davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
French Money

Paris, January 25.-Three per cent rentes
SO francs for the account; exchange on
London, Is francs, 20 centimes for cheques.
Private rate of discount, 4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

clean none; millers, 1870. Sales: Rough
none; clean, 1882 Honduras at 300 l-16c;
400 Japan at s%c. Quotations; Rough
Honduras, 25Gd4. .75c; Japan, 2.75q4 .25c;
clean Honduras, 4a51sc; Japan, 3@4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
WE BUY
HUBBARD BROS. & 90.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, n,
y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Assoc
ciation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed OIL for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
oonsfgnments OF spot cotton for g.
Wvery. C0rrespondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Metal Market

New York, January 25.-Metals dull,
Practically unchanged. Lake copper
S1650@d6.S5 electrolytic, 1850; casting,
Sl6did6. 24c; iron unchanged, easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Wool Market

ST Louis, January 25.-wool steady
medium grades combing and clothing,
2Slz@26c; light fine, 19a21c; heavy fine,
13a1Sc; tub washed, 27QSSc.
Grain Receipts and Shipments
Kansas City, January 25.-Receipts
Wheat $4,000: corn, 5000; oats, q 900.
Shipments: Wheat, $1,000; corn, 5000;
oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Creamery Product.

Country butter, 2UQ25c: fresh creanlerv
butter. CSC; cheese. 1Sc; imported s,yIss
cheese, sc; German brick cheese. zoe:
SIC; Neufchatsl cheese. per dozen. a..
Pimento cheese. 4Oc; process butter. pixc
daisy cheese, 19c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Bank Statement


New York, January 25.-The statement
of the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s21, 40, 400 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is an
increase of 1851, ,110 from last week.
The statement is: Actual condition
loans, 81 1000. increase $13, ,334, 600.
Specie 1854 600. increase s3.s59 900. Le-
gal tenders $S5,525,000, increase s1iS000.
Net deposits s1,S46,S2s, 900. incresseN &c.
$4,000; circulation, s46, $4,000; decrease,
$4,000. Banks cash reserve in vault.
1915, 100000. Trust companies cash reserve
in vaults, s64SS5, 600. Total cash reserve,
S439, ,920, 900. Excess lawful reserve, S2l,-
465, 400; increase 1851 900. Trust companies
reserve with clearing house members car
rying % per cent cash reserve, $62, 600.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
Tanies in Greater New York not included
clearing house statement: Loans, 1857, H.
20, increase ss43,600. Specie, sec, $50, 600 in
crease s40o.2oo. Legal tenders. s7.1S.soO
decrease $1,000. Total deposits, s627O5s,-
GOO, increase s7S15.20
New York. January 25.-The Financier
says this week:
The statement of the clearing house
banks of the city of New York for the
week ending January % did not disclose
to the full extent the receipts of cash from
the interior, although the heavy with
dra walls of gold for export were without
doubt reflected in the statement. The ten
dency toward loan expansion continues
a gain for the week having been S1333i-
COO The increase in cash. taking the ac-
tual statement a basis. was 1851, ,0G0
while deposits rose Sc, 10000 The result
of the weeks changes was to increase the
excess reserve By S36l, 100, making the
present surplus above the % per cent
minimum s21, ,4s5, 400.
THE movement of cash toward this
point from other centers continues and
money rates have remained soft, while
foreign exchange quotations have adj
vanced. 1t is figured that the specific or
ders on which gold has been going to
Paris have been almost completed, while
the export of s5sT0,000 to- Argentine re-
publ perhaps represents the greater por-
ton of gold which the United States will
be called upon TO send to South Americsl
OH European account.
Consols for Money
London. January 25.-Consols for money,
74s.. consols for the account 747s. Bar
silver weak, 2s 9-16 per ounce Money, 31s
141s per cent. Discount rates, short bills.
a., per cent; three months, 4 11-16Q4s4 per
cent. Illinois Central, 12S; Louisville ard
Nashville, 14l1s; Southern railway, 27ss.
New Orleans Rice Market
New Orleans, January 25.-Rough rice,
firm; clean, steady. Receipts: Rough 1910:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Poultry and Egrs

Hens, 3o44Oc; I've per pound, 14615c
large fryers. 14915c; medium fryers' 1sS,
2oc; small fryers, 22izd25c; ducks, aOBNc
guineas. 25c; roosters. 25c; geese, 6007Oc
live turkeys, 1sQ2oc; fresh eggs, cass
candled, &c; extra graded candIed
eggs, 27c: cold storage eggs, 1sc. Rab-
bits, $2.25 per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Coffee and Sugar

Conee-Arbuckles. tz5.05 per hun.
dred pounds; Luzanne. 27c Ger pound;
Sugar. standard granulatsd. >S,kc per
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Copsols for Money

London. January 25.-Consols for money,
74s.: consols for the account, 747s. Bar
silver weak, 2s 9-16 per ounce. Money, 31s
6l41a per cent. Discount rates, short bills.
a., per cent; three months, 11-16Q474 per
cent Illinois Central. 12s; Louisville ard
Nashville, 14ls; Southern railway. 27ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 1oc in bbl lots: lie In
small lots; groupers. &c; Spanish mack-
ere. 121xc; speckled sea trout. 11hc; carr.
Dream. SIC. pompanS. aoc; mixed n,h
7c in barreF1ots; TIC In small lots; crock
ers. 6lzc; fresh water perch. Shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Flour and Foodstuffs

Self raising -four s6.15; Tennessee flour.
s. IS: Indiana -four. $40: Oklahoma hour.
$ 35; Michigan -four 1876; bolted meal,
per SO lbs. $40: No. corn. per bushel, l.,
7ic: pure wheat shorts, S31; pure
wheat bran, $2S; C.. s. hulls. per ton, Sl,:
prime C. s. meal. per ton. s31; c. 8. feed
meal. per ton, SIS; No. timothy hay, psr
ton. S22; mixed alfalfa and johnson
grass, per ton, $40: corn chops. per lOO
.lb. sack. $40: alfalfa hay. per ton, s2s;
johnson grass. per ton. SIS; mixed feed.
81; oats. SIC bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. 79I00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

New Orleans Rice Market
New orleans, January 25.-Rough rice,
firm. clean, steady. Receipts: Rough, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
THEY'RE AFTER Raglan, TOO
Brooklyn Pitcher Has Tempting
Offer from Federals.

Omaha, Dec. 2S.-Pat Ragan. pitcher OF
the Brooklyn National League club. is
seriously considering overtures made TO
him by Federal League officials. Ragah
was formerly with the Omaha club OF
the Western League, and lives In this
city.
They have made me handsome
offer" said Ragan to-day, speaking OF
overtures OF the Federals.
They offered me 4 two-years' contract
at a much better salary than the Brook
lyn club has paid me. While | prefer 10
remain IN organized baseball, sentiment
is a small consideration, and, like every
other player, | am prepared TO take ad-
vantage of any proposition that carries
satisfactory financial agreement. | have
not come to any terms thus far with the
Brooklyn management. and shall wait ;or
future developments before I do so"
Ragan declined TO say what financial
inducements had oeen held out 10 him,
but admitted that the Tinker deal of Sat
urday night might have some weight in
influencing his future course.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
NEW YORK A. c. ALL
ACOG OVER TICKET
Hvde to Succeed Page at Helm
Rumor Before Nominating
Committee Reports.

There is n firm conviction in the minds
90 members Of the New York Athletc
,,,,,h tha, the nominating committee has
a,.or,ooled the name of William H. Page
fbe present president. for denomination on
49, ,ichet for the annual election. The
oor,,n,ittee will announce its selections to-
,,Iaht and James W. Hyde, member or
,hir,y Years standing, probably will head
the ticket. ..e,a,..,,.i,,,
This is bound TO cause CONSERVATION
o,,ong followers Of Mr.. Page who believe
,ba, the latter has earned rehoHi'hatio''
g ne, a nawless regime.
George l.. Montgomery. 1t rs sald' IS
lated 10 replace Or. West as vice-preai-
80, frederick r. Fortmeyer has sats
o, e'n ,ne committee that he deserves re-
'..,,,,at,on as secretary, while Martin >
r,o'',a rrobably will be nominated as
.a..,,rAr !, ~s ~ Paul Pilgrim will hold his po-
.,,,o, ne athletic captain.
,r,,a board of governors viii hold
.,,no to-morrow night. when II VIII
- mon the selections OF the regular
Po..i,o,,nc committee. Should Mr.. rage
"o.'',','' 80 rIaced on the ticket by the above
~. ,,,,,ttoe his followers VIII insist on DIS
'olnHi,, s1ac for reelection as an independent
candidate
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
HARD TO BELIEVE
TINKER JUMPED"
SO Says Hermann - Denies
Blacklist, but Talks of Bar
ring Deserters from League.

Cincinnati. Dec. 2S.-1 have nothing
more TO say regarding the reported sign
ing Of Joe Tinker and Miner Brown by
the Federal League" said President Au-
gust Hermann Of the Cincinnati Base
ball Club mere to-day 1T is hard TO be
leve that these two players have jumped
organized baseball as said last night.
and until hear something more definite
on the matter would not caro- 10 say
anything further"
When asked as to the methods which
will be employed by tho clubs in organ
izcd baseball 10 protect themselves I'm case
IL turns out 10 be true that the Federals
arc Invading the ranks OF the majors Mf.
Hermann replied Each club will enjoin
any Of its PLAYERS who jump contracts or
reservations This will take their cases
into the courts and force the players %
remain idle until decisions are handed
down.
There will be no blacklist, but any
PLAYERS who ignore organized ball To the
extent Of jumping either contracts or res
ervations will always remain outside the
fence They never will be employed again
on the fields Of organized ball. II they
choose the Federal or any other league II
will nc with their eyes open, and they VIII
have only themselves 20 blame II they ar"
forced 10 accept minor league SALARIES FOR
the rest OF their baseball careers.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
BROOKLYN WINS
In REPLAY OF
SOCCER CUP TIE
Bridgeport City Eleven Just Man.
ages to Avert a Coat OF
WhiteWash.
FORWARDS CARRY THE FIGHT
German Players by Victory Hold
Lead in State League by
Single Point.

The Brooklyn J.. c. eleven defeated
Bridgeport City in the replay Of the
American Football Association cup at
Marquette oval yesterday by score Oh
goals to l.
\ crowd Of about 300 persons saw the
match The victors qualified for a place
I'm the third round, emitting them to play
the Tacony +. c., Of Philadelphia.
The visitors from Connecticut were out
played at every point Nichols the
Brooklyn's active left half, headed In
from a corner for the first point of the
game. Toward the end of the first hai'
Adamson, I'm centre. broke away and also
found the Bridgeport net.
Miller. at inside left, continued the scor-
ing for Brooklyn in the second half, after
lodging four opponents. From a throw
In aud pass by HaiSh Robinson shot
Bridgeport's lone tally; then Ford thot
TWO more goals for Brooklyn.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
TWO COURT TENNIS
TILTS TO DOUGLASS
Pairs with Cutting to Battle for
Cup and Title in Tourney
at Tuxedo.
fBy Tclesraph 10 The Tribune.

Tuxedo Park y y, Dec. &.-Play
reached the final round for the challenge
cup court tennis tournament here to-day,
leaving j. Gordon Douglass, OF New York,
and Fulton Cutting. OF Tuxedo. 10 fight II
out TO decide the first winner OF the new
challenge cup title. Three good matches
were played Cutting defeated c. :. Lee
three straight sets, and Pierre Lorilldrd
won from Robert -. Wrenn, after which
me was downed by ]. G. Douglass, after
hard struggle.
There was a large gallery of enthusiasts
present. This match was the best one Of
the series. Douglass took the first set At
G--J. The second went TO Lorillard easily
at o. With honors even, it was on up
hill fight. The score was even all the
way until four sames-all, when Douglass
forged ahead and won out at 60, and re-
pcated the Same thing in the neAt set.
Some clever plays were applauded by the
audience. The final match will be played
on New Years Day.
The summary:
second round-P. Dorillard. Jr defeated H.
D. Wrcuu. t.. G.. C.
semi final round-Futon Cutting deieateo T.
s. Lee. t., e.. ..
J. g. Douglass defeated +. Loriliard, IT,
t-5 %. 6--J. e..
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
READY TO CLASH AT CHESS
Triangular College League
Tournament Begins To day.

Cornell. Pennsylvania and Brown COM
posing the Triangular College chess
League. will try conclusions this morning
IN the fifteenth annual tournament for
the championship and the Rice trophy Al
the rooms OF the Brooklyn chess Ciuo
The contest will last four days.
Instead Of teams OF two. as heretofore
there will be four 10 represent each col
Iece. Pennsylvania holds the champion
shin and has two legs on 1he Rice trophy
for which four tournaments have been
nlaved. Cornell won one. and tho fourth
was a tie between Cornell and Pennsy-
vania. 1t takes three wins TO capture the
trophy outright.
Last wear. with r. SEE. the Chinese
student. and NJ. J. Teitelbaum, Penhsyl-
vanIa scored ~ out Of possible points.
sze who made clean sweep, again
heads the list OF Pennsylvania players.
The three teams follow:
Cornell-N. S. Perkins, \. {. Ehrllch'
w. Grafman and 4. W. Nlurman.
Pennsylvania-R. Sze, NJ. j. Teiteloaum'
IL Holgate and II. Levin.
Brown-R. f. Mitchell, Duriee, [. A..
Woolley and ]. l.. Sperry.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Baseball Problems for
Fans by Billy EvanS
Written Especially for The Tribune by the
American League Umpire.

funny play at
member OF the
He bis league The
from OF
seriously Ioubt IKE play WI" ever he'
in vleague the particular
Boston
batter hit long ay TO right held DOC
be able TO make the eaten
m decided that for bases and possibly Tor
home
would not make The catch
ball would not be caught passed
second not knowing a' e oohe
with s In the
Niles the plate the man
jim
o'Fha comulca all Informed the that he
walked of whereupon eehaniy
lie failed running up
see without touched
anu he Ungaub
"ouu h'N ''' 'N
charg OF game?
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Baseball y Cross Country Runs Soccer 4 Other Sports
TO STAND BEHIND PLAYERS
Federal League to Aid with Any
Legal Defence Needed.

indianapolis. Dec, 2s.-"The Federal
League will stand behind every one OF
it's PLAYERS. and in any case where legal
action is brought against the men the
league will furnish the defence de-
clared y. Edward krause. a director or
the Federal League. here tonight. When
told that the officials ot the Brooklyn
club were planning 10 enloin Joe Ilnker
from playing with the Chicago team OF
the new organization.
we think that the reserve clause in
the contracts OF the ball players is IN
valid. and believe Ve can secure such
decision If the matter Is taken into the
courts" Mr. Krause asserted.
Mr. Krause laughed at the statement !
OF August Hermann that the league dld
not have financial backing, saying that
plenty of money TO carry throuEh the
t-ederaIs programme was available
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
BIG FIELDS In
TWO RUNS OF ST.
ANSELM'S CLUB
Smith Clips Seconds from Mark
for Nine.Mile Road Race,
Winning in a Walk.
GREEK SHOWS HEELS TO ROTH
Gianakopulos ROmps in Victor In
the Shorter Contest by
Sixty-Yard Margin.

The seasons record field Of Is COM
peted in the two road races held by ST.
Anselms Athletic Club. Of The Bronx,
yesterday. There was a run over the
regulation three-and- -quarter-mile trail.
in which about seventy-t1ve runners com
peted. In the nine-mile race a new rec
ord was set for the distance.
Harry J. Smith, OF the Bronx Church
House the winner of the latter contest,
won by almost full minute advantage.
Matching strides with Billy Queal, the
professlona athlete, who acted as pace
maker, Smith moved away from the field
At the flve-mile point. His time OF 4S
minutes IS seconds clipped p seconds
from the mark made by Billy Glover, a
clUbmate. last Sunday.
Frank Ruggiero, another Bronx Church
House runner, was second, with Victor
Voteretsas, the Greek-Americsn Club
member in third place, seventy-hve yards
in his wake.
Nick Ganakopulos, OF the Greek-Amer-
ican organization, scored an easy victory
in the short run. Al Roth, the former
junior metropolitan 'cross-country cham
pion, pushed the Greek athlete hard for
two and a half miles, but then fell bacl..
GianakoDulos won by a margin of sixty
yards. with Roth second and Irving VIII
son. Of the Maplewood Athletic Club, ~
Brooklyn, in third position.
mi
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

II prevents a rich club like the New York
Giants from picking up AL the stars IN
the league. No other club could anoid
to compete with New York In giving high
salaries. so the best players would MOCK
here. and the pennant each year "ouid
naturally follow. This. OF course. would
rob the race Of an its interest. and even
Tho local fans would soon become stated
with victory.
The reserve clause. IN the opinion OF
many. seems 10 be little more ihan "a
sentlemen's agreement. and j. not l'saH'
binding. The owners .Orincd a tight COM
biratiou. which various members OF Con
gress have threatened 20 have invest-
gated from time to time The PLAYERS in
the organization are helpless, being
forced 10 play where the owners say
without apparent means Of redress from
the courts But outside the orgauiIa-
tIop IL a different matter. and not fe"
legal lights believe that the reserve
clause Is yalueless iu keeping players
within the fold.
The BROOKLYN National League Club had
received no word yesterday from Tinker
tua' nc mas Sln4l'N y . '''' ''' ''r"o '
tract
Edward IT, Mckcoyer. Nice-prcsldcnt.
held a confercnc, with the clubs counsel
Bernard York, and Il was tentatively
agreed that any legal action 10 restrain
Tinker from playing with any team other
than brooklyn would be deferred until just
before the opening of the season OF the So
called outlaw organization.
For ono thing. the Brooklyn club de-
sircs 10 await announcement by the Ma
,ionsI Baseball Commission as 10 the lat
,er's attitude toward the detection o.
Tinker and others. Moreover, according
10 McI[oeyer. there is no reason for I'M
mediate resort 20 the courts. The Brook
lyp club officials will continue 20 hold
that Tinker IS legally member OF thc
club. and il is expected that sooner or
later the shortstop will make known ms
baseball intentions IN a formal manner
10 tine Brooklyn management. Tinker has
not vet replied 10 the letter embodyins
the plaving terms offered him.
one phase Of the case Of interest 10 tho
R-ooklyn club officials concerns Tinker"
future status In organized baseball II the
courts uphold the Brooklyn teams conten-
ton that Tinker must play under Ebbets
II Is considered tha, this is problem FOR
the National Commission to solve.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
BREAKS A HUNDRED BIRDS
Van Allen Makes Excellent
Score at Manhasset Bay Traps.

Ten trap shooters took part in the
regular weekly contests al the Manhasset
BAY Yacht club al Port Washington, yes
terIav. and fun scores were returned in
an but one Of the six matches decided.
The feature Of the day was the shooting
Of J. Van Allen, visitor, who made 100
straight breaks, shooting without hanci-
CAP H. L. Hoyt was the winner Of two
matches lie won the leg for the du Pont
cJp with q full score OF 25 and handicap
Of .. and also The leg for the monthly
cur, with full score Of %. J. w. Alker
carturcd a leg for the yearly cup with a
full score Of 25 and handicap OF I. lie
vas also the winner OF the lO-bird scratch
contest. +. r. Long winning the i0-blrd
scratch shoot
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
SCRATCH OF PEN
ROCKS BASEBALL
Act of Tinker Opens Way
to Lega! TangIe on
Reserve Clause.
INJUNCTION MAY BE
OF LITTLE AVAIL
Option on Players Services Not
Binding Is Opinion of
Contract Lawyers.

.,...i. ,,i, ,,,
80 &,
50, ...,... - ri,,,. 81.
~ 80 :, 49,. ,D;,,.,,,,,,.i pa.
'V' ~ ,, .''Ni'aee .n ~ ,.a to,,n.Io,
80, s".i.- .'1e,'.,,,.,, - ,,. d,od
.o.,. ~ -. T.a c,,rr.,,,o COW,
,.N,.., e.s,ss a,,a,,,. t,o c.,,.d
- -. - 49,, ., ,ho o,d
-,.-, g.. a.. ,,,,,o,,s
-. III, -. -. d. r., -
- -. IT. .,-,,,,,,ro ~ tho
'.,...... IN, -. ,,.1ara,.od
" .,,I '''''-',,,o' -. 80 .t,aa, -, ,bo
.,. ,.,,.,s
- -. ,....,..,.,;o,,
--,-',rN 20 -. ,.,.,, ,to
,'.,. -. -. ,i,.,.d
,.i,t, .,,. pod, . ,.oa'r 400 s,a,o tho latter
,.,, 1t, -, Id, sor,.lcoo for rho season
,o,,
...... -. - ....u....o, 90 ,ho
"' of"U" mas "V'" -
n'ooN''" e'uo' ->cN 49, WI pV' 49, ,,'
oF the recent saIe' AS Inner Se'eu '''o
CONTRACT IN Chicaso' 'he 'eaerai 'o'' -
VII, ue 'd',eu "Po" ~ ue','' '''' ,'''
""H u'e "aA' VI dPP'"'s 'ea''
III, ''H ''e'' " ''"''a' ~ ''''
No. sI"ee supreme ,ou'' ''S''''
san - y o' '''' Hc''"' '" ''''
o'"Ni's P'"Sei "''''ou' i'''
'>'"'' away '"NN ~ '''' "'.''' Wv,
So"S"' an ''JuHO''o'' W '''''"' 'o'' ~
Nard from JOINING inc bfo'"eIHood' nave
the courts oeeh asKed 10 rule on the P"eS-
non Al'cr me ADVERSE ueCls'o" wa
handed down the contracts Win players
"o'' chahsed so 'ha' % per cent o' '"'
annual salary was taken Tor services rem
dered and the other y per cent as an
option on the players services for the fol-
lowing year. .
MANY able lawyers are OF the opinion
that this technical evasion Is not tindlnE
on the player. because there is no stated
salary for the following year. Further
more, II the PLAYER refuses to sign for the
salary offered he can be hlacklisted and
prevented from earning his livelihood I'm
organized baseball. while Il the club re-
fuses 10 accede TO tho players demands
no punishment is forthcoming
II l. the old issue Of heads 7 win. tails
,o,, lose--a snec,re with which the owners
have been able 10 frighten the player into
s,,b,n,ss,on FOR many Years
How, <.r . contrac, L. binding on a club
,.,s chou, only. , ,c,r ago u,bcn Roger
,,.-.,a,,.,, ,,,o,,,,od - ,o,I ,i,o :, r.,,,ls
,,a-',,,,I. - CO. co,,,r,., 80 ,,,,.o t,l,, q,
-, - m.
- -. =. - -, ,ho IN
-, -,
-.
'nI,s o'' .o",'. o'''''' o'' VI -, -
inc 'a.' '.'"' '''' 81 ..., -.
e's" 'o'," 70 o. ''' ,., a..
OF remain 'p', - ',,e w. o'' 80 W
care S"i'ss' me i''Vo"'' - r..
ec' out an nun, t'V'. I', - Trti.
from play S."s III '''' - - -,i, 49,.
-. -. -, ,,-u
s'aSo" o''"' ''N, 'r''. ...,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
LONG BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Vermont Nine to Play Thirty
two Games This Season.

Burlington. Vt Dec. 2s.-The athletic
council of the University of Vermont an
nounced here tonight the longest base
ball schedule il has ever issued.
Thirty-tWo games are provided for. be-
tween March 26 and June %. George
Winters. the former Boston American
League pitcher. now coaching Vermont.
said tonight that with an abundance Of
promising veteran material on hand the
outlook for the coming season was very
encouraging.
Nine games will be played on the
spring training trip to North Carolina,
Virginia and Washington.
II. aiher snnri ilnc ne.xs sec eiQhih naae