davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Young Louehrey Injured.

New York, Feb 2.yA 10-round bout
between Young Loughrey of Phiiadei-
pilia and Jeff Smith of Bayonne N.
J.. at the National Sporting Club.
Thursday night, was stopped in the
final round by the referee, owing to an
injury to Loughrey's ribs.
The Philadelphia fought for several
rounds before the injury came to the
referees notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb. ?.
CATTLE-Receipts 2o00. market slow:
beeves i.SdlfS.h0 tsz II
HOGS-Reeeipts 20050 market generally
10 cents higher; light 5.7546.25.
SHEEP-Recelpts 500, market strong;
native 3.15n465; western 3.5l9i4.70; year.
lings 4.1o45.50. native Iambs 1 405J6 70
WESTERN 4 hafIG u - =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

To- savannah firm. ~: Charleston firm
10: Memphis steady. 163.
Net receipts for seven days ssl 49f
Exports to Great Britain Is ~. I,
France 42,3iS; TO the Continent 70 co, Il
Janan $500; to Mexico ao1
Stock / 402 AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Boston Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Feb 2
Spot closed steady 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 10; do gulf lo25. sales
1925 bases. 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
SPORTING NOTES.

The University of Pennsylvania bas-
kotban team, Friday night. at New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
New York Money Market.

United states bonds were unchanged Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ONE-SIDED GAME
WON By TRINITY

Durham, n. c.. January ll.--By the
score OF SO to l6. Trinity College bas-
kctball team defeated William ana
Mary tonight In a one-sided yet hard
played and interesting game. In the
nrst half the home team got the better
of its opponents, finding little trouble
In piling up the score so that 1t stood
So to 9 at the end of the half.
In the second, however. the visitors
came In much stronger. scoring seven
points to the Methodists' fifteen. The
particular stars Of the game were
Jones and Crowell. forwards. and Brinn.
guard, for Trinity. all three playing
together we'll and doing practically al!
the scoring for the team. Moore and
Hedrick, on the defensive, were also at
their best, and held the men almost to
no scores.
For william and Mary. by far the
best work was put UP by Hall. guard,
who threw eight out of the toNn's nine
points In the first half. .s>,calf also
was good on foul throwing and on tho
defensive. The lineup:
William Z
Trinity. Position. and Mary.
Jones. right forward...... .Geddy
(Brjnn) ~.
crowell. !. left forward. Wilson
Brinn. -. right guard. Hall
(Iouston)
Turner. lett guard. ..... .Hedrick
(HubbarD
R9ferae. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
YELLOW JACKETS
READY FOR GAME
In Good Condition to Meet Rich
mond Y. M. c. a. Quint
Tonight.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. !

Especial TO The Tincs- Dispatch.
Ashland. Va. january 1.-THE Ran
dolph- Macon basketball team Will leave
Ashland tomorrow afternoon and go
to Richmond, where they will meet the
strong !. NJ. c. y. quint at S O'Clock
Tho Yellow Jackets have put in some
hard practice since the Christmas hoi-
tdaEs, every day lining up against the
second team for Il long scrimmaSe.
regular game with two fifteen min.
ute halves was played against the Sec
ond team. and the first team walked
away with tile big end of ii to 10
score.
Last year the Richmond team won
but this year the team is much strong.
er and u close game is expected. Coach
Warren and Captain Jordan have beer
working 10 produce fast team and
from the way the Quint is going they
nave succeeded.
Milltcan has been changed from CEN
ire To forward. and seems much better
htted for that position. His old place
has been well filled by c. X Brown
who played on the Portsmouth High
School and the Newport News Y. NJ. c.
A. c. NJ. Woodhouse, another new
man. will play one guard Woodhousc
played on the Randolph Macon Acad-
envy at Bedford. and Is goot. steady
guard. Walker. one of last years stars.
Will play the other guard, ana Captain
Jordan will hold down the remaining
forward.
The team will be forIowcd by a
large crowd or roOters who are look
ing for great things from the yellow
j acketS Quint this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Per l;izaazat; Comment
By GUS MALBERT,

league heinS raised In certain quarters
localE Is unwHrrautcd and not fair ia
the new men. Ii Richmond does .,ot
want the kind of bali the new league
VIII offer. Richmond can show it by
not paronizing tho games. Ii Rich
mona does want that kind OF ball. S,,en
the fans will go to see It, By what
divine right does the Virginia League
control the destiny OF baseball IN
Richmond? Have the people who sup
port the game no right In the matter.
or must they continue year in and
year out To watch mediocre article.
zen "hen there are some who would
deliver q better grade of goodsn
Let the two organizations play here.
Let the public be the judge, and then
let II be case OF the survival OF the
nttest. On the sporting page OF The
Ilmes- Dispatch will appear tho news
OF both leagues. Reports of the games
played by each organization will os
accurately and fairly given But tho
sporting editor belicves-und he be-
lieves he voices the sentiment of the
niGsest portion of the tans In Rich
mond-that the value 10 Richmond Of
the United States League. II II is sue
ccssful or If II Is an utter failure. is
incalculablc.
Richmond will be linked with such
cities as New York. Brooklyn. Wash.
inston. Reading. Pittsburgh. Cinciu-
natl and either Baltimore or some other
city OF equal importance. Just grasp
the value as an advertising medium.
Without intending any disparagement
OF the cities in the Virginia League
is 1t not better to have Richmond linked
in the baseball world. and through that
in the commercial world. with The cites
already mentioned than with DanvilIc
or Lynchburg or any of the other cities
In the league?
This is not stated in a hoasting sense.
but Richmond is really bigger than the
0tner cities in the league. Herbert
Miiey. writing few days ago In the
LynGhburg Advance Of the reason why
the Virginin League would not get a
CLASS classification hit the nail on
the head when he said that the total
population Of the Virginia League was
approximately $4,000 OF this 100000
richmond has 10000 Norfolk $4,000,
making total of 10000, with the re-
naming 10000 divided among four
cities. In other words. Richmond has
approximately half the population OF
the rest of the league combined. I'm
DER such condition It is practically
impossible for Richmond 20 get the
kind of baseball Richmond deserves
While Richmond could afford to pay for
it, and in justice to w. d. Bradley he
has on more than one occasion said
that he would gladly vote to increapr
the salary limit. the rest of the league
cannot pay for 1t,
In n nutshell, the story Ia that the
Virginia League, outside of Richmond.
is n Glass d organization. made Glass
G Organization through tho drawing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
To-Night'a Schedule.

Alley no. Bell. *. Davis, Deasy.
j. F. Bailey. Jennings
Alley No. Cook. Wade. BIgby,
Curry Cobean.
Alley No 4.-overman. Hutcheson.
Smith, Donivant. Seary.
Alley No. o.--W. Robelen, Barry,
f'arraro Ferguson, Bagby.
The bigGest card and the hes, talent
Of the opening round of The Times
Dispatch elimination bowling tourna-
ment Was brought out last night, when
tho fourth section answered the roll
call at the Palace Alleys. Just three
absentees out OF tho twenty were
found and one OF these came in lust
little too late to take part Seven
teen of the best rollers In the city
faced the foul line. and. generally con-
sidercd. the scores were good.
Al least one man SGT a mark which
will he hard to beat Ellis captured
all OF the honors 'He made a grand
total of 1866 pins, with an average
for his FIVE games of 213 l-5. and cor
rallied the cash alley prize with high
score OF 247, made In the second game
Fis closing game gave him a score OF
"4o. 1t was altogether remarkab bic
arksmanship. and surprised quite
few who had not come prepared 10 see
this comparative novice set the pace.
The veteran, Sam Williams. was sec
ond. with an aggregate of 954 TO his
credit and a high game of 226 Splitting
and Barrow tod at 921. Splitting, by
the way. got oft to a bad start out
pulled up I'm the finish. his last three
games averaging better than 600. Bar
row rolled consistently throughout, and
that fellow Is going to be contender.
Frank Bliley furnished the fun of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Chalmers 7!!! !
Sa MOTOR Cara
Gordon Motor Ne. !,.g. Souspmsy
GIcHaoND. VIRGINIA

ment was on hand 10 watch the games,
and the roofing was one OF the fea-
lures Of the evening. Tonight another
batch Of good ones Will BIO on the al.
leys and more records will be made.
Ellis's score stands now as the high.
cst ever made In tournament in Rich.
mond. and for the rest OF the tourna-
mcnt all of the narksmen will be
trying to lower his colors Some OF
'hoss scheduled to appear tonight
we're practicins last night Young
Wade Tired his volleys ut the pins,
and In practice showed TINT he has
more than an even chance to hight close
10 the top.
There should he some fun tonight.
WIZ the good ones on the bill the
rams should ne given rare evenings
sport Then this will close tho f,rst
round. and half OF those who have
taken part must he dropped. Every
bowler In Richmond will be on edrc
to know Just who Will start the second
round. Following are the scores made
last night. arranged in the order I'm
which they finished =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

AS told in this column yesterday. Il
charter was issued to the Basc3a!l Cor
poration OF Richmond by the Corpora
ton Commission. The new corpora
ton takes over the franchise held ny
Ernest C. Landgraf and Jacob q.
Lazarus in the United States League
of Professional Baseball Clubs. Tho
directors arc the president L. G..
LandSraf, the president, Leroy
L. Brown; the secretary and treasurer,
]. G. lazarus; cambridge Spotswood
and L. B. snyder.
Secretary Lazarus said yesterday
that lie was ready to begin building,
now that the question Of Incorporation
had been settled. Tho lot is at pres
ent covered with snow, and building
operations will have TO he deferred
until after the weather brishtens Il
bit. Just as soon as the ground dries
a force of men will be put to work
grading and laying off the diamond.
and shortly thereafter the stands will
begin TO rise. Everything will be
modern. say the promoters. and Rich
mond will have ball plant of which
the city can be proud.
In some sources the OUTLAWS are
looked upon as criminals. simply be-
cause they are coming into Richmond
and asking the patronage of the fans.
II It is crime. then this writer at
least Slorics In their coming. always
providing that they will give good
baseball. 1t might as we'll be said that
thea trical promoter, desiring to build
another theatre in Richmond, is n
criminal because he would oppose
present interests. AS n matter OF fact
baseball Is the only business In which
clean, healthy competition is mob in
yited.
The sum and substance OF tho mat
ter is that Richmond is ripe for the
better kind of baseball. The Virginia
League is about to begin its seventh
year. During the six years 1t has al
ready lived the Virginia League has
served baseball of the kind which has
ceased to satisfy. Further. the Viz
ginia League says that It can't afford
to pay more money for ball players
All of which is doubtless true. Then
comes to town u set of men who say
that they will give Richmond that
better kind of ball. They are asking
nothing from any one. All they want Is
an opportunity to show their wares. If
they are not pleasing the public can
refuse 10 buy them.
No antasonistic feeling toward tho
Virginia League is entertained. No
fight will be waged. The contracts OF
the Virginia League will be respected,
us VIII the contracts OF every other
league in organized baseball The new
league will not even compete with
the Virginia League. There will be
two kinds OF bnReoal!, that's all One
Will BIO the Virginia League kind and
the other will be the big League kind.
The hue and cry against the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
WARNING TO OFFICERS
OF CHARLESTON MEET
Unless Jockey Club Regulations Are Complied
With, Racing Events Will Be Considered as
Outlaw oumbia Participants Barrel.

New York, January fl.--Thc Jockey
Club served notice Tonight upon john
Marshall, president of the Charleston
IS. c. JOCKEY Club, that the race
meeting proposed 10 be heid begin
ling January II IN Charleston will be
regarded by the Jockey Club as an out
lions of the Jockey club are complied
With, The telegram authorized 10 be
sent 10 President Marshall read
The stewards of the Jockey Club
note that ii Is proposed by your as
heciation to hold n race meeting be-
ginning on January II, and that you
DO not propose TO ask for dates or
take license from the Jockey Club
Ihc stewards wish 10 remind you that
lhcy have received no reply to their
lettor oL August -. and thnl any meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy, matincss and pight--Thc
tSilties' Band.
Bijou, MISUNDERSTANDING
Kilues' Band To-Nisht

A band that has Travelled 400. 900
miles in eleven years of its existence,
making a complete tour of the world,
must be Of superior quality or It
would not have been In such demand
This is true OF the famous "Kilties.n
Canada's greatest concert band, under
the leadership OF Carroll W. Rhodes
During this time they have visited
twenty different countries and have
played over 5000 concerts, two of
which were before the late King Ed
ward by royal command. The Kill
ties will be heard a, the Academy to-
day, matinee and night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

Ing held without complying with the
rules and requirements of the Jockey
Club will be regarded as an outlaw
meeting. as set forth in rule of the
rules Of racing"
This telegram was authorized " the
annual meeting OF tho Jockey Club \
resolution also was adopted to bar
from racing all horses. owners. train
ers and Jockeys who participated in
the recent meeting OF the Columbia
Racing AaBociation, OF Columbia, S. c.
>, AusuHt Belmont, James II. Kcene, It.
Is. SturGis and s. l.. Parsona were re-
elected stewards. At the annual meet
Ing OF the stewards August Belmont
was elected chairman, James r. Kcene
vice. chat rman. and f. X. Sturgis secrc-
tary and treasurer Of the Jockey Club
for the year 1917
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

Po~er Of Richmond. It may he an un-
fortunate condition. bu, II Is true.
These other fellows seem to have hit
upon a solution OF the difficulty. and II
they deliver the goods this writer IS
for them all the way.
The storm centre of the universe, so
tar as the Virginia baseball world Is
concerned, will be moved to Peters.
hurg Monday, when the magnates of
the Virginia League get together for
the purpose of perpetuating their habit
OF trying to elect a president The
robaoility of an election resulting IS
ABOUT as remote as anything could
well be. After flnding tina, they cam
not elect they will probably attend 10
the real business of getting ready for
another season.
Willie Baker dropped in last night
nero Tor a good time, not to talk
baseball Is looking fine and ready
for work.
nose who continually harp upon
syndicate ball, or dual ownership or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ELLIS SETS NEW MARK
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
Averages 2la Is for Five Games for Total Of
l,O66 --Vete- an Williams inishes Second
With oplLlng and B4rrow lied for
lhlrd---M ore GoJo Ones Ton

evening but managed to keep several
OF MS serres on the alley. finishing
thirteenth out OF the seventeenth roll
ing, with total OF $50.
Ihorpe. who had been looked upon
TO show remarkable score. ran into
some bad splits. which kept his total
down. He made several difficult spares,
which clearly showed kis ciase as a
bowler. Pa Sutterlin used his cross
hre TO good effect. and assured him.
self a pdace in the second round b.
gathering S74.
The largest gallery OF the tourna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

two mon being Interested in the same
club. forget that just j few years ago
Jake Wells. then president OF the Vir.
Ginid League, WAS prcaiden, Of tn.
Richmond club in that league Not
only that. hut he, with his brother,
QUO Wells. owned the Norfolk fran
chlse In the same League, while W: L.
bradley. owner of the Richmond club.
was part owner OF the Portsmouth
club. There was no cry of syndicate
ball then. and there was no reason 10
make the cry. The affairs or the
League were conducted all right But
Williams positively and natly states
that he has no interest-that is. imam.
cial intercst--cithcr directly or indi. .
rectly. with any club in the league.
That's all.
Mike Donaldson Is grooming himself
tor his bout next Friday night before
the Members of the Richmond Athletic
Club in the clubrooms a: Fourth and
Broad streets. There Will be other
bouts. one between two boys OF the
lS3 pound class, who arc said TO be
stars a battle royal will be a fca.
turc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Bowling

The resninr eheduled series Of the Cook
Printing Company and The Tin,es- pispatch
tsan,s OF the Richmond Bowling Associa ton
took place at the Newport last night with
the Cook Printing Company winning the
acries. Captain Bell was high score 2i3 also
high teiGI. ssi, with Deasy second high to-
tai, tii Wade vas high score, 20. also hiEh
total $40. and Bixoy second high score. III.
ana Captain Cook second hsh total. 5sS, for
{ ne Cook Printing Company. The score:
Times Iii snlt oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

Those who continually harp upon
syndicate ball. or dual ownership. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
standins of tlle clubs.

Burk & Co. and The Richmond Press teams
ol tho MERCHANTS Bowling League played
last night at the Newport. Both teams did
good work. The Richmond Press played ita
first esme last night. This team has taken
ihr place o! the Pro-phyTe team in order
TO allow that team 20 join The Whole
sale Drug League. Jus, organized. Gaskins
asv man signed by the Richmond Press
pTivc 20 be n Sooe ono. Ellis and Jones did
good work for their teams The following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
University Notes

The last big general assembly OF the
students FOR this year will be held AT
1880 this morning in the assembly hall,
The officers who were elected for next
year will be installed and each will de-
liver "A short speech. Squire Coop has
arranged special musical programme
for the occasion
The Western Arms G. Sporting Goods
company has presented the university
with large red and white banner for
lis baseball and track teams this year
The schedule of final examinations has
been made out and is posted on the bull
letln board. Examinations will be held
every day next week except Thursday.
which is n holiday. The general class
work OF the year will come 10 a close
today.
There was a double rehearsal OF "As
You Like It. Yesterday and another re-
hearsal will be held today. The costumes
for the production have arrived and from
now on every rehearsal possible Will be
held out OF doors at Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
BRANCH LEAGUE IS
PLANNED FOR UTAH
Educators Launch Move in
Support of American School
Peace Organization.
snccInl 20 The rEibune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 23.--Actnc on the re
quest or Mrs. Fannie r. Andrews, score
tary az the American School Peace league,
superintendent John NJ. Mills, as presi-
dent OF the Utah Educational association.
has appointed a committee which is TO
take up the organization of a Utah
branch TO the national society.
Those selected by Mr.. Mills to act on
this committee are State Superintendent
Of Schools 4. g Nelson, chairman; ).
Goodwin, Provo Henry Peterson. Brig
ham: d. H. Robinson, Mauti; Fred w.
Reynolds. Matlionihnh Thomas and Jo-
seph +. Merrill. Salt Lake.
The matter was first brought TO the
attention OF the Utah educators when
superintendent Mills and Superintendent
Nelson were in attendance at the ma
tonal meeting last year
The Utah branch Of the national peace
society Will be an auxiliary TO the utah
Educational association. the purpose OF
The organization being Ia aid In every
way the great peace movement now IN
proercss throughout the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
FUNERAL NOTICES.

--~~--~.-~-~-----D---FNF7-1
WEINBERGER--P Private funeral services
over the remains OF Moritz \. Welnber-
GER. who died in this city May %. 1917,
will be held from tho family residence,
1852 South Fifth East street, today tFri-
dsy) AZ 10 a. IN. Interment B'nai Israel
cemetery.
CHHlSTENSEN-The funeral or AIRS.
Margaret Christensen. wife OF c. T.
Christensen of 723 Windsor avenue. Will
ne held from the First ward chapel sun :
day. May &c. 1912, at y. M lnterment
in City cemetery.
EAIJ.-Funeral services for William
CIyde Hall will be held Mt tho S. d
Evans mortuary chapel, IS South state
street, today (Friday). May q, 1a12 at
" %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the district OF Utah
in the matter OF John Carroll,
banl1rupt-No, 1flS in bankruptcy.-Pe-
tition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. MarShalI.
Judge OF the district court OF tho
United States for the district OF Utah:
John Carroll OF Bingham Canyon.
in the county OF Salt Lake and state OF
Utah. In said district, respectfully repre-
scnts that Oh the 9Th day OF April last
past lie was duly adjudced bank
rupt under the acts OF congress relating
10 bankruptcy: that he has duly surren-
iered all his property and rights OF prop
ertv and has fully compiled with all the
requirements OF said acts and of the or =
ders OF the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have a full dis
charge from all debts proyable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. ex-
cept such debts as are excepted b. la"
| from such discharge.
JOHN CARROLL. Bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-24
DIED


CTTRISTFSSEN-In this city. Nav 90
iale Margaret Christensen. aged 90
years. wife OF Carl r. Chrlstcnsen. ~
Windsor avenue, Remains at lGbcr w.
Halls. iGf South West Temple street.
Funeral services WIN he held Sunday.
Nav 25. AT . ". m. at the First ward
chapel Intcrmcnt- CITY cemetery
GORDON-At Hot Springs, Ark, May T.
1912, John Gordon. aged a. years. Ro-
mains at O'Donrcll G. Co. : pHrlors. Fu-
neral services will bc held from 3. Z. o
T.. hall today U'riday) AT p. m. Inter
ncnt In the Elks Rest at Mount Olivc'
cemetery.
MARKS-At lsl South Tenth East street
May % 1912. Isaac Marks. aged 6,
years. Remains ~ O'Donnell & Cos
parors. Notice Of funeral VIII be given
later.
HE.LBERG-n this city. May %. 1872
Carl l.. IIelberC. aged 20 years. Re-
mains at O'Donnell u Co.'S parOrs. No
tlce OF funeral will he given later