davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
TRINITY QUINT
ON ITS FIRST TRIP
Following Game in Charlotte on
Friday, Team Will Disband
for Holidays.


Durham. y C.. December flight
men. together with Manager J. n
Rand and Professor X. y. Wilson,
composing the basketball team of
Trinity College, left here early yes
terday morning for Asheville, where
last night the first game OF the pre-
holiday trip was played with the local
Young Mems Christian Association OF
that city. and won by Trinity.
In the aggregation were the very
best Basketball players in Trinity COL
lege. and il is expected by the folks
lack home that they will make a
brilliant record during the fve-day
trip. Only two of the men In the squad
have ever been i'll varsity game be-
fore this season, though all have dis
tInguished themselves to marked de-
gree in the practice work on the local
noer during the past few weeks. and
some have been the big stars in the
series Of class games that has just
closed a the college. Siler generally
conceded to be in line for a place on
the all-Southern basketball team. is in
the Eunch that left here yesterday
and il is believed that he VIII asd
much to the lighting strength of the
team. Brinn. of last years fame. was
also in the team, as was Cherry,
Trinity's bigboy centre. McKinnon
who has played in basketball here be-
fore this season. and who scored near
" half OF the points for his team In
the recent game with the Durham y.
NJ. c. y. is with the aggregation. and
ali around. the team is one OF the very
best sent out from the COLLECT in a
number of seasons.
Besides Manager Rand and Profess
sor Wilson. the faculty representative
the following men compose the team
that is now away: FOrw ards-Wh ite.
Siler. Mckinnon. guards-W ooten.
Thorne. Brinn: centres-Cherry and
Paul Neal.
Five games will be played while the
team is away, the last being at Char
lotte Friday night. At the last named
place. the team will disband and the
members of the team will go to their
homes for the Christmas holidays. The
following is the remaining dates of
tht schedule:
December 1S-Wofford College. at
Spartanburg, S. c.
December 19-Charlotte Y. VI. c. ~.
at Charlotte
December 2o-Charlotte Y. NJ. c. A,
at Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
BYRD MAKES NEW
ARTNERSA|P
Speaker Enters Firm of O'Flah-
erty & Fulton, With Offices
in Richmond.

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the formation OF a new law firm IN
Richmond. composed OF Ainltree j.
Fulton. Daniel Cullers OFlaherty ana
Richard Evelyn Byrd. under the
name Of O'F1aherty, fulton Byro.
Offices will be on the eleventh iiocr
Of the Mutual Building. including the
rooms heretofore occupied by OFls-
herty * Fulton
The entrance OF Speaker Byrd into
this firm was SAID by him yesterday
TO mean that he is hereafter in the
profession OF law. and that politics
will BE- eschewed from his Office. from
his conversation. and even from his
thoughts. Smiles from his friends
only served to bring repetition vita
emphasis This does not. Of course,
necessartlr mean that the Speaker
" ,uld decline 10 follow the example
of Cincinnatus ~ be called from his
pillow II the occasion arose 10 serve
his state or his country. But ne in
sists that il means he will devote his
time to working at his calling ana
making a living.
1, is not his intention. he said. to
specIalize. but to engage IN general
practice,
william Hodges Mann. Jr. WHO mas
Offices with Mr.. Byrd. will go with him
70 his new quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
ALUMNI IN FUTURE
WILL HAVE MORE
SAY IN ATHLETICS
Radical Departure Locking to Bette rment of
Cond itiors at University Of N0ltn Caro-
lima Favored by kepre sentative confer
ence at Chapel bill

that the baseball and football SEIZED
ules should be Composed OF strictly
Southern colleges. This league Is
composed Of the universities OF North
Carolina, Virginia. South CAROLINE. and
Georgia. Thus. carolinas football
schedule for 1913 will consist of the
following games: South Caroltna. V.
r. l.. Georgia. Washington and Lee.
Virginia, probably A 4 NJ. and two
other games will be arranged with
Wake Forest and Davidson.
Graduate Manager L. Z. McLendon
announces that the baseball schedule
has been practically completed. and
viii be given TO the public early after
the Christmas holidays The scheduie
consists OF twenty-five games. three
OF which will be- played with Virginia.
Proctor c. T. Woollen. treasurer OF
the Athletic Association. made known
10 the meeting that the football sea-
son had been successful from a hnar-
cial standpoint. The receipts from
September l to the close OF the sea
son showed net profit Of $500. The
net gain on the Virginia game was
$1,000. Past debts. however. leave
the association a deficit of $500,
since the association was in debt So
200 al the opening OF the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

Passengers from New York. Phila-
delpfia. Baltimore AMI Washington 20
Richmond viii do well TO time their
departure to catch the New York Rich
mOnd Express. leaving Pennsylvania
Station. New York. at los \. VI. da -ly.
West Philadelphia. III L. NJ. Bald-
more. 3.2S = NJ. and Washington. AS
p NJ Coaches dining and club cars
through without change. Due Byrd
Street station 1870 T. NJ
Corresponding train HOrthward leaves
Byrd street station. Richmond. at 1901
noon daily.
Both trains make stops at Eiba.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
CHARTERS ISSUED

Commercial Reporter Company cine. D.
Richmond CAPITAL Maximum sS"o' m M.
liam Z Edwards. vice-president: w :
Hough. secretary and treas1rer-a.i Of RICE
Caro,lna Farm Development Corporation.
xo~solk va capital. Maximum. $1,000
minimum, tSlooa W. W Woodward. presl-
dent: W G. Davis. viee-president. n. T.
Hedrlck secretary and trrasurer-sH OF Nor
RIchurond Novelty Machine Corpora ton.
Richmond Capital: MaxirSGm. 500. min
innum. 500 4. : Eiiysou. president r
". Fishourne. vice-presideni' l. n bosneS'
secretary and tressurer-al! OF Richmond
Richmond Dental Laboratory NncD. Rich
rnond Capital: Maximum. sie.en mini
mum si-cce. Z. x. Temple. president e {
Vaughan vsce-p-esident: VI y RGce sec-e-
tary and treasurer-ali % Richmond
ocean View Sewerage Company. Norfoik.
Va Capital Maximum. $1,000. minimum.
sS9coS George VI Guild. president. chatis-
nooSa Tenn: E W woicott. vice president
4 o. johnson. secretary. both % Norfolk.
Va
The Real Tailors Tnc.p. DanviIc. Va
CaoIsaf- Maximum $500. minimum 800
Max Roman. Vice-president. Moses Roman.
secretary and treasurer. both OF Dausille.
Va: J. Goidstein. president. Greensboro. y
Pure Food Grocery Corporation. Rich
nond capital. Maximum. 5000. mini
num- Sz.cs John u. WuiN. president. {.
r. WuiH. secretary and treasurer. Ordway
PuIeT-aii o. Richmond
Amendment was issued 20 the charter o.
Taylor Motor Company Dncp. changing it,
name TO Lynchburs Motor Car Company
dInc.1.
Foreign charter. The Jefferson stand
ard Life Insurance Company. North
Carolina corporation. with 500 60 domes;i-
Gates A VI Potter. general agent Enporis
Va. Commissioner Of Insurance. statutory
agent
Merger Virginia Tennessee Can Company
Inc.). Old Dominion can Company bnc)
and Virginia Can Company. merged under
name o. Virginia Can Company. Capital:
Maximum. soo coo. minimum. Slnnc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Struck by Car.

John Hawkins. coio-ed. was struck by an
lakewood and Main Street OF the Nir
gina Railway and Power company last
night the corner OF Seventeenth and Main
Streets and painfully injured. Treatment
given By Dr. Page. OF the cly sm5u-
lance. and Hawkins was removed to the
Virginia Hospital The street car was IN
charge OF J. :. Brodie. rnotornlar, and 5.
J. Bradshaw. conductor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
% - -
Nake-Ips
WEST END TO PLAY
MARSHALL HIGH

Tomorrow night at S o'clock the newly
organized basketball team of the West End
Club Will make its initial appearance in the
John Marshall High School gymnasium In a
contest with the High school night team
The West Enders viii line up as follows
J w Cerring. right forward; ]. II. Lies
field left forward. T. g SydnOr ,captalnl.
centre; NJ Zander. right guard; E. Seal, left
guard.
Captain Sydnor says his team would Ike
to get games with other teams in the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
One Negro Kills Another.

Special TO The Times DISPATCH
Bristol, Va, December Thames
Martin. a negro man. was riddled with
bullets by John Lee, another negro
at Appalachia, this morning. Lee
finding Martin with his Gees wife.
fired ten shots in rapid succession
from an automatic revolver into Mar
tins body. and he died in a few minutes
Lee was captured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
LYNCHBURG HOME GUARD
WILL VISIT STANTON
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


Lynchburg. Va. December 1.-THE Lynch
burg Home Guard Company E, First Viz
gina Regiment has accepted the invita-
ton OF the city OF Staunton to be present
al the reception to be rendered by that city
TO President-eiect Wilson there December >.
owing 20 the fact that the company can
participate in the celebration and be alb
sent from home only day It IS expect
ed that the entire membership will make
the "trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
FOR HEAD
COACH OF VIRGINIA
FOOTBALL TEAM
Former Y. P. l. Man and Star University Tackle
Likely TO Be Named by Athletic author
ities-nce Warren Probably Wi.
Be His Assistant
} MS Assistant.

the medical school. In their opinion
Warren should be made Warmers as
sistant. and in 1914 should become head
coach with Warner and warren III
charge ~ next years squad, "ihh'hs
combination should be turned out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Bowling
Newport Tenpin League.

/ Cook Printing Company roIled IN 'H ~
! ceuent form last night and took ali
three games from the Rem'n%tons'
/ They rolled all three 800 scores. sur
passing the high single game oy put
ting up 990 in the last game ana ger
ting a total of 2.e5o, when Is ais
the record for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18

A; q meeting OF the Council COMMITTEES Or
Electricity as; nlgh; the Christmas payroll
we're approved. Chairman Jones being su-
thorszed to sign for tire time rnsde BY en-
ployes % the department NJ 20 s7d inciud-
ing December -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

SIeCtdl 10 Inc lirBoANh'I
Chapel Hnl, y. G.. December IL
Not reaching an adjournment until
o'clock this morning. after a session of
four hours last night. an athletic meet
ing. composed of alumni. members OF
the faculty and representative stu
dents OF the University of North caro-
lima, went on record for "A radical de-
parture looking to the betterment Oh
athletic conditions here In the future
'rhe meeting was called, and some
thirty alumni throughout the state
urged TO attend by the faculty. for the
purpose of investigating the status
of the athletic situation. and with
special reference to the future policy
OF coaching athletic teams. Eiigi :
bility rules. coaching, schedule anu
finance were some of the general top
les that held the session in Interested
discussion until after midnight
The meeting was presided over by
Dr Charles Il. Herty, faculty chalr-
nan OF the athletic committee The
alumni were represented by the FOL
lowing men: Albert l. Cox, Raleigh;
Walter Murphy. salisbury; Perrin
Busbee, Raleigh; Dr. c. c. Abernathy,
raleigh; Stable Lynn. SALISBURY.
George Thomas. Charlotte; J. a.
Parker. Charlotte: DR.. Foy Robertson,
Durham; J. a. Gray. Jr.. winston VIII
Carr. Durham; Brent Drane. Char
lottc; DR.. J. NJ. Thompson. Mebane.
Representing the university faculty
We're: President +. i. Venable. Pro-
fessors c. l. Raper. J. F. Register.
Archibald Henderson, G II. Herty. e
$ Mangum. J.. II. Winston. Vernon
Howell and L. X. Graham Student
representatives present were: Walter
stokes. Jr.. Frank Drew, l. p Nc
Lendon. l. l. Alternately. George Car
rington. W. f. Wakely, BIZ Iillett.
Lenoir Chambers, Jr.. and ;. Z. Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Time.-Dispntch league

The Make-Ups took two out OF three
from the Ad Men last night, ana the
fwo teams are now tied for first place.
Goode was high man. with 502, while
" ellis was second, with 4S1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Alumni Coaching.

OF the many matters threshed out
in the meeting with all frankness
and with the fullest of discussion. the
proposed plan for the organization OF
the alumni system of coaching as en-
bodied in the following formal paper
presented by Albert Cox. OF Raleigh.
consumed the major part Of the ave
hours session.
First. that the coaching OF all atm
ietic teams at the University OF North
Carolina be placed in the hands and
under the control OF committee
known as the General Athletic Com
rnittee composed OF three men TO be
selected by the student athletic asso-
citation, one of whom is a member OF
the faculty. and four alumni. 20 De Sc
lected by the Alumni Council. OF which
Walter Murphy. of Salisbury. rs secre-
tary. This committee shall have the
power 70 employ an athletic director
or resident coach. who will coach both
the baseball and football teams ar heac
coach The salary OF this head coach
Will be paid by the alumni committee.
with the assistance OF the athletic
association Of the university. which
shall guarantee the committe the sum
Of $1,000 to be used for this purpose
In addition 10 this the athletic
association will (after all its dctts are
PAID agree TO pay to the alumni com
rnittee one-half Of the net profits OF
the baseball and football seasons. not
to exceed a total OF $4,000 for both
seasons.
The alumni committee shall have
the sole power Of inviting graduates
nd friends of the university TO CONE
to Chapel Hill at various times dur
ing the baseball and football seasons
to help in coaching the teams and
shall provide for the payment Of their
salaries and expenses. where such shall
be necessary. II shall be the duty OF
the chairman OF this committee 10 pub
lisn the list Of the coaches for Sacn
season and the times they VIII be on
the Hill in the Tarheel at the begin
ming Of each season Or earlier ~ prac-
ticabIe.
Second That there shall be sec
ond committee called the res!cent
committee. which shall be composed
of the following men: Two members OF
the university faculty. one OF whom
shall be chairman of the committee
chairman Of the alumni committee.
graduate manager. resident OF head
coach II shall be the duty of tnis
committee to pass upon and finally
dispose of all questions regarding the
approval Of baseball. football. track
and basketball schedules. the settle
u1ent of ALI controversies. contracts and
agreements with other colleges and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-18
Adopted by Conference.

The foregoing plan relative TO
coaching of teams by the alumni sys-
TEN was adopted by the athletic con-
ference. and the whole plan will be
presented to the general alumni asso-
citation Of the university at the earliest
practicable time. II IL a long step IN
the direction of letting the alumni OF
the institution "in on the GROUND
floor" respective 20 the athletic pohcy
Of the university. and the move VIII
meet with the approval OF the state
for IL was truly said by Brent Drane.
Of Charlotte. that the alumni OF the
university had long realized the right
that they had and should be allowed
TO exercise in the administration oil
affairs at the university BY grant
ing this right the authorities or the
institution could draw the faculty and
alumni into closer touch and create
anew a more loyal spirit amongst the
alumni in the interest or their alma
mater. This departure was launched
last night and will be carried into
every local alumni association In the
country.
Eligibility rules were discussed
somewhat infinitely. and the hnal de-
ci~ion -sas to Jet rem remain IN
changed and they were not transferres
to the Alumni aAltNAAt
was first PROPOSED.
rs A unanimous vote the meeting
voted for the retention Of Nat J. Cart
ucII as athletic director for next year.
ana his work In the past was approved
heartily By alumni. students and fscul-
81 present Cartmell has aerced TO
remain with Carolina during the next
vear in the capacity OF head coach.
May Resume Relations.
Resumption OF athletic relations be-
tween the University and A. 4 VI.
College was a topic Tor serious as
cneslon between the alumni DIR. 6. =.
Abernethy. OF Raleigh. spoke IN viz
orous terms IN favor % TIRE resumpt on
Of athletic relations between these
two sister institutions.
In conformity WITH the organization
Of the southern University football
Iieaeue. formed st Charlottesville. Va.
sou1e days ago. at which ORGANIZATION
Inc university was represented By DR.
III n. Royster, 70 was thought advfsshie
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-11-02

and hence this quotation. for the time being,
cannot be said to furnish any criterion Of
the general position. Some lines have been
Offering which have brought as low as 81.
These should have been retained on the
farms and crushed into cattle feed rather
than seeking an outlet In market where
strictly milling grades are looked for. One
line your correspondent has seen on the
market here during the week only brought
DOC per sack. The carriage charge from the
growing point was 30c per sack; cost of
sack. loc. and handling charges, sc, ieav-
ing net return to the producer Of sc per
sack, presumably weighing 1S0 pounds. Can
cattle feed be purchased for SC per 1870
pounds Yet If this line had been utilized
on the farm instead of finding it's way into
this market, and proving only char, the In
crement to the producer might have been
fair If not fairly remunerative from the
stock-feeding side OF the postuiate. The
clean market has widened out somewhat
during the latter half Of the week, but the
demand. generally. from the interior has
been OF q hand-to-mouth character. Hon
duras closes steady at quotations, but on
Japans the market Is about Nc down as
compared with last week.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-11-02


me cotton market during the past week
" been marked by rather broad huctu-
tuons, and change in sentiment from day to
" ". mas been like the winds. Early in the
ssh prices receded under the general lack
financial confidence due to conditions in
" balkans, altho this feature might have
Esn rather construed as OF minor conse-
usace,, but for the fact that interests, In
mnauonaliy, are so interlocked that 1t is
Mewnat bMon,l hard even for the expert who is
vwing trn. specially to gauge anything like
aue M perspective. Later, the market firm-
" IN expectation of bullish census re-
bot, aue on Friday and both options and
rsss ss responded in ratio. The belief of tho
n sus wa was not disappointed on Friday on
as,a assadlng Of the report showing ginnings
ua'e .n OF 6,SSS,000 bales, against 7,759, 900
aa1 sne same same period Of 1911. or q DECREASE
aawn', arnVvo bales Today the market took
ooSw sSuwnward slump which sloughed Off a
HSs sss u part of the early advance. the atti-
neea tne market being mainly infiu-
n ma,y ~ the present financial condition OF
|snors kets e in general and better weather
kuturss me net changes for the week on
Sdyancs. sum themselves into IA to is points
uoteS oh n active positions. while spots are
ling. higher or 10 15-16c for mid
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-11-02

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
(Reported BY r. J. Root.)

Potatoes, per barrel, t1.50@2.5e: in bulk
per $50 pounds. $1.s0@175. Sweets 3i5O
OILS per barrel Onions. for pickles, $3.50
@s per basket Cabbage. 50@75c per barrel
beans, 80 q soc per basket. Beets, 60@75c
per barrel. Carrots. 60c@s1 per barrel
Cucumbers. s2@4 per barrel. Cauiidow r
'75e @$1.75 per barrel. Corn, 75c@g1z5 per
100. Celery, is q 30c per dozen. Chicory.
100000 per barrel. Eggplant. 7sc0S155
per barrel. Horseradish. $506 per 100
pounds. Kaic. COO soc per barrel Kohl
rabi. $2@4 per 100 lunches. Leeks, 81 per
1oo Lettuce, 0@S0c per barrel Llms
beans. 75c@$1-50 per basket. Mushrooms
$1.ss per barrel. OystcrpIant Sz.5Om3.so
per 100; Peppers. 7sc@s1.ss per barrel.
Peas $133.S0 per " barrel basket. .Pare-
nips. per barrel. $1.26 Romaina. 15
per basket RadisheS. 75c@31 per 100
bunches Squash. e0@7Sc per barreL splp-
aeh. so 75c per barrel Turnfps 5Eco31
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-11-02
HE MARKETS.

RMINGHAM MARKETS.
= Furnished by Warrant Warehouse
Company
October 80.
Cotton.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-11-02
Sugar and MoIasses.

sugar--plantation. open kettle -. !. nominal
riantauon white ............... 6-16c
Seconds ...........s.. lM@sM
Refined. standard fine granuiated 1.soc
Molasses. open kettle. per gallon. nominal
eyrup .........,............ nominal
Tho new sugar campaign opened up def
nitely today with the Offering of SO barrels
5-lec per pound. This receipt bears out
to the day what was published In The Pro-
gressiye Farmer few weeks ago--shat the
crop was at least o couple Of weeks late
The initial receipts last year came in on
october 12 and consisted Of open kettle
sugars, which sold at 6Ac. Yellows came in
four days later and brought 6Mc, and 1t II
on this basis than any equation Of the
market on comparative lines must be made
In other words. the price has declined on
are rumors that some 100000 bags Of the
new crop were sold on Friday to the Amerl-
can Sugar Refinery Co., for future delivery.
for delivery before November 16. and 1000
barrels Of yellow clarified for delivery by
November 10. In the former case the price
is reported at a72c for 96-tests; in the lat
ter, 1-16c fob. plantation. In the way OF
old crop, there has been little Offering and
these have been mainly in the way Of yell
lows carried over, than second and third
sugars. Molasses has been nominal. with
offerings confined to few small lots OF
blackstraps. No new crop syrups have come
forward. but during the incoming week the
market expects the movement to start up
In addition to the above sales Of new crop
sugars. may be added Some $50 barrels
which will be offered on Monday. Refined
sugars have been quiet with no quotabie
change and the inquiry hand -tO-mouth
basis Crop reports have been somewhat
more optimistic in view of the colder wealth
er. Most OF the early grinding will be COM
menced during the incoming week.
Sugar Crop Estimates.
Willett & Gray, of New York, have is-
sued the following estimate for the next
sugar crops: Cuba, 100000 tons; Porto
Rico. 10000 tons; Philippine Islapds 2Oo-
600 tons; louisiana 100000 TONS and the
beet crop at 625, 900 tons
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-11-02
Livestock.

steers-choice, per cwt 81 oo@ 81. 90
Fair to good .........s...... $3.50 3.75
Oxen-Fat ..........-............ $3.50 4.25
Common to fair ............ 200@ 800
Cows and Heifers-Choice ....s.. $500 AIS
Fair to good ............... $500 1926
Old poor cows, per head. :. S.00012.00
Bulls, per cwt. ..,.... 2.500 1926
Stays ................... 5000 $50
Yearlings-Choice, $50 to 500 bs $500 400
Choice, $50 to $50 pounds. i. $500 4.5o
Common to fair ............ 1900 $50
Calves-Choice, 2e0 to 300 fbs.. $500 $50
Fair to good, per head ..-... 1925 q 4.25
Milk Cows-Choice, per head !. 81. 90 d 5000
Fair to good ............... .20.00 q 80. 90
Epringers-Choice ..............2 25. 90 a 35. 90
Common to fair .......... 15.00QD20.00
Hogs-Corn- fed. per cwt......... 1850 TITS
Corn-fed pigs IS to 125 IBIS. 7.25 @ 7.50
Mast-fed ..........-....... 5000 TOO
Sheep-Good, per pound ......... $40 SC
common to fair, per head. 80. LOCO 2.00