davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
FINAL WORKOUT
OF VIRGINIA TEAM
Track Squad Will Take Part in
Indoor Meet at George
Washington.
Especial TO Tho rinles- pisn,,c

Charlottesville, Va. February S.
VIrEinia's track team was put through
It's nnal workout this afternoon in
preparation for the first meet OF the
season-the George Washington games
at Convention Hall. in Washington.
saturday night With u rest yester-
"eE' after steady practice the first OF
the week. Pop" Lanniran's men are
now In the best Of condition. The
workout this afternoon was in IN.
form OF time trials. but tho results
were not announced. There is n feel :
ing, however, That the Virginia team
VIII, as usual. cary away the sIIvcr
trophy. Two additions nave been mau,.
to the team WITHIN the past two days
and they VIII probably be heard from
later. These men are picboid. the man
rom Colgate, who brings an enriaOie
reputation, and friend OF his, who
preceded MIN here and VINO may make
Il variable man.
The George Washington meet opens
Virginia squad. Inc johns Hopkins
meet on the following saturday has
Dccu practically given up. So mas the
relay meet in Boston on February 10.
J ne latter was Cancelled partly to all
low the full team TO take part in the
Washington meet, and partly because
OF unsatisfactory arrangements on such
ii long trip. The next meet will be
i
mond, and following this event on
March 4, IS the Georgetown indoor
meet with N!rGinia's old rival in
, Washington.
The team, which viii leave Cha, :
lottcsville over the Chesapeake and
OHIO at 1881 saturday. is given as fol
lows, with their cntries
F'ite-Re!ay. 5O-yard open. Hulcomb--
| Relay. 50-yard open. Guy-kclay, 40
and 50-yard novice. Waitcr---5U yard
open, 6o;,yard novice and high jump.
BrigGs-Relay and 40. w. Cookc-Re-
lay, $50 and i-0o0-yard open. Todd
Relay and 5U-yard open. RoddrS-ii "a
open and 50yard novice. l. Il. VIII
iiauI.---50- yard open and 50-Yard nov
lee. wiiHs-50-y yard open and 30
yard novice. Rumbough--SSO open and
1909 open. Wnrd---Iiigh jump. Hart
600 novice. $50 open. iEarris-600 open
and $50 open. Toncs-Mile and two
mile. T.. = Allcn---Milc and two-miic
l.. Cockc--Milc and shotput Cochran
E Pole vault and high jump. Sioan-G90
Z novice and $50 open
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial 10 The Tlmos-Disn,,ch

Especial 70 The Times Dispa tch.l
Ashland. Va. February S-Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Sober, VINO have been
quests OF Mrs. G. g. Bodekcr. have re-
turned TO Philadelphia.
MISS Regina Dickcrson, OF Ellcrson.
- visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. W. Uni.
man.
Luther T. Hnrtsook, formerly Of Ash.
ihhi, has been made secretary OF tho
o! Augusta, Ga.
r. l. blanton, Of Richmond. was
the guest Of DIR. $. G. Hatcher on wed
nesday.
;, delightfully."- informal hop was
given at the Henry Clay Inn Wednes-
day night. These hops, which viii b..
given semi weekly, will be a great So
cial addition. Among those dancing
Annie Macon Potts, Kitty Kent, May
baldwin, Augusta Nixon. Elise Card :
vel, Page Nixon, Imogene R:ddick.
Shepherd, c. N. Bridges. Rice Warren.
=. ID. RoreX, OF Annapolis, Nd; G. Il.
Potts, Mcdowell. Miss Carrie Loftwich
Hopkins. Wright, Ticc, Ward, Willis,
Cox. Tibbs Balm. Sydnor. Hunter, Ives,
Plett, Tatum, Blunt and Marye.
Mrs. Walter Martin Jones was host :
Mrs. II. Fl. Wright. of boswell, was
the guest to-day OF Mrs. b. VI. Shep-
herd
An attractive and charming meeting
NV iitai''' LUZ NsiS VI. one on
( Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Newman. The home was nm
usually pretty with decorations of pink
carnations and smilax Misses Estcllr
| and stuart Blanton, Regina DickeraUn
and Page Nixon assisted Mrs Newman
In serving dainty refreshments. The
prizes were won by Mrs. r NJ. Shcp-
| herd, Miss Page Nixon and Frank Cos
The guests were Mr., and Mrs Tate
Chcnery, b. NJ. Shepherd. w. C. Blanton
James Hunter, Scholar Fox, i. r.
iteddick, George Morris: Mcsdamcs
| James Harris. Anna Carr, Frank
Wright. y. =. Guilbert. c. Il. Potts, Me.
| Dowell and John Addison; Misses Anne
! boswell, Anna Walden. ltcSina Dickcr-
! son, Augusta and Page Nixon: Frank
Cox, Cooke. T.. a. Gray, T.. L. c. Scott
| Allen Chcnery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
WILL TAKE PART
IN INDOOR MEET
Washington and Lee Track Team
Enters Tor Contests at
Washington.
- . - 49,. Dlepa,,n /

tptt.zt 10 inc !s3n1t- DiEpatrn
IsHirEtpn W FeDrpGry TIN.
faeE - y That il - represent Wash.
tAEirh and LIS ~ tne jncoDr meet. -
pe t'ic i' "4yuingtOn YerrUarv 10
;" iH itafe lexington fT-ga? Hr:aftiY
NtiirA HgE2r 80 GFopyei wiln Ps.-
pies a. sayslis-i, "ii't the men III.
i"r9 =" nni'" pta.' .yc4ts IL minor
.htp'l@'E' i'eft pf4r"IEal pgrycts ~
a't"f1lr< ~ - Ccirgntn ~ : ore-rll!e
Ic!ar 'acc XII 81, EuITe.E3ty %. ~,
siH5a 4ay!rr inpaa u. Washing ton.
vi! 5.rromYary 80, ,catr .nc pfDigafyJy
"niE: the mile ana nathalie faeef
me rr!aE tenn terfns - be l.. xpod
9hSbs' ih"@gh : sci helo ans extreme
Go!o rave 'i@mpercl 10 fnru sonlsp,n. /
aIsP!cfe 81 20 Hcprgt Washington
aftsEa: ~. u Its Kind - %. cnit,d
on MAN - tne iafYssl Eagtcr,, an9
THuth Eli@Hllc yn.Y'rsillcS end col,
l'EEE arr frtrtsf Gtsa lterc oacn ven
.fHo " ls cna y: tEr Dipreet EVENT.
9. it, h.hd ~ rnr So1'n l,lsntfc Ill.
vision ~ tre = 4 n
AZ the t"n Virgins gniy,,si,ies
meet only N 'ra.cH cN,n,s .and ,,.sL.,.
h.ti, 4 f"pa '-esl ., .1yUi-4iasu ano
Hp"ctancy nsHe bseg aroDsGa ~ III,
great Interest
, Msnager owcn pas 80 .ongiet.s I'D,
lraci HcbrdVlr as yer E.t 81 4, ,,,,,t
J an" ihAf y. :" y wlii scnd q dCi.y..
! non - Jtichn!riG ~ cntc, ia. <tryL
| nuhd college met - he hcid .n, IA
| ~ part Of tbs npGDG and Il II .us
tain that w. u L. wiz inru, kn,il
. 'sroffEa and Y P,i w IL. 4xru,x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
A. AND N. QUINT
WILL TAKE TRIP
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 ] ne Times Dispatch
West Raleigh, y c.. February s.
Friday morning the basketball team
VIII leave for the arst trip Of the sea
son. Trinity College being played at
Durham FRIDAY night and Gunford
college ~ Guilford saturday night.
Coach Greene has been working with
Ire men to- the past week perrect!nE
them IN their team play. ana the re-
suits ri his efforts are very apparent,
the team showing UP wonderfully in
c1nparison with Ia. showing /, made
IN the game with Wake Forest three
weeks ago. Coach Greene had oniy mad
'hc squad in charge three days laefore
tn" Guilford game here last Friday.
int the .resultg of mis- coaching for such
:! short length Of tim. were clearly ap-
parent. .iust before the last game the
team Was .trcngthcncd by the addition
~ phillips "ho played left end on
tn football team last fan Tho Ports
m""'n hpy is wonderfully fast and
aggressive ana adds great deal Of
strength 70 the team. Owing to water
o. his Enee, Cool who was one OF
the ma!nHtays Of the puint last year.
is permanently out Of the game for this
seasCn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
NcndcmT--i;vnns's MinstreIs.
blIou-"1'hc White slave
George Evaus Tonight.

'cnrSc ENauH Tonight.
NISterid ana roses form the color
scheme for tho first part setting 10 DO
seen with George Evanss Honey Boy
MinstrclS this year. This important
scenic picture has been conceived and
painted by Unit and Wickes, scenic
artists for Daniel Frohmans New
YORK lYceum Theatre, and is said to
.. very beautiful creation The
WiSteria Bower" is tbs artists title
TOR thss picture. in which the large
company of silver voiced singers and
minstrel mokes ara mrs, seen This
hrst part entirety Is always carefully
calculated, as 1t is to carry the first
impression across tht footllghts
George Evans promises to present old
time n!nstrclsy localized this year,
and The scenic artists were given a
frGe hand In their creation OF The
Wisteria Bower" The Honey Boys
win be found In the traditional SENT
circles. wearing conventional evening
dress, and It Is said that the effect
OF this combination OF black faces,
evening dress, In the setting OF laycn-
der aud rose, Is very pleasing one
George Evans viii offer his nav en-
trrtninme nj NJ the Academy to-nIsbt
and saturday ana Saturday matinee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
FASSIFERN FARM
BUILDING BURNS
Historic Structure Totally De-
stroycd, Causing Loss Of
$4,000.
Especial to Tho Timcs.pispateb,

nj
Hot Springs. Va, February S.-The
historic building at Fassircrn Farm.
eight miles from Hot Springs, was to-
tally destroyed by fire to-day. For
years the farm has been on, OF the
chief attractions for the visitors hey<s
and almost every day during the fall
and spring seasons 1t hns entertained
large parties from the Homestead. who
drive out TO enjoy the old Virginia din
ners for which Fasslfern is famed
The main building was built IN 1871
and was fine specimen of the old CO.
lonial style OF architecture. In the
yard nearby was n small building,
which was also destroyed and which
was tn" first county clerks Office in
Bath county
The property originally belonged 10
the Cameron estate. but passed into
tho hands of Tate Sterrett about ten
years ngo. Mr.. Stcrrett had quite Il
collection Of antique furniture at the
time of the purchase, and has been
adding to this from time to tiins. This
IL included in the loss. The property
loss Is about $4,000, and tho Insurance
~ auout $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
RYAN WILL NOT
MANAGE BRISTOL
National Commission Rules He
Is Property Of Chillicothe
Club.
lspecial to The Times-Dlspa,ch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, February S.-The Ma
tionai Commission has ruled against
the Bristol team. of the Appalachian
Baseball League. and Raymond Ryan.
who was with the Roanoke team, OF
the Virginia League, last season IN
catcher. Will not manage the Bristol
team this year. This information has
been communicated to President Here
bunting. OF the local association, by
the commission. II has been decided
shat Ryan 10 the property OF the Chilli
GOTHIC. o, team. 1t appears that Ryan
wanted to come to Bristol. and that
he had wired President Bunting his ac-
ccptancc OF the proposition made him
TO come mere. But the contract blank
was slow in reaching the Roanokcr,
and he having received such blank
from chillicothe, signed n contract TO
go with that team, in advance OF fur
thcr Information from Bristol.
President Bunting Is now in receipt
of communications from a number o.
men who are anxious to secure the po-
sition of manager here, but the matter
has not yet been decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
{ 1.al11eers
% MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors Company
9lcHMoND. VIRGINIA.
farmers IN FAVOR
OF ENABLING ACT.
Adopt Resolution Calling for Its
Passage by State Lcgis-
lature.
Especial to The rimcs-D,sn,tchl

Lynchburg. Va. February 3.-The
annun! convention of the Farmers Ed :
ucatlonal and Cooperative Union ad-
session here, the officers for the com
ing year being: President D. NJ.
Gannaay, OF Charlotte, Vice President
dent. g. p. Bridgctorth. OF Kcnbridgc;
tnry-Trcnsurer, q. NJ. Blanken-
snip of Naruna: Lecturer and Organ
iZer. e. s. Gordon: Chaplain, A. D..
ferguson; Business Agent A. u.
Ihornhill: Delegate TO National Con-
vcntion. ID. NJ Gannawny.
AT the closing session the union
adopted resolutions calling upon thu
Legislature for the passage of the pro-
national government for the establish
mcnt Of tobacco monopoly similn =
10 foreign governments. and In favor
81 the passage of the parcels post bill.
ton i candidates upon these ques :
lions In future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
BREACHES SERMON on DANCING;
GETS SALARY RAISE OF S3UC
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

iGpctiti u nc lIlcS-plSrLtCn.
MuXcy, who on sunday preached a
special sermon on dancing, last night
was given a raise in salary amount
voting to give him n salary OF $500,
this being u raise from S1.5o0. The
parsonage rental also Is included,
which makes his salary about S2.I00.
Though no official declaration was
mpdc the presumption is that Rev. Mr.
MaXey got the $500 raise because of
the fact that he preached a sermon
on dancing. This however. Is problc-
NAUTICAL, for tho members of the board
nearly all OF whom were present. re-
fused to make n positive declaration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
APPROPRIATION Is MADE
FOR DEMONSTRATIONS %PORIi
rsnscial TO The Tlmes-Dispatcb I

Especial 70 The Times DlSputch.
King and Queen Courthouse. Va,
February S--The Board of Supervisors
onstration work in this comfy this
year. L. C. Catlett, demonstration for
Gloucester county. appeared before
the board In the interest OF the move
farm present, and the action of the
board WAS heartily approved. No rec
ommcndation was made for demon.
strator. as the board wishes to get
the best man for the place.
new cannery will be started at this
place for the coming season. AT pres
emit The promoters propose to pack
tomatoes, but expect later TO do a
general canning business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
.no,ternn Hold Meeting.

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch)
Staunton. Va, February S.--Thu
Stanton Chamber OF Commerce to-
crowd SLING the Beverly Theatre. En-
Governor y. j. Montague was the chi.t
speaker.
Others were Judge r. s. Kcr. Of thu
Stnunton Corporation Court. and s. -.
Tlmberlakc, Jr. Charles Catlett, prcsi-
dent OF the chamber delivered his an
nunl address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
NEGRO SENTENCED TO ROADS
For INSULTING WHITE WOMEN


Henderson, N. c.. February s.--With-
in the past few weeks several women
of this town have received insulting
telephone messages from parties un-
known. On TUESDAY night of the
present week u similar message was
received by another young woman.
On. Investigation it was ascertaincd
by the police that George Hatch, a
negro, was the guilty party. where-
upon the Recorder. H. T. Powell, SEN
for the term o! fifteen months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

lSUtCIHI 10 I nc IImcH- DIspntch.
Emory. Va. February S.-Thc bas-
kctball game Of Wake Forest College
OF North Carolina, against Emory and
Henry vas holly contested from etarl
to finish, there being rough playing;
on both sides. Right Guard II. Beam
starred for the visitors, and Right
Guard Grove did the best work Tor
Emory. There were many fouls on
both sides The score was in contro-
versy. the visitors claiming "a TO % in
their favor. and Emory claiming tied
game. The visitors refused to play or
the tie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Standing of Tennis.
ARMY TRUCKS START
ON RIE IGNDURA NCE RUN

Three army motor trucks on an en-
dlirance run left Washington yesterday
on a l.500milc trip To Fort Bcnjamin
Harrison. Indianapolis
The route includes Richmond. Hnl-
"iSh and Charlotte. y. c.: Atlanta,
CHATTANOOGA ana Nushviile: Louisville.
Ky, and thence to indianapolis. The
machines arc operated by soldiers, and
eaoh oarriss a.0on pounds OF sand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
S. T. BIRCH ARRESTED
Advertised Job. and Wanted Applicants +,

Advertised Job. ind Wnnted Applicants to
Mako Deposits.
;. I, birch, about thirty-nve gears old.
who claims 10 be physician. was arrested
yesterday BY Detective Sergeant Wiltshire
and held as a fugitive from, tusticS .rorn
Mount JOY, Pa.
Birch was arrested al the Davis Hotel,
where he WA EueEt He recently inecrt-
cd an advertisement in local papers Offering.
positions to young men which would pay
unusually good salaries provided thn, tha
applicants would make a deposit OF SIS
10 Indicate their good ta!th." I, was ,his
advertisement that led TO the arrest Of
Birch.
The local authorities arc now awaiting nd :.
vices from the Pennsylvania town from
which Birch came.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Bowling

whitman, Of the Aicos. rolled a grand to-
tai O.. 6,I IN the series with the Journals at
the Newport last night, thereby icaning the
worlds Ind!vidWii bowIers. making an aver
age OF - tor Tort" 'wo consecutive games
IN regulation match lmcs team work.
Richmond can well be proud % the above
average. as no city can to-day lay claim 10
such record.
AcFariund, d! tho Journals, was high
score. T.. also hiyh total, SIS. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Y. NJ. c. A Athletics

The Bachelors and Benedicts will
battle in series of three games OF
voilcYball tonight at $50 o'clock. The
former have won two and the latter
three games in previous contests. The
Hnbhr Is invited TO sec tnese games
Following the class exercises tho
team contests in 81 four-lap dash Will
he run. Basketball will also be
played
which is Increasing in attendance and
interest, will meet at 1880 o'clock to-
DAY, as usual. The features of this
class arc hygicnic exercises and the
popular game of volley ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Workmnn Inntnntiy Killed.

ISDUClu! 10 I hc Tl!NcS- DlSpatCh.
East Radford. Va. February s.
Burroli Dehart. an employee OF tho
LynchburG Foundry Company. was In
stantly killed In pit at their plant
hero TODAY by a large flask turning
over on him. He was mashed beyond
recognition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
white Man shot by Negro.

LspccIHI GO IHV IinlcS- IJTsPatNh.I
aitcrcatim here this morning between
two miners at TIE Pulaski Iron Com
pany's mines. Rom Vassar. white was
probably Tile. ssBcrgcr. escaped and Is
being hunted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

, commission AS q matter of fact the
| laws of the board are directly in ac-
! cord Win the constitution OF the Vir-
ginia League. or perhaps il would be-
! best to state IT this way, the CON
Sututiou and laws OF the Virginia
League are In accord with the consti-
tuition and laws of the national board.
! FarrclIs action, and It was Farrell. :;
! action. as the records on Tile with
( Chairman hermann will show, was
taken without giving due rcrnrd TO
! the immensely OF the question, or to
what remarkable precedent would ue
/ tslahiished IN the event that his rul-
ing held good. Tho only contention
/ Farrell can possibly make in subStan-
tiatinn OF his acton ! the personal
untltness of Williams as pres dent OF n,
iadmittine that he can suhstantiutc
this contention. IL is his duty To first
either receive specific charges from
those opposed to Williams or else pre-
Ter them himself, giving the right TO
the man thus accused OF defcuding
his Integrity and honesty, which might
be assoilcd But Farrell did no, 10
this. He elected himself judge, jury
and all. and in this capacity rendered
his decision.
Ii was tho privilege OF the writer
10 be present ut the conference with
Ghairmnn Hermann. lie found him
Ia nc an cn,incnrly fnir man. 1t would
he the rcricst folly, not to soy un-
truth, IN stntc fbnt he committed him
self lie studiously avoided COM
uniting himself any vital point.
hut he did advise that n formal APP
peal be presented. He did practically
dictate that appeal. Tie did ustS that n
history of the case he sent him so that
his colleagues on the commission, who
were not MS fully acquainted with the
facts nS himself. might have chance
10 become acquainted. lie did say
that under the constitution of the ,ir-
Slnia Lcnguc Williams was still pres
idcnt and would rcmnfn president un-
til successor lind bccn elected by
Il majority vote.
He did point out that prncticallT
similar condition existed In the Nm
tional League n few !enrs ago, and
that because of the condition. thus
arising the constitution of the Nu-
tionai League WAS so amended thut
the president now holds over until
his successor Is elected by u minority
vote He did say that he recognized
the absolute necessity Of protecting
property rights. tie hid say that he
thought IL strange thnt Farrell Ind
not communicated with the three
clubs thrown out, md he concluded
by saying TINT the matter would be
adjusted along lines fnir and Just, and
that j. Ii. Farrell would lie forced "a
answer 70 the commission ana Give
HIS side of the cnsc.
That's where the matter now stands.
Petersburg, Roanoke and Norfolk
would be foolish 10 answer this last
telegram from Farrell. except TO say
that the matter was in the hands OF
the National Commission. and that no
reply could he made until that body
had disposed Of the case. The ruling
OF TIE commission will be final, iron,
the standpoint .: baseball. but there
appears to be other recourses. ana the
men Interested in the three cities
arc determined to exhause every pos
sible resource
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

Just one thing will be remembered
By the 1ations! commission and that
is that IN its high handed action In
attempting 70 destroy property rights
and in establishing 2 new league in
territory already projected under the
national agreement withou, either d.
rectly o: indirectly communicative
with tEe three clubs left out in the
cold with their right TO live taken
away from them, !. II. Farrell, acting
for the board, Violated every principle
0: organized baseball and refused 20
consider TIC constitution of the vir.
g!a!a L=ag>t- unanimously adopted
Ent recognized BY the national board
Those who have fondly cherished
the hope that the national commits
sion would take ~ hand IN the ma tt"r.
mad. their rrs: mistake when they
saia that ,he commission could not
render Z decision in just such cases
Thu went of al tangent, without
knowing o. hsing wiling 20 learn
anything "f hasebau law. They a.
cepted the rneagge excerpt from the
constitution OF the hoard furnished
them and p!eEr.! out ny ,1ose whosc
cause TINS" "2rerTts sec'n 20 cFpnure.
! Unfortunately 'hey failed I" dcivr fur
7 thar into the rules ann laws of even
the board, much less the greater ana
more powerful iaws ri 'ha national
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

Summary: Field goals-Wetteran q;
Guy. !; Glazcbrook, .. Free throws
Guy. 2; Adams, /. Score end OF game:
SpnrtnnS. o. ComAtS &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09
Scores of Other Games.

summary: Field Walthall a:
Glazchrook. |: Perkins. 2: Dunford .;
Cnlt"n, | Steel, :: Ecll. ,: Tucker. ! :;
Nichoi Z; f'clvcy, !. Free throws
Wulthan :; Bell. 3: Nichol, L. Ref
cree, Conway. Scorer, Tyler. score
end of Eamn--Y. NJ G. \. Reserves. 30:
liowitzers, &c. Time OF halves, IL
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

summary: Field goals-Tyler /;
Perkins, Q: Carlton. /; Culton. a; Boil
ton, ]: Mountcastle. / Philpotts 3.
Free throw-Philpotts, /. Score end
vi game: Troians. 81: Roynls. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

c. S. Wallerste in, j: Ezekiel. . Frs
throwS-t'"wler. i; c. s. Walicrstcin.
2: FONTS warded--Fowler, ]; c. S.
Wallcrstcin. ,. Score end OF game:
stars, l2; Cresccnts, 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-09

After an appeals has been made 10
the national Commi ssion, and after
that body, through its chairman. Au-
gust Hermann, has decided that IT
would review the case in detail and
render decisions. Farrell, very prob
nhiy upon the advice of certain OF his
with the three clubs III the league
which he has cndeavored TO put out
OF business. Probably somebody WINS
pered to him that he had done some
thing which could not possibly stand
either In baseball or civil law. and
he attempted TO retrieve as far as pos
sible, his obviously srievous errtr.
Farrell Is in bad. All arguments
20 the contrary will, at very carly
date he shown 10 be without reason.
The national commission is going to
the bottom OF the case. The national
commission has on more than one oc-
casion told the national board Of its
errors. Not so very many months
ago, because OF 4 general protest from
bal!players that they could not get
4 fair and impartial hearing before
the board, the commission decided that
appeals could be made directly 10 the
commission. This has aroused the ire
OF some or the board members who
feel tina, some OF their authority has
been taken from them i, may be
ihs, these same members will learn
that unless they are BILE 10 properly
exercise the authority which is theirs
more OF their privileges Will BE- re-
moved.