO give good
baseball. and hope TO make some
money"
Mr.. Whitman is the owner of the ball
park In Reading. lie made the remark
that nc had never lost money in base
ball--in fact, had made somc-and tina
he thought the United States League
would he 4 winner from the ttlrnD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
SCORE OF CATO |
AGAINST ROANOKE
Washington and Lee Overwhelms
Visiting Quint in Basket
ball Game.

Lexington. Va. January l9.-Wash
ington and Lee swamped Roanoke Col
lcSc tonight. The visitors never had
u chance To win and very few chances
10 shoot goals. The Anal score was 81
To /. Roanoke threw one of the three
fouls. The game was rough through
out. but not many fouls were called
on either side.
In the first half West made quite n
sensation by not trying for goals for
about two minutes, to the utter mysti-
ncation of Roanoke.
Captain Hannis lead in the goal
throwing, with nineteen goals in the
second half.
Several changes were made in the
lineup, but the score in each half
was the same, IL points.
W. * J. Position. :. Roanoke.
Nannis. right forward. Herman
Raftcry. left forward. .Iionaker
Miles .......... centre. BonhGm
tBurksl
hurss.. right guard. ...... .Doub
Bear. left guard. Mayhem
Rcfcrec, Campbell. Umpire, Leech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
RANOOLP H-MACON
MEETS DEFEAT
local Quint Wins After Hardest
Kind Of Play at Young Mems
Christian Association.

The senior basketball team OF the
Central Y NJ. G.. a. defeated the Ran
"o!ph- Macon q,in, last night. 81 to 30.
~ one OF the best played games wit
messed here in many months Both
cams showed great form, and Of the
Work OF some or the individuals was OF
a high order. Tn" scorc follows:
Richmond Y. VI. &. a.
Lawrence. Left forward. field goals.
. throws. !. Tw!ning tcaptain). risht
Toward. Held goals ii; Thornton.
centre, hcid goals, : Bruce. loft guard
Wells. right guard. held goals :. Gil
man. right guard.
observation-disclosures.
Millican. left forward. Held gonis. 3:
Jordan captain. right forward, field
goals, >: Brown. centre, field goals, S.
WALKER left guard: Woodhousc. right
guard. Shctfy. forward. Green. for
ward. field goals. J; Wrny. guard.
Timer LooiniR. Referee. Reithard.
scorer. Conway. Score. end first half;
richmond. -, Randolph Macon. 10.
Score. end Of game: Richmond. IL;
randolph Macon. 80. Features: Fast
passing OF tho Richmond team. Brown
atnrrrd for the college boys. 4 clean.
fast game minus roughhousc tactics,
The Richmond team plays Lynchburs
y. VI, G. ~ in LynchburE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
WILL PLAY FIRST
GAME NEXT WEEK
a. & M. Opens It's Basketball
Season in Contest Against
Wake Forest.

west Raleigh, \. c.. January le-
win the first match game OF the sea
son Just one week on the opening
pasketball game being with Make For
cSt mere on Saturday night, January 20.
me daily scrimmagrs are getting ,icrrer
ana hcrcar, and each candidate for the
cam Is giving his best efforts TO per-
'eSting himscl! ut the game
INC men on the squad now arc: For
wards, Captain Chambers. IIargrOva.
reese, W. I. Smith. Kcphart ana Fen
ner; centre. lTnntley. sumner Morton
hhd jeffrey: Guards, Austin. I.eCrand,
Mercer AMI Curtin. Tho mon who are
uoihg the bcst work. and who compose
me hrSt squad are Captain Chambers
iiarSrorc. Iiuntlcy. sumner. l.rGrand
and Austin
Captain Chambers. who was a rnc,n-
p:F oil last years team. ana ilargrovc.
"ho starred in basketball at V. i. T.,
owing TO 'rulins OF the Faculty
Athletic Committee. 10 the efec, that
no student would be allowed TO engage
N more than Two Of III. four major
sports. the basketball team this sea-
son VIII be without the services OF
'hrec Lsac players In Robertson, Hart
sen and Phillips. who already take
part In football and baseball, This Is
new ruling AT a. ana NJ. AMI Il
Strlfcs hard blow at bnsIEatnniI.
wAich ir stru&sling TO gain foothold
'A!s year, because OF the fact tina, this
rule Is IN force only At colleges where
the number OF students Is three, four
and five times as large ny at a. and NJ.
and where tho number OF avauah hi q
men for tho team is so much greater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
[ WENTY-NINE REMAIN
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
Ellis still Leads. While Some OF Lest yrs
Have Been Elimnated-scores Will Rise
Higher and Higher From NV On.
Scene Shifts to Newport

Those qualified for necond round:
Ellis u). 1906 Williams CO, Sb4i
Splitting t3. OFT Dnrrow tA. OF,
handiey t6}, g.S, He'll tO). g2ly rurdic
ID, 1901 ChnHin 90. SOL A. sutteriin
90. s74l Thorpe llOl, SOD, Cook t1D.
soOi Beck tI"b, S5Ui Orertnnn tl3I, $40,
Hutchinson (IfJ, Si6I DcaBy (1b), Si3I
bryant t1o), 1891 Giaxo 17), s29,
Sweeney Ns), $50, bihby tIOj, S23i
Roe t20). SI7; Dawn t.D, SI4, IScn-
ncdy t22), 500, Wndc t23), SO5I Sheriff
t.D. 7iE5, smith ("bD, 7O3; Briggs t28),
ISL; lowering t21D, .70t tobcnn i2S).
1U5; Richardson i.Ub. 75S.
Ellis finished tho Hrst round OF The
Times Dispatch Elimination Bowling
TuurHa with lead OF ll2 pins
over his nearest competitor. which
should make him Il formidable oandi-
date for hrsi honors. His score Of
Lose. hung out in the games Friday
night, is the high water mark thus far
sam Wiliians. with s5i. is second man
In all Ntty-sevcn men faced the foul
line in tns iirst round. out of an entry
list of 100. lust twenty-nine survive,
and vii! start the second round at the
y awport Monday.
The bowling last night did not meas
ure up TO the class OF the night pre-
vipus. though aomc good scores were
made. Hutchinson. With 2i3. won tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
AQUATIC MEET At
CENTRAL Y. NJ. C. A.
Local Prep. Schools Will Show
Their Prowess in Water
This Afternoon

The prep. schools of Richmond vii,
noLd an aquatic meet ut the Y, nj. c. A,
gymnasium this afternoon at o'clocj,
~; ~ OF the schools have a formidable
Following is tho MCGUIRE entry list.
25,9,,yard swim-EDel, F.. Smith ID.
"liiams. l., and Netherwood.
so-yard swim on back-WiIliams. 7.
sin MN. =" wilson. g.. Hammond, w.
L., Colonh. T.. Freeman.
io-yard swim-Ebel. b., Williams, I.
freeman. Hammond, w.
liams, l.. Smith, f.. Hammond w
Midget relay-Gregory, C., oppep.
INNER ~. Denny, Preston, Berryman,
i9q Yards swim-Ebel. F., Williams
Candle race Ebei, r., Frncmsn
Smith. T.. Wilson. G. 'eiah
Relay raee.E-al. F.. Smith, e.. vii.
hams, T.. Motherhood, Leach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13

cash alley prize for high sinsle game.
the only man who got in tho 900 class.
Some of tho best bowlers In the city
have been eliminated, whilo some OF
thosc who remain are In through the
skin OF their teeth. II Is surprising
how some OF tho men fell down 1ust
because they were In a tournament
From now on the scores will begin
10 mount. Ellis hasn't got the tourna-
those now huggInS close 10 the bottom
Will be up in front before the finish.
Tho first round Is always the most
trying. Nervousness has vanished and
the pins Will be in an awful plight
when the BOWERS. with their second
wind. start the war
Following Will be found the scores
last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
PROFESSOR RANDOLPH TALKS
TO RAILROAD MEMS CLUB

A most representative audience of
railroad men, heard the address Of Pro-
lessor l. S. Randolph of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, delivered last
night before the Richmond Railroad
Club in the auditorium OF Murphy S
Hotel. Professor Randolphs subject
was the "Relation OF the Technical Col
leSc TO the Railroads." In which he
outlined the development of the en-
ginecring profession. the constantly In
crcasing demand for technically train
ed men and the service such men can
render the railroads.
TO the Increased transportation Ia
cilities. Professor Randolph nscribcd
the tremendous development of nation
al and international Industries. He
confessed his belief in the imminent
elccUitcation OF the railroads, and
cited Il few qualities governing such
n step. The vital question OF passenger
car sanitation was also discussed.
Immediately after the meeting lun-
cheon was served In the dining room OF
the hotel to the members of the club
ana the guests of the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13

expected that tho Hopkins manage.
mont would readily consent 10 "A re.
turn game. II looks Eow IA II the aih-
l"tic relations =" pleasantly inaur
urntcd between the two institutions
last year would he a.vcrcd. and that
lnll either IN Charlottesville or IN
Baltimore.
In view Of tho closing Of the two
y"ar agreement with Vanderbilt, Man.
;tSrr Lac was requested to decline the
dates offered both hv Princeton ana
Fcnn*yirania. II WIS decided to Offer
swarthuorc October &c. the SaturIa:
before the contest with Vanderbilt
NOVEMBER Q. the date left open fol
hopkins, probably viii b" gwen To
ti;ginia Military Institute.
II the above arrangement is carried
u; Virginia VIII have only three
rmes away from home. as follows:
fnh"rbilt. In Nashville. November .;
GEORGETOWN in Washington, November
:. and North Carolina, in Richmond
nunksgiyinE DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
Street RAILWAY
SYSTEM is SOLD
Controlling Interest in Newpor,
News Company Changes
Hands.
( Special 10 rhe rimos.pisra,ch.


Newport News, Va. January I2.-Controu-
ing interest In the Newport News and Old
, Point Railway and Electric Company and
its subsidiary companies on the virginia.
Peninsula today pasSed from the hands ~
. William j. Payne. Of NicEmond. and his
! nssociatea, MAO inclu'i. nu'nber o. Penn
-Sirania bankers /" c. Loomls Allen. OF
| syrncusc. y y. and ;,ssocin,cs o: syra-
cuse. most "f whom ara pract!cnl railway
men.
rho deal for Tho sale ~ tho companies
! election "t the following officers. G. Loom
Is Al!cn. o: Syracuse. \. s.. president: 81.
7. Peck, % HcheHcc'ady y. Y. 'icc-pees-
dent; ". i. Payne. chairman o: tho board
- directors Directors: rho above. and
/ Henry l.. schmeiS OF Newport News; Chas.
l.. liew!ns. "i Hampton: u. Howell Girls
void. r. Oppcr. James May Duane and C.
Nj. pickey. OF Sew YORK. willtan, Stuart,
! secretary and treasurer.
The officers OF tho Citizens Railway.
. Light and POWER Company. to!-
. i"ws: =. Loo'ais Allen. PRESIDENT W. r.
peck. vice president. Directors: The above
and W j. Payne. ~ \. Post. l.. p. Sicarnes.
d. Howell driswo!d. James May Duane. {.
d. puckey. William stuart. secretary and
treasurer
For ;he past wear the railway and Ugh.
service furnished by the street railway sys-
! tenn. which is monopoly. has been very
, poor, aad thc announcement @! the sale OF
the companies came us gratifying sur
Prise TO tue local pubic. fhc nrw owners
aEnouMcei that tlIey Will rcha.iiitatc thc
property and g!vc :, nTsi-c!asa railway ser
vice the Peninsula.
g. Loomis Allen Is viceprcsident and
general manager OF tile Syracuse Rapid
Transit Company; ". 7. Peck Is promi-
| nent hnnEcicr OF Schenectady: James May
Duane and {. D. Dickoy are members OF
:he banking house OF Brown Brothers, New
York City.
The Transaction Is purely stock trans-
action, the bonds remaining, in the hands
OF the present holders. !, is expected that
the change OF tho management of tho street
nyt!way Will mean considerable develop
kar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
VIRGINIA COACHES
NOT YET SELECTED
Rigler Probably W i'll re Chosen for Baseball and
Either Speed Eli tt or Rice Warren for
Football-Hopkins Declines Game.
Schedule COEsi cred.

charlottesville. Va, January l2.--Thc
advisory board OF the General Attn
,e i ;,,,, Assoclntion Of The university
posc OF ulccttTS base"ail and Ccot-
ball coaches Tor Tie ensuing seasons.
put IN both Instances action WAS de-
ierfrd. mpirc RigIcr, OF the National
i.cnyuc, Will IN ali probability he
CHOSEN again to direct the baseball
tenn. y committee was appointed 10
sec II his services could be secured
The only doubt expressed Is that Ia.
may be called away before the season
Is we'll under way. kiSlcr, who Is &,
special student In tine law school. re-
turned To college last week from Cuba
Tho choice OF fDottaii coach pow
seems 10 lie between speed Elliot.
ana Rico Warren. both former ends
Tho football schedule came up 70
further discussion. and the board wa
not Il little surprised TO learn fro!
Manager Lille that Johns Hopkins hi
declined An offer To play on Ian
bn,h's Field next fall. 1t was full