davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-10
Total,
$2,05f,S67 96
LIABILITIES.
Total, 81, 051, 1867 96

- otaa, Sz,t5f 1867 96
l. Andrew NJ Glover. cashier do
soiemniy swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition of
me Efo'sd street Bank, located at Rich
mona IN the county of Henrico, State
or virginia. at the close OF business
on the 4th day of September 1912. to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
ANDREW NJ. GLOVER, Cashier
Correct Attest:
II. F. GRlMMELI.
LEON DETTELBACH
w NJ. HABLISTON
Directors.
State of Virginia
City of Richmond
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by Andrew M. Glover. cashier. this 9th
day Of September 1912
e. J.. WORD
Notary Public.
ny commission expires February T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-10

STANTON. VA, Sept 9.--A large
batch of opinions were handed down
today in the State Supreme court here.
among them being the following:
BY Judge r, II. Cardweli:
Keys Planning Mill company VS..
kirkbridge. Circuit court of Taxe-
we'll county. DEGREES reversed.
Buckeye National bank OF Findlay,
O., VS.. HUH and Cook. Corporation
court Of city OF Roanoke. Judgment
reversed.
BY Judge John A. Buchanan:
Stacy VS.. w. NJ. Ritter Lumber COM
pany. Circuit court of Buchanan
county. Judgment affirmed,
Smith VS.. Stanley. Circuit court of
Dickinson county. Judgment affirmed.
Miller, trustee, ct ais. vs.. Town OF
Pulaski. Circuit court of Carroll
countq. Judgment afYlrmed.
( Virginia Coal and Iron company vs..
1son ct ais. Circuit court Of Wise
county. Judgment roversed.
Raven Red Ash Coal company. Inc,
We Heron. Circuit court Of Taxe-
well county. Judgment reversed.
BY Judge George NJ. Harrison:
Hcnaker, administrator. va E.arkA
Circuit court Of Bland county. De-
cree affirmed.
Miller ct ais. va buchanan, exscu-
tor, ct ais. Corporation court OF city
of lsristol. Decree affirmed
Tazewe1I Coal and IRON company ".
Gillespie Circuit court OF Tnzoweh
county. Upon a hearing affirmed.
Clinchfield Coal corporation VS.. Os-
borne's administrator. Circuit court
If Wise county. Judgment reversed.
n-ewberry ct ais. VS.. Dutton. cir'
cult court of Dickenson countT be-
cree reversed in part.
Colonial Coal and Coke company
VS.. Gass. administrators. Circuit court
of Wise county. Judgment reversed
BY Judge Stafford G. White:
Kilgore vs. Barr. trustee circuit
caurt of Wise county Judgment AZ
E md
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-10

dfIpIFsa
MARKET CONDITIONS
Pouitry-Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Staels--AM live stock in demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-10

lst Circuit court of Halifax county,
writ OF error and supersedcas Bond,
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
FIELDS AT LAUREL
ARE BIG FOR SIX
DOUBTFUL RACES
Winners Hard to Pick From
Gard With No Partic-
ular Feature.

The program at Laurel this after
made up of six races each with a big
field OF entries. Winners of many of
the events are hard to pick: In fact
nothing stands out through the whole
card and the wary speculator will be
very careful In his operations.
The FIRST race, for maiden two-year-
olds would seem to lie between Bunch
OF Keys and Ambrose. Both OF these
youngsters showed some form at Havre
De Grace and 1t should be a toss up
between them. Exton. from the Garth
stable, has shown a little. and may be
in the money.
The second race brings out a field Of
twelve two-year-olds and the going
looks very rocky here. Old Coin showed
excellent form In Canada and figures as
good as anything here. shaller, with
a strong boy up, Is sure to be knocking
at the door. Chuckles, too, will run
well on his Havre De Grace form.
Little Hugh might be dangerous, also.>
The third race is another maiden
event, bringing out a cheap bunch of
platers, any OF one Of which may get the
verdict. Triton has been whispered
about as something Of world beater
and In his last start at Havre De Grace.
a week ago today, showed lot Of early
speed and then quit as II short. II the
conditions are favorable today this one
might go over. Irene Gummell and
Hughie Quinn would seem to be the
dangerous ones. HuShie Penny has the
perennial maiden Wood Dove In and
she might make II interesting.
A rather classy bunch Is carded for
the fourth race. DR.. Duenner will be
suited by the weight and distance and
with a strong boy up should win. Al
tamaha and Gates figure the dangerous
ones, Sir John johnson has lot OF
weight or. but 1t looks as " he was
getting too much racing.
Kate X. figures as good as anything
n the fifth race, which Is an especially
open event Towton Field and Ochrc
Court may be the contenders.
Futurity, which ran very consistent
" at Hayre de Grace. looks good in
the last race Michael Angelo and o.
y. Buster also should so well.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
BILLY SMITH SAYS
HENRY IS GREATEST
CATCHER IN GAME
ATLANTA Manager Delighted
With Work of Climb
ers' Backstop.
SPECTATORS FAIL
TO CORRAL TICKETS
Heydler's Plans Give New York
Fans Chance For
Series.
Offer Fake tickets

BOSTON, Oct. 4-World's series
ticket counterfeiters alrendy
have begun to put the paste-
boards on the market at fancy
prices. Several letters reached
Secretary Robert McRoy, Of the
Red Sox, today, telling him that
the writer's have been offered
tickets. Secretary McRoy to.
day declared that the manage.
ment Is certain that less than
. half dozen OF the tickets nj.
lotted to applicants yesterday
fell into the hands Of specula.
tors. McRoy's warning follows:
Undoubtedly there will be the
usual fake tickets offered to the
public at increased prices. We
are in position to prove
whether the ticket was pur.
chased from the club, and the
public is warned not to pur-
chase those offered. The club
will take decisive action as far
rs It can against any man
found guilty Of selling for any
price q ticket that Is charged
against his name. Ticket specu.
lating Is q crime In Boston,
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL
WAS WELL MANAGED
THE PAST SEASON
Receipts More Than Bal
anced Expenses in Each
Series of Play.

Followers of amateur baseball in the
city are congratuiating themselves and
the amateur commission upon the ef-
icient manner in which affairs were
un this year. In a report to the COM
mission on the financial standing made
by the chairman, Charles King. II was
learned that each team In the inter-
sectional series for the championship re-
ceived a considerable sum after all ex-
penses were paid.
Duly authorized representatives of the
leagues which took part in the section
lmes. the intersectional series and the
intercity series will be given checks by
Chairman King at Spauldings tomorrow.
At the meeting at Spalding's store,
Chairman Kings report was read.
The receipts for Section A amounted
to N.007.56, with expenses at 1921: Sec
tion b took in $124.9S, with sa4.75 for ex-
penses; Section c took In S7t3i, and
spent $51.s4. In the intersectlonal Sc
ries the clubs got S201.64 and had to de-
duct $l06.H for expenses. In the inter-
city series each club had sl5742 taken
In.
President Young Is to appoint COM
mittee Of six to revise the amateur COM
mission constitution. One newspaper
man, a ball player, one Of the umpires,
one league president. one team manager,
and Manager Clark Griffith will be
named by the President.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
CARLISLE ELEVEN
LOSES SERVICES Of
tK-CAPTA|N BYRD
Great Indian End Leaves
School, Thereby Wetk-
ening the Line.

CARLISLE Pa, Oct 4.-The Indian
football prospects were rendere0 con-
.id.rah,v ,sss ro.v ,hI. aa,, ~, 49,.
aoS 'ess ioSs .hs "een ny tnc
loss OF ex-Captain Burd. one OF the
best ends Carlisle ever had, who was
called home, and who will not return
avnin N ,ba schooI Th,. ,ae,,.. a,a
o' ,eos "Ne
vacant places on the line 10 De niled py
the substitutes or last year and new
material, and IL will be practically a
green line the Indians will present
against their opponents this season.
Owing to the loss Of Burd, Williams,
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Bowling Leagues to
Open Next Monday

Commencing next Monday. Eiany Of
Washington's duckpin ard tenpin
leagues make their formal opening.
The Carroll Council an6 Departmental
Leagues are the latest to announce
their annual schedule. the former open
ing at the Rathskelier alleys with a
match between Santa Maria and Saliva
dor. Commissioners and Bureau meet
in the first game scheduled by the
Departmental Bowling League. Four
matches will be bowled each week In
both of these circuits.
Postoffce League staged three bouts
last night. Postal Savings having won
two out of three strings from Rural
Malls The highest Individual score
was made by Mattison, of Postal Saw
ings. who rolled for total Of 100 In
his initial string. Executive defeated
City Postoffice and Financiers swooped
down on the Supply Division, taking all
three OF the strings. Belts. OF Flnan-
ciers, with 49, and Hunt. Of Executive,
with Ill. made high scores.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
George Stallings To
Have Full Control

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 4.-George STALL
ings. who has been selected by Presi-
dent Gaffney. OF the Hubs, to manage
the team next season and the four sue
ceeding ones, is said to have a contract
with the Boston club that calls for a
salary approximately $4,000 for five
years. This news leaked this morning
from a Buffalo man who Is friendly
with Stallings. stallings is to have alb
solute control. That was one OF the
conditions under which he agreed to
come to the Hub.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Chevy Chase Players
In Hot Springs Play

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 4-Alfred
Bachelor. Chevy Chase. Fred Huide-
koper, OF Chevy Chase, and c. Kauf-
man, OF the same club, start IN the third
round OF the annual fall golf tourna-
ment of the Hot Springs Golf Club.
Not a Washington man succeeded In
getting into the first sixteen in the
qualifying round, and Colonel Thomp-
son. OF Chevy Chase. met defeat In the
first round OF the second sixteen play
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Green Works Hard.

HANOVER, n. H.. Oct. 4.-In prepar-
alton for tomorrow's game with the
eleven from Massachusetts Agricultural
College, the Dartmouth coaches are
driving the team hard. yesterdays
scrimmage being devoted to elementary
football in the hope OF correcting er-
rors cropping out In the Norwich game.
Second string players are few here and
the coaches are doing all In their
power TO bring out all available ma
terial
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
BY SENATOR"

''John Henry is the greatest catcher
] have ever sen." remarked Billy
Smith. the Atlanta manager. to the
writer the other day. II have seen him
but once, but that's enough. l have
never seen a young catcher with a bet
Ser arm or with more brains behind
that bat. He has a great future before
him under Griffith, who always gath
els about him players with brains. and
gives them every chance to use them.
Smith was happy yesterday. He went
to New York with the Climbers for
the express purpose of seeing Walter
Iohnson in action. He had never seen
Him.
lid like nothing better than to see
Johnson" said Smith. "I have heard
so much about him, and know that he
Is a wonderful pitcher. that I shall nor
be satisfied until 1 have seen him
work"
Smith has now seen him.
New Yorkers Preferred.
New York baseball fans will monopo-
lie practically all of the seats at the
Polo Grounds during the worlds
SERIES" said John a. Hcydler, the Ma
tional Commissions agent, yesterday.
applications from persons living in
other cities have hecn ignored this time,
in accordance with the commissions g
plan. I received a wire from a Chicago
man the, other day asking. for twenty
ieats for himself and friends. 1 replied
that as many New York fans were lnx-
ious to secure these accommodations.
but would ne compelled to stand IN
line when the reserved seats are put
on sale at the Polo Grounds Monday
morning at . o'clock, II Is no more than
fair that New Yorkers should have
the call"
Spectators in New York admit to-
in their efforts to obtain tickets for the
big series The late delivery OF reserved
seats on applications almost kills schemes
for getting them in time to realize the
profits needed and expected by the
speculators. Police and detectives will
keep sharp eyes on the waiting lines at
the Polo Grounds, and spectators will
not be allowed to approach nearer than
155th street and Eighth avenue
New Workers. are now showing ter
faith In the Giants, several large rets
being recorded Yesterday: Odds OF 10 to
were made that Wood will win two
games In the series. Even money Is
offered that Tesreau will land ahead
In at least one game.
Watching Red Sox.
Christy Mathewson and Rube Mar
uuard watched the Red Sox clean up the
Mackmen yesterday. They were right
behind the Red Sox bench, and when
Duffy Lewis hit homer with the bases
full the champions came out of their
dugout and shouted to the two Giant
twirers, How do you like thatg' The
reply Is expected some time next week.
More trouble among the Cubs While
Tinker was acting manager. thinner
man incurred his wrath by telling Jerry
Downs and Vic Saier how to play their
positions. He was fined $50 for telling
Tinker that he was manager for one
day only" Then Tinker sent him to
the club house. Chance backs up Tin
ker. and Zimmerman says he won't play
In the post-season games with the
White Sox II the fine goes"
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Western High Meets
Prep Team Today

The Georgetown Preparatory School
and Western High School are scheduled
o play their first game OF the season
on the Prep field today. Neither team
has been in a regular contest. and the
game marks the seasons openipg. The
cps rnder the di. ection OF Coach Ray
Brown have been putting In the past
two weeks in signal drills and scrim-
images. and look to win the scholastic
title OF the District this season.
Western will be the first of the high
schools to be PLAYED by the Props, the
II the Business team which
yas acheduled
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Atlanta Manager Calls Catcher Henry Best Counterfeit
Miller Is Eligible.

ITHACA, N. Y, oot s.--Granberry
Miller. the husky fuliback, has been de-
ciared eligible for the varsity and
Coach Sharpe Is delighted. Underhill IL
injured and may not play for a month,
making Miller's presence most deair-
able. Miller played center last year. but
Coach sharps' % IN. Isn proba,,on ne was ns iif,eS
last night by the faculty. Eyrich and
Champaign, varsity men dropped from
the squad. are back again in the line
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Murray deserves II.

Consistent performances and strict at
tention to business have earned Murray
place on the Georgetown team. For
the tim ebeing, at least, he has dis
placed Jim Fury and bids fair to keep
up the good work. Murray's efforts
cannot fail to attract attention. and he
IL deserving IN every sense of the word
His work has been as finished as any
backheid performance at the Hilltop
field this season.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossi p
Every Knock Is a Boost.
One more game.

one more game.
4, Today's, doinss may decide the second
place honor In the American League.
A defeat for the Mackmen and a VIC
tory for the Grirmen will give the run
ner-up honors to the Nationals for 1912,
the highest rank ever attained by a
Washington club In the American
League. Are we with the Climbers?
We are. -
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
MEMS DOUBLES.

Seminal round-Compietion OF un-
finished II. e. Doyle and /. A. Fischer
r. Hornidge and A. HELEN match; l..
I. Doyle and A.. W. Howard VS.. John
Britton. and n. ". Mclean.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
GORDON TO MEET
CHAPM IN FINALS
OF CITY TOURNEY y
Winner at Match Meets Title
Holder Doyle for Cham
pionship Tomorrow,

Spencer Gordon, OF the Chevy Chase
Club, and c. T. Chapman, OF the Bach
elors, will r,eet today In the final round
Jf the annual District tennis tourna-
ment which Is being held on the courts
Of the Bachelors Club. The winner Of
today's match will meet Louis ]. Doyle.
the title holder. tomorrow afternoon
for the championship OF the District
Other matches of interest today are
the semi-fnal rounds In the mems dou-
bles and several matches In the mems
consolation singles. Seldom in the his
tory Of the tourney has the consolation
singles attracted such attention. '-'-''
Yesterdays matches caused a few
surprises and form players were upset
In their calculations. Gordon won. as
was expected Of him, but Chapman's de-
feat OF the veteran. p. II. s. Cake, was
somewhat unlocked for, although the
younger player well deserved his VIC
tory.
The semi-final round In the mems
doubles, Harold Doyle and Lew Fischer
being pitted against r. Hornidge and
A. HELEN, furnished some spirited ten
mis-. and was adjourned at one set all
and Sc on the third set. .-.,..
The card today follows: .....
MEMS SINGLES. a =
Final round-C. T. Chapman VS.. Spen-
Ger Gordon. -
MEMS SINGLES, CONSOLATION.
Preliminary round-A. Y. Leach, jr,
VS.. II. x. Bentley.
First round-B. Davidson. jr.. vs. r.
W. Flournoy; b. c. FIournoy vs.. win
ner Of Leech-BentIey match; John Cook
VS.. II. Hornidge.
Second round-A. w. Howard VS.. A..
HELEN; A. NJ. Chesley vs.. winner of
Davidsor-R. W. Flourney match: g..
Herrick VS.. winner OF Cook-Hornidge
rsatch.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Seminal round-Compietion OF un-
finished II. Z. Doyle and /. A. Fischer
r. Hornidge and A. HELEN match; l..
I. Doyle and A.. W. Howard VS.. John
Britton. and n. W. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Big games coming.

Tomorrow's football games among the
colleges will mark the real beginning
OF the football season. The first pre-
liminary games are little more than
workouts, and the harder contests
scheduled for October leading up to
games In the first two weeks of Novem-
Der serve to put the teams on edge for
the hard games In the heavier part Of
the schedule. From now on teams will
have their hands full, meeting Opponents
or almost equal strength.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
|CQ
III I'M
fIoap ~ h xsazs ottails1 =
! csaslsh, Absorbing = Cei
sary Gsaers1ss 1speEt

Despite the fact tiat bsse = h0Ae<
to-day than ct any tine Deesteae -
The last thirty ysass ~ aspu has yns
made better contracts ~ IN Nnsas -.
iplies than syse be1ssN oeeere1ng - -
annual rscert It ~. 0sn. Hsasy e.
Bharpe, commlasaxy Gessnsal
At ssveptsen pesfs - - Westssn d.
yisisn lie coasraet tf3ces 0nr beee are
eower than Ter IL, aone kind oe neae
bought hast y6ar unlee eoptract ~ eix
posts ths pr56es &rs higher. and ut seven
0sots H. pe1ess renala IL sAm4 AZ
e>vsaessa pests aasa. ~ prisss fse mutt
tpa ass lower than tsst year: Ths'efm
commissary rejected many BIDS for the
contract to supply meats. as the prices
offered were too hlga 4 great aying
has been effected ~ buying meafs for
delivery at Seattle Wash.. and the com.
missaFy then undertakes to distribute it
20 the various posts.
N0vartheleag, the army u fealiug the
nigh cost OF living. II has besn found
nscessaxy to inereass the allowance for
feeding troops In transit on army trans.
ports. For the regular army ration.
per man. there is an allowance Of u
oenfs. which must not b sxcceded by the
eomaiiDsary In feeding the soldieaD- Con-
oeQueaffy. IN . period Of high prices. the
eol61AP 093sra q the ceWxnissary b un-
abe - purchase below the market Dgices.
The average cost u the army ration
- issued IN the United States last year
Was z&7e eeaeA In the Philippines ana
on transports It was sliGhtly higher.
Averaging 80 oenfs. while tAs general
average for AL was sl7s esnts.r
: Great progress has beea made In the
army during The last Aseal year In the
baking Of fresh meat caJkas. pies. &c. A
system of 6sld bakeries has been estab-
lished. with . skeleton personnel organk
Eation for each bakery
/ Three schools for bakers and cooks
have been established at Fort Riley.
Kans., washington Baxsacks. Washing
ton. D. c.. and at the Preside Of San
Francisco. Cal. -.
nh ~,.s.d ,A.s on. IN Do m. II, s.s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
P10loSAIA.

DEPARTMENT or TIE INTERIOR. WASHING
tn. Oct n Ul1-esalsd psupusals. IN Aupaeate.
Win b neeivsa q ~ depsrtznsat until o'caoek
tn d plWhiag nod. snA fR u ceastzueltaa q
Dafeas. t1s. - >sfsmD vssk. y cpaDsetiea VIII
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DU b obeainsA upso appaieafi0- HeQaasts ~
pasns shoaM specffy The particular elAS d vaRk
upon which Il b psupo.sd % "a. fhs nsht p n.
asved 10 rsjses any I'D al ~. b vaivs tfcAnieal
defeets. anA 70 aepep3 oos past q . IA snd H3sct
tAs oabess. 4. In he tpdGnsot q ths 6spastDest
tAs intefests o Tie opvszunent shan % rsqutre.
tils. and tsussso vosk. Psasis1 Olcs D1ildtlI" q
"fsupusL for pembins votk. Psasann 0ncs Build
G" % The CO. 80 b. md fnsvas1s1 10 ths -
oclSnD
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
RAul0ADA
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
erHEnUIE IN EFFECT OCT 4 NM

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

1jlIll ~ 1Il11lln
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

1A4Ag1 = :. -.
sl1t1l l'l1 l1LTlss - z e. 9Th %
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The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
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