davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
PRODUCE

Commission men reported nothing
new on Saturday The whole market
Is a little quiet following the gctivity
OF The holiday season, but there mas
been no special weakness In any direc-
ton. Butter and eggs have oeen on
the easy side. but with cold weather
viii probably stiren a little. The pour
try market ~ stronger than ever. Moo ,
crate receipts have quickly disappear y
and the demand Is unsatished. Dresse9
calves are nrm at steady prices, ana
potatoes are dull.
Apsie-Fancy. sl.7bQ225; ordinary.
Sl4l50 per Dbl: box apples' sl.'9V
2.5o
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock, 'l6o
q 25 bunch.
Bean.-Dried Lima. 7G7hc ID.
CauIinower--s2,s . v $50 doz.
Celery--Home-g grown, S0935c.
CHbbaEe-S1 n1.25 b5i.
nals' le0 l6isc. New YORK ilats. 1873 "
lyc; llmburser I5aIsc. domestic
/ CSC.
! Che-tnuts- spanish. sa1Oc per 10
q, Shsberries - Late Howes, 80 Dbl;
= Dosstts-7,PsIsian, new, 81 0se per Ib.:
| farus. y U10c H.
dressed Calve.-Fsncy. 140l4hc;
dressed Hcgs-Heavy. sdSlke: 100 to
\ 100 IDS. si1 U9c 10.
Figs = Imported. new, 1la15c H.:
/ California. csc In.
Fisss Haddies-i0 ollie ID.
Fresh legetables--Cucumber hot
house. Sl.75Q2 per doz: lettuce. hot
house, SVloe TO-: spinach, Tie bu.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE

the small worlds exports and "a nrm
feeling Ina leading south American MAJ
safety OF the. American winter wheat
crop. Fine weather In Argentina
checked rIc udvanCinK tendency New
Argentine wheat is arriving freely at
ports aud exports are expected 20 m
crease.
Chicago reported friendly feeling
for the buying side OF the wheat mar
ket. encoura ged by the fact that wheat
has held It's advance from low point
very well. Europe wants great deal
OF wheat and there was active export
0uying in the southwest during the
week. Exports are holding az a iafse
total and the leading mills report briSk
sales % hour The Minneapolis mtlls
are well sold ahead and domestic CON
sumption 81 wheat l. quite large. Dry
weather hi the southwest has been
partly relieved, hut there ia stlll great
need OF snow and moisture. The mar
Ket Is stTTT- suTrTrTng' rom t1utfday ritit-
ness, which Is always supposed TO FAVOR
lower prices.
Wheat VAS strong on saturday he
cause OF mere export buying. Tradlhs
was quiet July closed without changr.
and the other deals gained i.c
corn advanced &c and oats lost tIc,
The other coarse grains md seeds were
steady
Wheat quotations: Cash No rec,
sL12L MAY opened without change az
Sl.16is, advanced 90 Sl.l7 and closed az
sLiS2i July opened at rs he. advanced
10 95s. and closed at 90 No.
white. sl.llls
Coarse grain quotations: Coma sh
No, 3, 4Sc: No 3 yellow, see No yell
low. 4Tc Oats-StandaFd 3sAs c. No. J
white. cars at SAGE; No. 4 white. :
car at 3SiSc: sample. car az Slhc.
Rye-Cash No. .. &C. Beans--Immedi-
ate. prompt and January shipment.
s2e0. Clo"crseed--Prime spot. sll45;
prime alsike. $i2.75.
Receipts in the Detroit market sat
urday included 500 hbls OF -four. ear
OF wheat. ~ corn and . OF oats With
drswals were 900 bbls % Hour and
Is SEQ bu OF corn. Stocks are 1bl. 49,
bu OF wheat 126.954 bu OF corn. 6i.3s0
bu OF oats. 59.9le bu OF barley ana
So coo bu OF rye.
Receipts of wheat saturday: chicago,
So cars, against year ago. Duluth,
500 ears. against IS; Winnipeg. ass cars.
against 1sS Minneapolis. lis cars.
against zoe; 81 Louis, 10000 bu.
against IL 600 hu Kansas City 80 carr.
against IS. Omaha, 81 cars, against 10
Primary wheat receipts were 9ll,OOO
bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 35c; irsts. SIC: dairy. $22; pack
Ing stock. 2lc per 10.
Eggs Current receipts, candled.
cases included. 231zc per doz, Receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. +.-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed
the following changes: Surplus. in
crease. S7457,e50: loans. increase. So
10000: specie, increase, Sl2279, 000 f:
legals. increase, s2.502 900: deposits in
crease. s32 693. 900: circulation, Increase.
t244. 900: cash surplus. 3i3.sb4,5J0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO Jan +.--Butter: Extras,
35M36Ac; nrsts, 30m32c. airy extras,
81 q sec frsts. 26Gs7c Eggs Prime
firsts. 23n24c: frsts. 22G23c. Cheese;
Skins l6Ad1slsc; young Americas
l6A 617c. Potatoes: asa SOC 1.-Two
poultry: Fowls. l3is a lac; ucks. 1Sdf
l5Lc: geese l3914c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK. STOCK LITTER.
Rennrfa1 hN Balnn WAhhnr n -.

Jan. 4.
The stock market was more buoy
ant than for some time with the ex-
cepttUu Of Urr or twu Of tire industrtaf
stocks. a favorable outcome OF the
peace conference ia London and a de-
cision OF the Minnesota rate case that
is not against the railroads would un.
doubtedly be followed by a rising mar
ket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

x NEW YORK, Jan. 4,-F1our: Dull hut
steady Pork: Quiet; mess, Sl96 10. 20.
Lard Steady: middle west spot. 80
1880. Sugar: Raw, unsettled; centri-
fugal. 90 test. 1857; muscovado. 80 test.
s2.l7n323. refined. steady: cut loaf
s. TO- crushed. $3.50 powdered. IS;
graduated. s49O6A.95. Coffee: Rio. No
T. on spot 1871 a 1850. Tallow: Dull;
city. SIC. country. 6m6 &C. Hay Easy
urine 81 al. al TO- Nn-3, S0aa2Ls &c,
clover. 75cRsl. Dressed poultry: quiet:
-tnrlceMS II II DC chickens-12 26c.
fowls. ia l6i4c; ducks, lo1 lSc. Live
poultry: Firmer: geese, 13Q1ic ducks.
14n &C: fowls. Il a lie: turkeys, zoe:
roosters, lie; chickens. lbdi5isc
Cheese: Steady: state milk, common 10
specials. l41S lSc skins common 10
specials. ST l4Ac; full skins 2Tsc
Butter Quiet receipts, 1891: cream
cry extra, 81 n 3sc; state dairy tubs.
2S0S4c: imitation creamery hrsts, 24h
a csc. Eggs: Irregular: receipts, 6.204:
nearby white fancy. s4G36c. nearby
mixed fancy. asa 27c; fresh hrsts, 24q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

Bustness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
NO feathers. The plain. neat kind that
links right Ttm~s -PrtutinE- ce.-iS
John r st Phi Main ltas or CITY aSss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
OOo.O 900 pounds. being computed a

1000. 600 pounds. being computed at
10a27.5S7 pounds.
These figures bear out the contention
that stocks In Boston and In the coun-
try at large are phenomenally light.
This IL also true OF the stock held In
growers or dealers hands throughout
the world. The shipments OF wool from
Boston the first two days OF the year
were l.2S1.076 pounds. against l.535, 6i0
pounds for the same period last year.
The receipts TO Jan. q Inclusive. were
l.69S,7la pounds, against 2.275.9S9
pounds for the Sane period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

In the latest hotel project In New
York every room will have bath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

" aees'"sAH
- IL
b . sssdJa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04


W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Bar silver:
London. 29h pence: New York. 63h O
Demand sterling: sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden
Stone & Co. Jan. 4:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
EAST BuFFALo-CIo.e.

EASI BJFIAIO, y. L, Jan. "
Cattle: Receipts % head: market, ac-
tive and steady; prime steers $500;
butcher grades. $4uS.25. Calves: Re-
ceipts SO head: market active and
steady. Gull to choice. SS412. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts 1000 head; mar
ket, active: choice lambs. ss1519: Gull
10 fair, 50 9s25, yeartfnss $6.15 n 80;
sheep $2n5.50. Hogs Receipts. 1850
head: market. active and strong york.
ers ;saS05; pigs. sS.l04S.25; mixed,
IS: heavy. IS; rOughs. Ss.5O47; stays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

New Guinea, with $4,000 square
miles, Is the largest of the islands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO, o. Jan. t-~ treat; 6asrr.
t.l3. May. sl.17L July. 95i1c. Corn;
-St-Ar5 aad,ry SO SC, J nv tsei
Sept. 531kc. Oats: Cash. S5S4c; May
10 3 uty. : 8 = usrT, 5te.
Cloversee Cash an Jan. sll.57A Feb.
$ll.65, March. sli.67i. Oct. $3.50. AL
sike: Cash an March. Sl3 Timothy:
Cash. Feb an March, Si.e5. Butter.
eggs an hay: Unchange
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--Wheat: May and
July unchanged. Corn; May up sc;
July unchanged. Oats: May up itc;
July unquoted Provisions: Higher.
Wheat: May up sc; July UP
&c Corn: May up nc, July up asc
Oats: May an July up Sc Provisions
Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
CITY OF DETR0IT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
DetroIt. Dec. FL 1e

DtNIVINI D6Ns n, I9Ids
Notice II hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been filed
I'm this office the following named a. .
sessment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
$40, 900 Bail for Ryan
Is Pledged In Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. Acting Pres.
dent j. +. McClory. OF the structural
iron workers union; Leo NJ. Kappa
port, general counsel for the union.
and other labor officials, gathered
here today 10 direct the raising OF
bonds for the 81 convicted dynamite
defendants whose release from the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth
was made possible by the United
States court OF appeals yesterday
Following conference with e. ~.
Zoline, and p. II. 0'Donnell. OF coun-
sci for the convicted men, the state
ment was made that the bonds
would be furnished within a few
days. 1t Is planned TO call upon each
local union TO provide the surety for
! It's own men.
| II Is said that enough money has
been pledged here 10 secure the re-
lease Of President Frank VI. Ryan,
William S. Shupe and Richard II.
Houlihan. the Chicago defendants.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan, 4.-Tht
building trades council OF this city
viii furnish bonds for Paul ]. Nor
rim and John H. Barry. the two 81
Louis labor leaders. who were con
yicted as dynamite conspirators
The resolutions adopted by tn
council stated that Barry's bond o
$4,000, and Morrin's OF $4,000
would be signed by men holdin
twice that amount OF property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Roll 7660--For constructing vitrifed
crock lateral sewer, No. 1850. in alley
In block bounded by Thirty-flrst and
Thirtieth streets. Boxwood and Milford
and fireman avenues.
Part 1 IL due and payable within
20 days from date OF this notice. Paris
2 and become due and payable in
one. two and three years. respectively
from date Of this notice, together with
interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 20 days from the date OF this
notice, without further interest
II either OF said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. 8 per cent penalty
and Interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
cepted BY the city viii he added and
the premises assessed will be adysr-
tised and sold as provided by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
Us) City Treasures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jan 4-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. steady: mixed and butchers
s730G76o; good heavy t74oM $50;
rough heavy. t7.30@7.40; light $1,000
755: pigs. sGm750 Cattle: Receipts
500 head; market steady; beeves, 50. SO
$3.50; cows and heifers. s2Ss a $50
stockers and feeders. t4.25q 80: Tex
ans. t475d5.so calves. t6.60G 1880
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head; mar
aeady: native, t435d5.40; western
lsl4O95.5O; lambs. sS.2o9s7S; western
;s250S.76-
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o.. Jan. Hogs: Re-
celpts 1000 head. "~n1 90 SC higher
workers, mediums and mixed
7sb; heavies $40; pigs an lights, IS
Cattle: Receipts. 30 hea; firm. sheer
an lambs Receipts. 5 cars $500 90
Calves: Receipts, loo hea. 1ll.5O06,
u =. YARDS. CLEVELAND.
GLE NELAND. Jan. 4---Hogs: Re-
ceipts. rs cars; strong; pigs. s.; york
ers and mixed $3.50: heavies, $I.sb
lambs, Js.e5; calves. $3.50; cattle. ts.s(
as
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
PRINCETON COACHING
SYSTEM UNDER FIRE
Football Results Stir Up Agitation to
Cenhalize Responsibility
in One Man.

Princeton, n. j.. Dec. 7.-Agitation for
a new coaching system for Princeton
football tea is still going on at Prince
ton. The "Princetonian," i'm an editorial,
declares il would be ridiculous to as
sumo that the disorganization evidenced
among the coaching stan during the
games will be tolerated another year.
Eventually" it says, we will have to
follow Yale and Harvard in centraliZing
the responsibility in one man. The task
will be to find a man of sufficient capa-
bility for the job
A letter from a senior in the Princeton
paper, rapping the coaching system, says
the objection is not aimed at Coaches
Andrews and Bluethenthal. but at the
system. Of whicF they are the crea-
lures and unable t6help themselves. They
handled the soTad well-and ] do not
doubt that things might have been diff
ferent il they had been able TO handle the
squad exclusively on the field, he says.
But they weren't-and you cannot tell
just who did manage the squad through
the season. That is the trouble with the
system-there is a constant overlapping
of authority. and not only overlapping,
but often a conflict of direction when the
team is on the field-a dispute as to what
is to be done. one man giving this idea
team to play efficiently when the
coaches can't agree on what should be
done? So long as you have a division of
authority you will have a division of
opinion. Hence a one-man coach"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
COLUMN FOR BoNEHEADs.
National League Official Introduce
a New Wrinkle.

John Heydler, secretary-treasurer of tht
National League, has a new plan fol-
scoring Mr. Heydler would like a column
added to the box scores, giving the errorE
of Judgment Such column would
doubtless be labled "B. II. p" meaning
''bone-head plays" II such a plan should
be put in operation the scorers would be
continually in hot water. 1t is bad
enough now when errors are charged on
plays that the batsmen think should be
credited as base hits, or when they i'm
agine their drives hit the 'bull'' and the
keeper of that royal animal refuses
to issue an order for a $50 check.
With column for "bone-head plays
the scorers would have to wear armor to
protect themselves from the irate players
and managers.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
BILLIARDS GAINING
FAME WITH WOMEN
Mrs. Bertha May King, Champion,
Suggests Club Women Take Up
Pocket Game.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. IF more
clubwomen would play billiards instead
of bridge there would be more content.
ment,'" says Mrs. Bertha May King
woman's pocket billiard champion OF
the United States Mrs King is now
in Chattanooga and will show her skill
at some of the local pocket billiard
(pooD emporiums, or clubs. When seen
by a newspaper representative she
spoke entertainingly of her profession.
of which she is one of the few feminine
exponents. Mrs. King won the cham
pionship in an exciting match with
Miss Clearwater. of Pittsburgh, in New
York, by 400 to go.
Mrs King regrets that more of her
sex do not enjoy the billiard pastime.
She says, however, that ii is gaining
ground and that eventually they will
desert bridge parties and bargain sale
rushes a la football to walk a few miles
per day around a billiard table. Pocket
billiards, says Mrs. King, are a panacea
for all ills; they will make the stout
slim and the slim stout: will cure in
digestion, beautify the complexion, and
luster to the eyes.
a great extent because comparatively
few can afford tables in their
homes and they have Stunned the
and billiard halls said Mrs. King :.
terday. Many of the largest cities now
boast of parlors conducted exclusively
for the fair sex, while in other places
the managers have fitted up special
rooms for women. It's a great game
and when the women once understand
its fine points. it will prove far more
to them than card parties,
receptions and other more popular
diversions"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
VESTED RIGHTS SETS
NEW TRACK MARK
Texas Gelding Goes Seven Furlongs in
1:24-0nly One Favorite
Wins.

JuareZ. Dec. "A new track record for
seven furlongs was hung up this aft
ernoon when Vested Rights reeled off the
distance in l:24, two-fifths of a second bet
ter than the best previous time. The track
was lightning fast and good time was
made by all of the winners. The day
was ideal and a big Sunday crowd was
in attendance. The record-breaking per-
formance of Vested Rights came in the
sixth race. when the Texas gelding got up
in the last few jumps to beat Dorothy
Dean and Just Red. Favortes Jared
very badly. as Little Bit, who scored
in the da. s opener, was the only first
choice to come home in front. Sum
mary:
FIRST RACE-FIvs furlongs. Httls Bit. 70
tFordl. even. won; Janus, ITO NIcCarthyl. To !.
second; Bsshful Bette. ITO tEstepl. to !, third.
Time 0:59 25 Bright Stone StukeOut. Pretty
Dale. Bser Abbey, Christmas Daisy. and Martin
Chailis also
SECOND RACE-One mile. Belle q Bun
Mawr. Sc OFOrd). to I. won; Mary Emily. TO
tNCylon. TO 2, SecOnd: Chzntcleer. 100 mo.
Donald. to !. third Time. l3s 2-S Ocean
Queen. Ursula Emms and Mzrie CoEhih also
THIRD RACE-FIre frrlonsS Sir AlUcscOt. lis
tTsplinl, 10 !, won; Rose Of Jeidah 10 (Neylonl.
II to 10. second: Herpes. LIS CRobbin9. To l
third. Time. O@s S5 Ida LATinis. Neno Won,
Hazel q. and EthcIda also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haf furIonEs.
Blarney. liz GrOssl. to >, won; Edith w. liz
tMcCabel to l. second; Birdman. lO3 (NeyIonl.
10 to !. third. Time. % 25 MsnsAnes-. OsapIe.
Rcdpath. Bing. Emerald Gen. and Milton Robloe
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FTve furIonGA Miss Sly, lis
(Estep', 10 l, won; Gimli lis UGftusl. to =
second; Parnell Girl 10 (Garner). u to l. third.
Time, o:59. MolleT. Vehe Forty. Rosemary. Psla
table. and Buck Thomas also
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furlonGs. Vested Rights
lC5 CTaplinl 10 TO l. won; Dorothy Dean lo CFordl,
) to ?, second; Just Red. lG DiShmonl. 10 TO !,
third Time, "a. Irish Gentleman, Foundation.
Injury, and Bert Getty also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
INDEPENDENT GAME
POSTPONED RAIN
Vigilants and Engineers viii Clash
Next Sunday at Vigilant
Park for Tide.

The football game for the independent
championship between the Vigilants and
the Engineers, scheduled for yesterday
at Vtgilant Park, was postponed, owing
to the rain and poor condition Of the
field.
AS both Manager Oliveri and Lieut.
Putnam were anxious to have the game
played on a dry field. they agreed to stage
the contest next Sunday. The same Of
ficials, namely. referee, John A. Dugan;
umpire, Lieut.. Chenewoth. and head lines
man. "Cuppy' Farmer, will be in charge
OF the struggle.
good sized crowd was at the park yes
terday, Notwithstanding the rain. but as
the managers OF the teams desired to
play the game on dry field, the contest
was called OF.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Three-ys sar-olds and upward: purse
40; selling; six furlOngs. 'Camellis los; PnTious
ia; Berkeley. los; Eaton lH; Troy Weight IO6
Harcourt, H. Cliff Top los; Snow Flakes. IO7
ll4
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
purse, 800: selling; six furlonss. Camel Ia; Dicl
DeadTood. llo; Sir Marion. lh; Kiva. lO7; 'Che
mulpo. l@; Guide Post, lo5; Semi QuaTer, III
Coy. l01; Loan Shark, 10; Sylvestris, Ill.
THIRD RACE-hree-year-olds: purse 500; sell
ing; one mile. 'Lynbrook. s.; Kalinka, los; Gros
yenor. los: Harry Lauder. lO7; Spring Maid ~
L. X. Adair, Ic5
FOURTH RACE-An ages; purse. 500; handicap
SIX furlongs- White. III; Sherwood Ilo; Ela
Bryson, los: Sir John Johnson, rs; Theresa Gil
III; Samuel II. Mser. H.
FIFTH RACE-Thpe-year-old and upward
purse, 500; selling: siI and one-half furloneN
Bensdette. los; Hearth Stone. los: Lady orimsr
lol; Ford Mai. lOl; Capt. Jinks. Iol; Mad River,
lcf; Plain Ann. los; .Pike's Peak. S.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward
purSe 500; selling; six and one-haf furlonrs
Batwa, l6; Charter. lH; 'EaH Of SAVOY, lOl
Queed. loe; 'serVcencc. lOi; Chiffon Queen, III;
Tom Holland, Ill Monkey. Ill.
APPRENTICE allowance.
Weather clear and warm; track fast
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
BOWLING BATTLES TONIGHT.

District LeaEue-Royals rs Beimouts. Royal al
legs
Commercial League-Evenins Star W. General Bak-
ing Company, Palace alleys.
Arcade Lesgue-Holmeads rs ImpeTials Arcade
alleys.
National Capital. Leasue-CAptoI Hill vs..
Casinos. Ca nitol Hill alleys.
Terminal Il. K. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Station vs..
Shop, Union station alleys
Mercantile League-Y. NJ. S. Va District National
Bank, Arcade alleys
Navy Yard League-w. C. O. N. Miscellaneous,
Capitol Hill alleys
Westminster LeaEue-Reds vs.. Green: Blues vs.
White, Palace alleys.
Departmental Duckpin Lessue-G. p. o. vs. Pen
sion Bureau. Palace alleys
Carroll Council Leame-COlumbian5 vs.. Genoas,
Southwest Grand alleys
Southern Railway League-MecbAnical W. Man
ayers, Palace alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League-virginians vs.. Nj. hat
tans Palace alleys
Departmental Lsague-NaTy vs.. Agriculture Palace
alleys.
Washington Council League-BaIboa W Cham
plain; De Soto TS. La Sale. Georgetown alleys
Y. NJ C. A. League-Niasara PenobscUt. as
sociation alleys.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
CENTERBoARD FOR DEFENDER
Hcrrrshon Springs Surprise In De-
signing Vanderbilt Yacht.

Bristol. r. T., Dec. THE America S
Cup defending candidate to be built
here for the Vanderbilt syndicate VIII
have a centerboard, although the yacht
will be of keel type.
The fact developed yesterday, when
the keel plate castings, just nodded.
were seen to be shaped to provide for
a board
No cup defender since the Vigilant
of twenty years ago has had center
board. Herreshofr has, in recent years,
built some private yachts, notably the
Elena. owned by Morton F. Plant, of
the keel and centerbOard design, but
has not used the idea in cup defenders.
The Centerboard of the new boat will
have an eight-foOt drop from the bot
tom of the keel
The work Of placing the molds on the
ways in readiness to cast the lead keel
was completed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Boxing Notes.

If Kid Williams ever expects to secure
g meeting with John Coulon, the
recognized American bantam-weight
champion, he will have to weigh 116
pounds ringside before he will be even
considered.
Sing Hosan, a Chinese fighter, is Great
ing a big stir in the Middle West, where
he is winning his fights with a regularity
with knockouts.
Gunboat smith did not leave for Gin
cinnati until last Saturday night, al
though he was announced as having left
for there over a week ago. Besides his
match with Arthur Pelky, Smith will
probably take on Bombardier Wells again,
this time at the National Sporting Club
of London.
Eddie Murphy yesterday received an
offer from Promoter Baker, of Australia,
making the second time Eddie has peeu
approached for a trip to the antipodes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
TRAIN AT HONOLULU.
Pacific Coast League Club May Play
on Island.

The enterprising business men of far
on Honolulu have come to the conclusion
that having their country used as a train
ing camp for a baseball club might not
be a bad advertisement and with that
end in view are attempting to get one
of the Pacific Coast clubs to agree to
try out Honolulu next spring. All sorts
of inducements in the nature of free
transportation and free grounds in
Honolulu have been offered and it rather
looks as though Walter McCredie, who
runs the Portland, Greg, club, would
accept the proposition and give Homo
lulu try-out. The California clubs, of
course, are favored with a climate that
does not require a spring training camp
elsewhere, but Portland is much farther
north and the team there has been
accustomed in the past to go down to
Southern California to prepare for the
seasons opening.