davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
ROGER bREShAHAN
TO OUT ST. LOUIS

a.. Louis. October. 32.-1hat formal
notice has been served on Roger Breo-
nahan, manager Of the 81 Louis M
tionAl League teAms that hSs con1Aek
axemenf. although Il sttlA has four
years 70 run. was admitted fo-n1ghe
BY J. c. Jones. president q the CLUB.
Bresnahan said he would tako every
means 70 force the club management 60
live up 70 the contract NO epsctneo
II can now confirm the statsmene
that the notice OF the terminAtion OF
his contract has been served on 1T.
Bresnahar.- Jones said. after refusing
all day to discuss tho matter.
II have . contract with the eiun
for four years TO run. BresnahAn sid
Il win make every effort to force the
ciub owners to live up TO their. END
Of X. I have fulfilled all my obhga-
lions to the club and will expect the
club TO fuifll its obligations TO me.
BresnahAn refused TO say whether
making every effort meant an ap.
peal TO the National Communications.
"Rower 10 . regular bull In . chino
shop" said Jones. Things have zone
from baA TO woFSe under his admin
isfrntion. The club had most un-
satisfactory season financially this
year BresnahAn has been ~ loegsr-
heads al season with Mrs. Britton:
cross purposes most OF the time ~
his Mayors. The ballplayers compiaa0
that he has been riding thems too
hard The team fen behind Its 1911
record In club standing and psecenfa9e
- rid Of hugx1ns. and eomplaane4
that Mrs. Britton was interfering WIN
his prerogative ~ manager when ene
refuSed 20 sanction several deals ~
volving the transfer OF Hugsins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
OWNER OF KANCOCAS
TO RACE AT NORFOLK
Mrs. Lillian Alleyn Livingston, Whose Sotemia
Won Endurance Stake at Louisville. Viii!
Bring Her Stable to Jamestown Meet.

Rump. The RumpEa clever sort OF
three-year-old platsf, was Knocked out
here last spring. hut Martin patched him
up In Canada. and he and his frisncs
made q couple OF killings ~ Hamilton
and Fort Erie. Martins best horse
however, IL Mediator, q son OF Meddler.
he purchased from Howard Lewis a.
Baltimore last spring. Mediator holes
his own with runners OF handicap
class when he IL good, and he was
very good at Montreal and Toronto
not long since.
Geis New AngeL.
A new angel came to MArtin at
Hamilton In August and supplied the
money wherewith the young trainer
purchased eight smart yearlings from
Mrs. Livingston. These youngsters are
destined for Canadian racing next sea-
son. in the event nothing better offers:
and after breaking them Martin wan
winter them ut the Jamestown Jockey
Club track. They with be inflated into
racing here next spring.
Willie Martin Is one OF Norfolk
most enthusiastic boosters. He was
here throughout last December and
part Of January, and he has told his
trainer friends in Canada that there Is
no better place for the wanfering Oh
horses. in which opinion he 10 agreed
with James Rowe. the greatest OF all
American trainers. who 10 now man
aging Mr.. whitneYss racing and breed
ing interests in this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
|aECD)||D DR0l||
/ FOR COLI COURSE


1nlr&y-eesr Qpasees DaAyed N ~
@ixs1 tcuraprn6nt ct TIE HArotta0e
cistings q Ailss Emna cray warts ana
0o0dSo W4n0tou won ~ prj1as WIKI .
score Of SO. W3t4 bAndsoan 81 z. max
groee eooes wus uaaAs 81 Mss 9 q
Ieredt4A anA John ". Aekinsou. 3r.s
Who turneA "a ti1e ecere of ~.
ImmeAiansay re8tsr the tournamsae
tdhia couple made Q SECOND round In
g. which II the be9t ever made by .
couple consiseing Of man aad woznA0
playing one ball bstween then.
4 = though4 thaA tlhie Will remAan
tbD~ record Of tAe 0ouroe Ter many .
day. - It rsprses0ts almost perfece
play on every hole.
vnnnen's fan touEmment. which 0tnSfn
&o-day. Players viii quANfy any dey
tlhzs week. Any number q eArds my
- hanAea IN, and the boWeot ecoEo
ns6s this Hoek WIN couDt for caasaA-
Cannon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

II 10 this oerieo OF de6eatc tneA -
university viii 60 up AEAsnes ns 8.
Saturday. PerhAps. - ~ neen
fSes cosch Marlin VIII pue the squad
throuSh this week makes 1t caeaf thai
nothing IL going 70 p faksn liz, ~
granted. other thAn the n t..,.
- he played this season. Then. toe:
IL a With the proper secogniticn I'M
ths team bears In mind that bfeoon
Rooock. last years CArolaS& c0ecn, :, =
directing the training OF the =
boys. His record for hasG ana snTr.
smniv for itself. The boys ray thai ne
a : master OF the teohnicahttss OF tne
~aMa Tha material et his hand con
sisfs OF maay of the old stars: namely
LeErs, Hughes. Hogdson snd otnSs s.
Who have gained . reputasion on ta'l
Dnrinx the present week. 1ust pre-
cedinr the v. r. L GAmA it = Coecn
Martin's intention to work the ooys
hard for three afternoons xne GILL
Ing machine will work overume: aon.
signal practices win be engaxed n. and
1svniv scrimmaxes will feature the end
OF each afternoons work. Many
startling changes are expected 20 teAe
piace Ia the lineup before Safnloay
nniess some Of the varsity men snow
radical Improvement. Y the opsn,oana =.
sSven avery possible showing and a.
ready many OF the varsity men have
heen reiterated TO the second team
and their places filled by the stars o.
the scrub team. Husks. Strange Ano
Applswhite. I'll varsity msn were
.fternoon. Their positions were taken
BY Lonx. Foust and other scrub men
who are ambitious Tor the pootions
In the regular varsity a1ne-up sSvetal
Of the mainstays OF the team are max
Ing consistent improvemenI ,,
stantial guards, have In the past few
daya received the commendation OF the
coach for their steady 4dvA0cemen.
and confused improvanaent = nato
workers. Foust, . 114-pounder. - *
tracing some little attentions ana ~, =
from most any angie Of the hsld
Stevens Il also showing mp ven .
tackle ana fairly suocess8ui q plaae
kickinx. At centre. Jonees the zS4-
poundsr. 10 still ON the JOB. but .
weak Il points; ana 1 s,a e1 nosis,en'
Garrison, end. viii probable be unAb!s
TO play in saturdays game - tbs result
OF sustaining q Treasured arm. AooFe.
the steady half beck. was In Aonoay
scfimmage tor the nrst time " 2
knee during that period Taylor.
Dortch and Pritchard are proving q
be leading players on the scrub team.
a. web a HiGdon. who woxks with
vim.
Coach Martin unrsservsdly oppressed
bers OF the varsity aud made It caeas
that the scrubs viii stand . mtgnty
good show to be promoted Tbs
tackling 10 weak and the back held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
SCRUBS AGAIN
TAKE MEASURE
OF FIRST TEAM
virginia's Regulars Trounced for
Second Time by Subs
Blanchard Stars.
rsneci., TO rhe rimes-pispatch. ]

Especial to The Ttmes-Dtspatshj
Charlottesville. Va. October 80
spite the drizziing rain ana muoay
sent through an hours gruentng scrtm-
mare this afternoon. in which me
SCRUB again outplayed the VARSITY
Winning by a score OF II to 0. No at
tempt was made to kick goals. Three
touchdowns were scored by Bianch-
ard, the big Colgate hnesman. ana
Cook landed clever field goal from
the Varsity thirty-yard line.
The scrub team. which was In charge
Of DR.. Cab Maddux, contained several
regulars, among them Jett. Earrow.
Mcdonald, Cook. Barron ana Bennett
The star Of the teams. however, was
at left tackle. Not only did he score
ali of the touchdowns made BY the
scrubs, but worked havoc with the
plays the Varsity aimed at his side
OF the line. He smashed the inter
ference with apparent ease and wi
IDENTIFY convinced the coaches that he
not only has ability a. . player. but
sessed by few. That he follows the
bail closely was shown by the manner
in which he recovered three fumbled
punts.
To-day's victory Of the scrubs. the
second since the disastrous defeat AZ
the hands Of the Virginia Military In
stttute, was not hollow one. each side
had an equal chance. regular downs
being recorded just as In a match
game The Varsity players tried hard
TO cross the scrub goal line In the last
few minutes Of play. when they work
cd the ball within the scrubs ten-yard
line. Eight downs av4tled them moth
ing however.
The regulars Hired up az follows:
Wood. centre: Carter ana Purcell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
HERO|SM
Of LIFE-SAvERS
Passengers Rescued From Burn
ing Steamer Leave for
Their Homes.

Norfolk. Va. October n.-Praisans ths
heroism and seif-sacrtncing nature 81 the
lifesavers who braved death TO reach the
one passengers taken from the steamer
Beykshire. OF the Merehants' and 0inefe'
Limo. at Lookout Cove yesterday. isft to-
day for their homes.
10 practically resting on the bootm Of Look
out Cove. The hre IN her holA y ont. Il y
claimed. but the ship 10 behaved to BE- dam
sbsndoned. II she Is noate1 she win have
to be a!nost entirely feouiit.
Cnderwrfters reached Cape Lookout -
day. and are making an examination Of ths
age by IRE.
The revenue cutter ssmineis. which haa
been standing BY the ship sineo Sunday
night. IL stiil there. and according t. lass
into the BerkshlrA
The steamer Frederick. Of the Nsrchants
and Miners transportation Company. roach
ed Cape Lookout to-day. and Il said TO have
taken ON board some Of the passensers WHO
were landed last night by the Seminole.
Several women passengers are reported q
have refused to 80 70 se. again. and eecs
advantage OF the offer Of the company q
send them to their homes by rail-
The passengers spent last night In the life
saving station At Cape Lookout. oe0upyins
ASSISTANCE Of the burnins ship Sunday morn.
Ing and remained on board fighting the
flames until yesterday afternoon. when thes
were taken OF By the crew Of the revenue
cutie. saminoie. The lifesavess. Despite the
fact that they were thoroughly exhausted
are reported TO have gladly given up theiI
quarters to the weary passenEera
city tonight. the Freoextek win paeeesA Il
, PhiiadeIphia with the S6lpwrecked Dassen.
gers
on,csa,s Of the xerchaats and Miners
Company here say they DO not know wha,
disposition viii be made Of the Berkshire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
FARRELL ISSUES
OFFICIAL PAPER
Bulletin From Secretary Shows
Crieger and Green Drafted
by Other Leagues.

Secretary John H. Farrell, of the Ma
tional Association OF Professional
Baseball Clubs. has Just issued his ON
cial bulletin. giving the players VINO
have ccepted terms for 1919. the nst
Of PLAYERS drafted by the several minor
league clubs, and other information
OF more or less interest to the fans
CT the winter league.
Only three Virginia League players
are directly affected. though In tne
list are the names OF many VINO nave
seen service in these parts. Jap Eirto
was drafted from Roanoke by MOBILE.
in the Southern League, but WITHIN
the time allowed the draft was can
celed. Roy Green. also OF the Tigers
goes to Memphis. in the Southern,
while Petersburg will lose the serSaSSs
OF John Crieger. who will go TO Ell
mira. in tie New York state League
Eddie waymack. from South Ricn,
mond once a Colt, has been or21teo
from Asheyille by Memphis:
Kid Elberfeld has accepted the terMs
Of the Chattanooga club Tor 1913, anu
will be in the Southern next seasSn
phil Hinton's claim against ColumD.a
wa r. allowed, and he will get his MONEY.
Eohbie Adler. who came to the Coits
vfa the limited States League. remain
;r. here lust a few days. not lonE
enough to get acquainted, nad s nss
ciaim AGAINST the Richmond club ais
missed. A like treatment was ex.eno
ed stanley Bigbie and his claim asAnSs
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
M'INIYRE WINS
IN BOTH STARTS
Rides Two Winners at Laurel.
Well Played Horses Cash
in Four Events.

Laurel. Md. October 22.-Two favor
ties won to-day. two finished second.
and the other two fourth Well
played horses won four Of the events.
Jockey Mcintyre brought home two
winners, his only mounts. Summary:
First race-two-year-olds. maidens.
Ave and q half furlongs. purse $500
Flying Fairy. los (Davies), to I, . to
/. even. first; Phyllis Antoinette. 100
Sross. ia sV eButrelD. Is -. third.
Time, i:1O 1-5. Cogs. Coin. Mohawk
Girl. Corn Cracker, Twedeedle. Rhond.
Kayderoserous. Burgeois and Fashion
Wing also ran.
Second race-two-year-olds. I'VE and
half furlongs. purse $60o-rartar. III
tGloss). Z to 10. to Z. out. hrst: Ten
Point. 10s (Brucel. 8 to 1. 8 t. 5. second :
Grosvenor. 10TH (McTaggart), to 5.
third. Time, 1903 1-5. Flammarion.
Scalawag. FuscAia and Afterglow also
ran.
six furlongs. purse s50o--Joe Knight.
lot (McIntyre), z to 5. to 2, out. first:
Chemulpo. 104 (Teahan), 4 to /, to 5.
second; veneta Strome, 10S (Fordl, Z
to 10. third. Time. LIS. Chiffon
Queen. Pride Of Lismore. Maker. The
Fourth racial ages, mile. purse
$soo-Carltoa G.. ITO (McIntyre). t.
i, to s. out, nrst: Altamaha, lot
(SchuttinEer). to 3. out, second;
Jawbone.. 10 (Kirschbaum). to o
third. Time. 1:42 AS. Sir John john
son also ran.
Fifth race--three-year-olds and up
six furlongs, purse $so0-The Busy.
body. lot (Schuttinger). to I, to
to S, first; Premier. lo4 (Ford). e
1, s to 5, second: J. 81. Houghtsn. III
Double Five and Responseful alst
ran.
sixth race-three-year-ol and up
|! mile and seventy yards. purse 5000
| Apiaster, 103 (Teahan). IS to !, to !
t. S. first; Michael Angelo. n
! (Knappj. . to s. 4 to S, second; Ado
Ianfe 104 (Hofman), . to !, third
| Time. l:4s 2-5 Donald, NcDonald
Monsieur x, Hampstead. Turbine. Woot
| Dove also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

wpasas; wpslseG ~ 4enh taek11s;
t3nlav AnA HalraA e1nf 1900:
hacke: 6naith ana 0ay9E IN back.
Randslph once ran eask . psn4 twenty
ave yardA ard LnMdss an 18th ma0e
somS GOOD gains On itne ptunG4ng.
Besides Dlanchar0. Coek Jetk Ben
nett. Noomaw and LAAkfo1d "a elover
work for the scruea
Both centres to-day played about
three yards back q the Ane q serim-
mage, . new experiment - virginia.
The players on both slevehs pnt . LOT
Of ginger into their work and the
Improvement shown along al lines
brought smiles TO the coaches ana
many hearty laughs from Pop" LAni-
gan. the veteran trainer. who has not
Yet lost faith in hi wards. The i'm.
preston prevails thar. the team which
lines up against the Norfolk Blues on
Thursday will be q vastly dilterAnt
one not In personnel perhaps. but In
aggressiveness. from that which faced
the Lexington cadets last saturday.
They may look the Same. but yet give
a vastly better account Of themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
6ID CIRCUIT
TRACES ARE Fast
|est Time Made Of Amy Previ-
Gus Meet. Baden Leading
Field.

3 Statistics Of the Grand Circuit
ysuid be incomplete II they did MT
4ontain . summary OF the extreme
Dpeed shown by 1.-THE leading race
osses, both trotters and PAGERS. and
Especially noteworthy In such a COM
Nation this season. Cor never in the
hirty.nine years OF the Grand Circuit
1as there such collection OF do or die
6otters and PAGERS and that won an
such fast time.
AS the table below shows. Baden con-
tested sixty-three heats and won
fhirty-seven OF them at an aytrdge OF
4.0S l-3. Another great record was
that established by little Dude Arch
dale. that won twenty heats that aver
aged almost quarter-second faster
than was her record when the cam
paisn opened. Dorsch Medium con-
tested sixty-one heats, which Is more
than any other mare raced Esther
w. follows very closely with dfty-
seven
{. In the pacing division Joe Patchen
MAIDS strongly again, having lost
only three out Of forty-three contested
heats. He is beaten for average time.
however. by Braden Direct, this four.
ar-old colts average time for All
winning heats being ZOOS. The heat
credits and time averages of the lead
fhg campaigners, based on the NUMBER
Of heats won. follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

Expscss % Fight Aeninst An
cient Foes q 0ridiron h
Cane entaarday.

Chapel Hill n. c.. ooHonsr 1A-1he
UnivsFsaty - Neetn CnroltnA fssea.la
v. p !. game - Ra1eaen. SnkeR uy9u
tase thesG6Aold o. ST. gal 6a1t3es of the
football ssason u 1914. H. rseord tAne
Eraaify1nx. yst tAs future gamsss are
Just now causing . sptr1f OF unrest
ana sruslaang psAct3ce u pssyaAe over
Carolinaso GT4dlFon. To AAHe ~ oQuAd
49, nlnyea fheeo games, wtnnlng slxty-
nane points - IT. oppoasnef tw0-ehe
measiy two points THAI Waks Torese
College ran on with.
aina viii bsnA ~ svexy AnsrSy Tor the
next few dAyS N - peepa.ofsoo 20
face the inv1neEbls vteGtnSe Eoly9ecn.
Mo In1tituoe On <As falf GROUNDS ~
North CaroMna's eapttal cdAy eA4urdAy.
In the paSt seven yenea Cas0sna . =
games with Vs4s collage hAve oaen -!
IA favor o. The v1f81n3aAs. rhe record
Sinos 1895 sDsaas IN bold aaaSsAGe foe
ttDelf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
TRACK N HANDS
. Of STATE TROOPS

Chicago. October -. - Ainsra1
|springs race track at Porter. Ina. toe
'piSAt - In the hands Of Indiana STATE
|troops, with orders from Governor
|Thonaas r. 1Garshall - stop gauhdnG
ON che races. The troops arrived at
the track to-day with three day.
|rations.
Three eompaniso Of ntliti1 took
charge Of the track, after IL had hesn
decided by the ov4ers o. the course
to make an attempt to run the rAcs&
When the horses a1paared for the htne
race they were halted BY the soldiers
with axed bayonsta and the races
were called Oh.
The troops also halted all spectatou
las they appeared Ut the Gates-- Thooe
that entered before the troops arrives
were detained In the enclosure foe
NOR than an hour. In the munster
|WNro about nifty women.
A conferences Of owners aonAdered
|eourt proceedings to restrain the Gov
|ssnor from further lntsrferncA bit .
|anal decision was not reached
With the advent Of the troops many
(horsemen began shipping their stables
AWAY:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

Practically all OF the elevens IN Richmond
avs now rounding into their best forms. sno
ali should give . creditabie aeeount ~
the calI comes Each Of the coaches M
.Ia,e.d eecret practici. and closed doors
--sss the visitor who would follow the
ecur.e OF his fayo.ite during the formative
period. ..,., -u.
s~rs Of the team and on the showing mace
nm TO the present time. By i1f tac stronsess
eleven in Richmond Il that whien ssgse.
Krebs rad . wonderful amount Of good ma
fer1al 20 start With. ana he has formed
FAR A4htinE machine with . we!l-nien I'M
preerab!e defense. Durins the psi re. o. y,
,sos, 81 his sstenttoa has been given TO OF.
fensive tactics. and the huse score waiea
his team roIIed ~ against william and Mary
las. Saturday - an i.dication thar tns
,,er have RESPONDED to hA seacnsnsA
The IN. big game Of the local season WI
-. ~. confes.-an annual AFFAIR. ~ the
w,x--between TIRE Medical College OF VIZ
s.nta and the University College OF
cine. Always bitter rivals. both eievens ~
cnr.Aed With the single purpose IN rasno OF
s.ses:ins each other. Last year the o.o
sraoo, won. though TIRE newer snsfisution
srve q mighty coed eccount OF user. tae
University College has prac'ieay tne s.me
,esn which represented the school last sea-
xo- The defeat Of Hamrden-Sidney. Wnscn
ON .:s Showing ssa.ns, the Cniverst;y snoaio
be accredited a good team. was sonetn'n.
!. cr,nsred 20 battle Cor blood when the
sis ssae 3 pulled OF AZ the local Saro
November IS
Aev.ees from Richmond collee< are 70
the exec. sast Coaches Dunlop and Grinita
Lase Tie scers made aeains the Biues
ass saturday undoubtedly has put confidence
a TIE -ner- ard they VII 90 into view next
engasenen; with ee;e-minatioa rsses no
sacpn Sc- several seasons. Dunlop 10 known
., have the sSi,Icy. b, so- come reason
OF Other hss ;rsm has been 49, rourdsnk
;n,s form. Gre o. the da:rn.res- o. rather
.-e % tire mistakes snorn - Eek OF Of
se, ssve proves y - ty - meaes . fsu's
Y<cr.ssr 90 the co'leg. e'ever- Indeed most
o, the eesenes throughout .he country have
f,tse 90 seriously s.uey tie s<vsssaees
~s.cs the n~w rv.es give 20 . Seafh WITH .
s,rsns os.esse. Duase, - n y ssie. has
hanged lis tactics since the BiueS game.
ard IL cosehsne rs tsciSe.d men IN the arr
., ssvaac:ne TIRE es!L rtefe 10 no evsSs'on
materially cove frcsse ssiae,, VITA q
rood ssa1 Q very gooi ofease eaa Be euslf
s.csna him. Dosiop 70 also b.eOee 10 hay.
va rsir % enss who esnpars ssSe1e'y
T.p ssasssrs ana Jeses ssd yeoass sssvses
a the .sss gSma pis,ed. ard sAevs0 - BIT
,er srorz nv eat Randolph NecoQ sed
HsRpses-ssdsey VII net asl ses cSnces
este ss sssy e'esine - esri'ss rsSsos sa'
s.cs,sd
esnesipA.Hscea sas Hsnp4ss .es1ssy CT
.sesther sere Saturday scs the asse cho1-
rsos.ssp gave 81 ss- Eastern vipsNia Ia
,erse';ss,.ss 1850, -, end ,, g 81, sss $500
ssfy kavsag vefy viss.v eess esaesss1 90
~Gi esve shea . ehsaes - - - shs1r
sfvsis op4 - ltes % sssR SssDeessve
sss'ssy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

~ aFan6 800 q tAs 4urf, ~ 0esxe
NJ ~ Do0nAA tie threeqeore 1af1
s. y>afa ooAndD third In 3he lise q
wthnin9 drivers. with - vaeeortee. DHs
Ave ltmes ~ gave up his sses an tne
sselky thnk hae employer. =. q: Jones
unAgat drive. hence his stable Shows IN
reality 81 winning races.
NotSoeahlo In the table OF teedlns
Drivers are the names OF many very
successful reinsmen who never before
drove In the Grand Circuit. - ~.
Fleming, driver Of Joe Patchen H.;
r. u Parker. winner Of nine races:
]. p. F1emin9. driver OF Chaeny: Fred
Eean. driver OF Braden Direct. and \.
8. Rodney. driver OF Baden. During
the year les drivers wore colors. ana
81 of them had winning mounts. The
record OF the leading drivers follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

HIS Aueeusa1Ds Lsssnse CsssesDeaos
WA - Dg111n9 AvesagA
NaD0Ioon LA5o1e, the second haoe.
man of che C!svalaa9 hasesan team. =
An enthusiastic Gnts1oG fhs baIlpsay.
e. recently made Q trip In his ma
chine from his home In Cisve1an1 %
New York ana boak Ho dooo I'll HI
1riving In the machine - Got TIVE
years ago for being 0Do - the bYe
battsrU in Tie A16fSean LsagDs- II
Cobb topped him b . fraction q .
VHsn Larry got his ear ~ sspssse
FOR Q license number. He was n0e
-.ssslfrd With any number the Soere-
tary o. OenAe chess 20 send htm- but
10 wanted . nuaAsS - coeSeepeo9
with hls hating ayesses q TIE anSsa
e De season. u W1o 6loe0vero0 thao
She uumDef Larry wss SEEKING VS.
ho2d ~ aaOeher sneo1ge In Cleve1oo4
TIE bal1playsr wrote % the naa heea-
tng tie oumboe. We ehoeseu1ly 6sO-
-. rec u to- 630-
Iarry,s Satting avsrage In the Ansrs
can League e the nnish 81 THE 49,
.on was .eSA That b the license HoDs
ser that wa s1ssa Tie tau 81 ~
machine IN 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23

The thirteen members OF the Grdho
Circuit. in their fifteen weeks OF rae 8,
ssse sO4 The aggregate number O
starters in the 206 events was L.s:S
The table Of racers and money dlstri'
Grand Rapids-Raees. Is: trotters
So: PAGERS: 50: te ssn starters LIZ "'s
Kalamazoo-Races. IS: trotters. 81
rjScers. SIS; total starters. liz; money
distributed, $3.50.
Detroit-Races. 90: trotters. II: pac-
ers. so: total starters. 49, money US
North Randail-Races. u; trotters
"a. pacers. So: total starters, 100
money distributed. $s5, al.
Pittsburgh-Races. Il: tro a aS
PAGERS. so: total stareefs. A|e' oe'
Fart Erie-Races. -: trotters. 81;
nacers. 30: total starters, 81; monoS
salem. \. H.-Races. IS; trotters. IS;
nacers. So: total starters. "a: money
distributed. s$36.32o. .. &,
nacers. IS: total starters, 10: MONEY
Hartford-Races, II: trotters. %;
PAGERS. %: total starters. %; "one'
distributed, $so,z5o. .ro.&.re u:
syracuse-Races, IL; trossers.
pacers. SIS: total starters, ioe' "one'
Detroit-Races. -: trotters. q: pac-
.rs, g.: total starters. 49,: money US
tributed, $4,000. -. .....r. 80
= ,.csrs ~: total starters. It's; money
sCainrhus-Races, IA: trotters. 20
p.cers. IS: total starters, 49, Hone'
distributed. $16.SOO- ...4..r. IL
} IAx1nRton-Races u: tfos.e
81. <ofal starters, los; mones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-23
On~Eocal Gridirons
Bv MOLESKIN

.bortlv High school reports . husky bunch
OF young warriors. while Ncouires = afso
sa,isf,ed With their results thus Tar. When
the.e two get together . good game. as
nsraI. WIN be the result The AeadenT and
Benedictsne. wh!ie wefi-eoached. are both
handicapped by lack of material. academy
has already lost to High School. which
probably means that the championship viii
lie between High School and HcGuireA