davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Lafayette's great guard and kicker.
Kelly. OF the 1911 team, has returned
/ 10 college. He was one of the best in
the colleges, two years ago.
Coach Folwell of the Washington
, and Jefferson team has adopted rule
that any player detected in "holding''
ball shall leave the practice or the
, game at once.
Although Tudor Gardiner has been
lost from the squad of Harvard end
PUSHES, Dana still remains as first
string man to work with O'Brien and
Coolidge.
Yale's baseball case is the biggest
in the country and is so we'll adapted
for playing football that the team is
handicapped only by having to elimi-
nate its highest and longest kicks.
University of Maine viii go to New
Haven, Saturday determined to do no
fumblng. and if the team holds the
ball Yale will have hard work to equal
Harvards score, last week.
Capt. Young of Pennsylvania has
sore foot as the result of wearing
tight shoes. He did not play, Wednes-
day.. and probably will not be in
PENIS lneup, until week from to-
morrow.
al Sharpe has sent two of his
Cornell Varsity men, Uhillipi, a vet
eran haIfback, and McIlvaine. fullback.
down to the second team. both also
losing their places at the Varsity
training table.
University of Chicagos new football
stands are constructed of steel and
concrete and will seat upwards of 49,
900. The field is surrounded by
cement wall 10 feet high and the new
stands are about 1875 yards long.
If Harvard and Penn State get to-
gether, on Oct. %, the Crimson man.
agement will be certain that Villa
Nova, with which Penn State has
game scheduled that day, is willing
to allow the PennsyIvanians to can
eel that they may play in the Stadium.
The Crimson is playing almost mid
season football already and one of the
biggest tasks of the coaches will be
to keep the team from becoming over
confident. Harvard is likely to AR
rive" early and then the rub will come
to prevent the men from becoming ov-
ertrained.
Against Maine, last Saturday, Har
ward gained 100 yards on 32 rushes
from scrimmage. Barring Mahan's
long run for 81 yards on fake kick
for touchdown, 81 rushes Melted 159
yards, an average of 5ls yards. Yale
will do well to equal this record. Sat
urday.
r. F. Guild, '06, has been appointed
coach of Harvard second team by
Head Coach Haughton. He will be
assisted by Eddie Graustein and Doug
las Lawson all fall. and later by Eric
Lingard and possibly by Fisher
Nesmith. the second team coach sew
eral seasons ago, VINO is home from
Manila
Connie Murphy and Bernard Gerrish
former Maiden High boys, are showing
up Wen in Freshman football at Dart
mouth Gerrish is now a resident of
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

New York, Oct. 3.-Football games
Of more strenuous character than
heretofore, mark the opening OF grid
iron schedules in the East. Several of
the large university elevens, tomorrow,
will face opponents which recorded
victories at their expense, in 1912. The
day will also mark the introduction
or several teams into the football are
ma, notably that of the United states
Army and Navy Academies.
The games TO be played at Penn
sylvania and Cornell Will be watched
with unusual interest, since both the
Quakers and the Ithaca eleven face
colleges which, last year, scored de-
eisiye victories over their 1912 teams
che University of Pennsylvania has
what appears To be the hardest con-
test of the day, for in playing La
fayette the Red and Blue face wha,
is virtually the same eleven as that
which won by a score of to . over
the Quakers. last autumn. Lafayette,
strengthened by the addition of Kelly,
the star kicker of 1911, and the fact
that the team has the benefit of ex-
perience and team work for two
years, expects to give PENNSYLVANIA
another stiff contest The Quakers, al
though they will be without the as
sistance of Capt. Young, are far
more formidable combination than 9
year ago and hope to reverse the re-
suit of the 1912 game.
Oberlin College, which defeated Cor
nell, 10 to o, last season, is not rep
resented by as strong a team, this
autumn, while the Ithaca eleven, I'M
der the coaching of DR.. Sharpe, has
demonstrated that it is slowly regain
ing the place in football circles that
big red teams won for Cornell in past
years. Colgate, which held Cornell to
a no-score tie game, a week ago. will
have Amherst as an opponent and an
other close contest is predicted. Last
season, the Massachusetts eleven de-
feated Colgate's eleven, 10 to 0, but i
il considered unlikely by the upstate
football contingent that Amherst can
repeat the performance, this year.
In other respects, the schedule on
games contains little that is. out of the
ordinary Harvard meets Bates in
what is little more than a practice
game and Yale has the University of
Maine ON which to try some of Tom
Shevln's alleged new plays. A week
ago, Harvard defeated Maine, "a to o,
snd naturally the Ellis work against
the same team will be used in an en- /
deavor To draw an early season COM
parison between the two big Varsity
elevens which meet, late in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
WIN AND TIE.
New York Downs PhilIies, 10 to p
Second Game Called with Tie Score.

New York. Oct 2.--New York won the
first game of a double header with Phil
adeiphia, today. IL to 3, while the second
game resulted in n 4 to 4 tie called at
the end of the ninth inning.
The champions hammered Camnitz and
Finneran in the first gade while the
Quakers could do little with the delivery
of Tesreau. Demaree who took Tesrean' g
place after the New Works had the game
safe was hit hard in the seventh and
eighth innings, when the visitors made
seven hits
In the second game Manager McGraw
sent in "A team of substitutes who put
up good game. Manager Doom depend
ed on a make-shift team in both games.
Schnpp and Schaner pitched wei for
New York while Mayer was effective un-
til the eighth. when the Giants ten the
score on four hits and pass. Snod-
gress played first base during a part of
the first game and favored his bad leg
Doyle seemed to have recovered from
his injury.
Philadelphia Q 0 2 / o. a-n-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
lnfields of Opposing Teams in
Worlds Series---AthletiCs Better.

natted this season up to the standard
set by himself during the Worlds Sc
ries in which he was opposed by Col
Inns. The latter has improved steadily,
and his batting this season has been
heavier than before. On the bases Col
Inns is faster than Doyle and has sto-
len many more sacks than the Giants
field IeaGer. As run getter the for
mer Columbia University student also
has the better of Doyle.
For the position of third baseman
three PLAYERS must be considered. For
the Athletics John Franklin Baker, of
home run fame, is the sole candidate.
He Will play against both Herzog and
Shafer in all probability since each is
likely to see service before the series
is completed Baker outhit and out
PLAYED Shafer and Herzog in batting
this season, but in Shafer he will find
a harder opponent than HerZog proved
two years ago. The latter is cool yet
lightning fast, making sensational
stops and throws which appear easy
compared with Bakers rather awk-
ward style. Both Shafer and HerzoS
are faster in the baselines. but the
Athletics star gets on more frequent
~, due to his heavy hitting. AS run
getter his season records show that he
outclasses both the Giants who will
probably figure in the third base play.
The important position of shortstop
in the Worlds Series Will be filled by
Barry for the Athletics and Fletcher
for the Giants. Barry outfielded and
outhit Fletcher in the clash two years
ago. but Fletcher has greatly improved
since that time, while Barry has not
done more than hold his own rms
season the records of the two players
show that in their respective leagues
Fletcher has been batting better than
Barry. As a base stealer and scorer
of runs the Giants shortstop has also
had the edge on Connie Mack's player.
it would appear as though the Giants
had an advantage here and close TO
an even break at second base. Al the
Two other stations the Athletics are
The stronger. The batting records OF
the infield players for 1913, and bat
ting and fielding records in the World
Series of 1911 follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Big Colleges Ready
For Battles, Today.


Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23.-1nstead
of the usual Friday rest from heavy
work. the Harvard football squad was
given one of the stiffest scrimmages
of the season, today, in preparation
for its game. tomorrow, with Bates.
The only scoring of the afternoon was
a field goal by Brickley from the 35-
yard line.
The Crimson will play its strongest
available lineup, tomorrow. Brickley,
Mahan and Chadwick, the back field
trio, who are expected to oppose Yale
will be together in their first game.
Pennock and Trumbull of the line will
be back in the lineup. Trumbull play
ing center for the first time. Harvard
expects to improve on the Is to score
made against Bates in the game two
Years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

Two base hits-Lewis, Milan, Mcbride,
Boehling, Cashion Three-base hit
Lewis. Hits--On Moseley 8 in 8 innings:
off Hooper 2 in innings; off Lewis in
] inning; off Boehling in innings; off
Hughes in 2 innings; off Dawson l in
] inning: off Hedgepeth ! in inning.
Sacrifice fiies-Yerkes 2. Mundy Stolen
bases-Y erkes, Moeller 2, Milan 2. Foster
3. Double plays-Engle to Janverin; Me-
Bride TO Morgan to Gandil Left on
bases-Boston 8, Washington s. First
base on balls-Off Moseley s. off Hooper
], off Boehling 2. First on errors-Boston
g. Washington /. Struck out-By Nose
ley 3, by Lewis !, by Boehing !, by
Hughes 2, by Dawson !. Passed ball
Thomas !. Time, $50 Umpires, Dineen
and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

Sweden has some schoolboys who
are coming along in athletics at an
amazing pace. Jagenburg, the Swedish
high jump champion. is only school
boy. In the scholastic championships
held in Stockholm. recently, he did
6ft Ain. Al this same meet another
lad named Sahlin did AFT 192in in the
hop, step ana jump, and Hackner
threw the javelin lift 11.77in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
WASHINGTON.

sBatted for Shaw in sth inning.
BOSTON .......0 o Ga
Washington $3.50 0 0 90
Hits-Off Shaw in innings. Sacrifice
hits-Gardner. Shaw Stolen base-Jan-
+ verin Double play-Gardner 70 ferkes
To Mundy Left on bases-Boston 5,
Washington 3. First base on balls-On
Shaw 9, off Leonard 8. First base on err
rors-Boston l. Struck out-By shaw >,
by Leonard T. Passed balls-Henry j.
Wild pitch-Leonard. Time, Las. Empires,
Connolly and Dineen.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

John McGraw of the Giants Is quot
ed as saying, IF breaks are even, Well
win meaning in the Worlds Series.
In other words, if the Giants get the
breaks there will be nothing to it. That
the Athletics have played horse with
and Cubs and Giants in recent years
when both these National League
clubs had great machines, makes them
look formidable through prestige alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Introduction, Today, of New
.EIevens in Football Clashes.

The Army and Navy elevens will both
start the season on an even footing,
tomorrow, for the Naval Academy
players the University of Pittsburg
at Annapolis and the Military Acad-
envy faces Stevens Institute at West
Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

New York IL 0 x-la-l5-l
Ratteries-Ca mnitz Einneran and Kill
fer: Tesreau, Demaree and Wilton. Time,
l45. EMPIRES. Orth and KLEIN.
Second game:
Philadelphia % 0 0 l o 2 0--4-S-t
Batteries ehupp, Schauer and Nc
Lean, Hartley, Wilton; Mayer and E.
Burns. Time, I37. Umpires, Klein and
Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Oct. Z.
Money on call firm at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5lmG per cent.
Exchanges 1860. 539, 125: balances sls.5l6,
G9l.
Money on call firm at 2sdf3 per cent
ruling rate 8: last loan 3: closing bid p
offered at 3.
Time loans easier: 60 days 4i6i4i: 81
days 4sm5; six months ~.
Prime mercantile paper 5sH6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady al 4s2 for 90
day bills and at 1856 % for demand
Commercial bills $3.50
Bar silver 61s
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds weak.
)asl Je
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Stated for Rucker in It'll.

Boston ..............f o o o o q x-3
Brooklyn .........0 0 0 o o.
Two-base hits-Fiseher, W. Smith,
Myers, Mann. Iiits-Of Rucker in .
innings; off Brown in innings. Sacfi-
fee ifs-Rarden, Schultz. stolen base =
Deal Double plays-Smith and Myers;
Sweeney and Myers. Left on bases
Brooklyn g. Boston l. First base on balls
or Brown 2, off Rudolph 2 First base
on errors-Brooklyn l. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown, Myers Struck out-By Ruck-
er s. by Brown l. by Rudolph . Time,
III. Umpires. Byron and RiGler.
Second game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

Called IN elghth; darkness
Two-base hits-W Smith, linn, Griffith,
Schmidt. Hits-Off Reulbach : in 8 in
nngs; off Pfeffer , in | inning; off Ra-
gon o in l inning. Sacrifice hits-Gfit-
fifth, Deal. stolen base-Deal. Double
play-Ragon, Miller and Hummell. Left
on bases-Brooklyn g. Boston 5. First
on balls--Off Reulhach !. off Pfeffer !, OF
Ragon !. off Quinn l. First base OH err
rors-Brooklyn /, Boston J. Hit by pitch
er-By Ragon. Deal. Struck out-By
Reulbach 2 Pfeffer /, Quinn O. Time, 159.
I'mpires. Rigler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

President Barney Dreyfus of the
Pittsburg National League Club was
notified, Friday, that Umpires Eason
and Emslie will ofiiciate for the Ma
tional League at the Pittsburg Cleve-
land post series games. Presi-
dent Thomas Lynch assigned but one
umpire for the games and Dreyfuss
applied to President Hermann of the
National Commission. He submitted
the question to the various club own
ers and, Friday afternoon, replies had
been received from four, each favor
able to the appointment of two UNI
pires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
At Yale University.

New Haven, Oct. 3-After a week of
hard scrimmage work in which special
attention was paid to developing more
offensive power, Yales football players
We're given a rest, today, signal drill
and catching punts constituted the
afternoon practice. 1t is probable that
Capt. Keteham will start the game
against the University of Maine, to-
morrow, as guard. Although consld-
cred one of the best centers in the
game, today, he has shown much apti-
tude in his new position. Marrying
Ketcham's understudy will occupy the
pivot position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

New York Produce Market.
New York. Oct. 8.
FLOUR-Barely steady.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04

Stated for Reulbach in eth.
s@Batted for Rariden in Sth.
e*sBatted for Pfeffer in 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
SHINGToN.

Nahiiiuti loi ihhS'i IN nth
Boston .............0 ] / o o. 3
Washington ......3 0 ] o XII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
New York Stock Market.

INDUSTRIALS y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-04
Boston Stock Market.

BOSTON RAIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-24
WARDS FORTUNE
KEPT IN FAMILY
Will Dispose of Estate EST
mated at More Than
$4,000.

Chicago, December 23.-All OF the
estate of the late A. Montgomery
Ward. estimated at more than $4,000
900. Will be kept in his family accord :
ing 10 the terms or his will. a digest OF
which was given ont tonight.
Various relatives are TO receive a
total OF 100000. FIVE nephcws receive
considerable blocks Of stock in The
business built UP by Mr.. Ward. two
thirds of the residue is willed TO the
widow. and tho other third to the wild :
ow in trust for the only child. Miss
Marjorie Ward. The income from the
proceeds Of all Mr. Walkers insurance
policies also was left to Miss Ward.
The widow. Mrs. Elizabeth j. Ward,
was made sole exccutriX. without
bond
The requests provided we're: Mrs.
Hannah NJ. kcyser. Philadelphia, sis
ter. $50. 900: Mrs Cora Ward Hammond.
Niles. Mich sister. In trust, $4,000:
Mrs L. T. Brown. Niles, Mich, sister in
trust, $4,000; S. T. Ward. Worthwhile.
Mich, brother. in trust. $4,000; Mrs.
Nancy A. Hans. South Bend, Ind sis-
ter. in trust, $4,000.
Twelve ncphews and nieces are given
various amounts from shares III tho
business to $1,000 cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-24

ing and toiling under "A mountain OF
debt which topples over on him, and
he is bankrupt one OF the most APP
peaiine points in the play Is while
the wife's extravaganza Is dominant.
ii is brought about III n great measure
through her sincere cndeavor to FRO
vide her husband with a home bentting
the position IN life she believes him
big enough 10 occupy When she
realizes that he is bankrupt shc Dor
rows money in an effort TO save him.
This move on her part leads to drama
tic situations the unravelirg Of which
has made The Spondthrift' not only
a problem play OF real life OF to-day,
with its motive an arraiEnment Of
puerile society life but = drama which
thousands who have seen II have do
clared strikes home in n most impress
sivc and interesting way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-24
M|MORIOSO is
FEATURE WINNER
Jusrez Track Fast Again, and
Spectators Land on Several
Money Takers.

1ua,ez. Mexico. December o3.-l'or
ho nrs. time in a week the Juarez
/, acl THIS afternoon was fast and with
no return 20 normal track conditions.
he spcculatars we're enabled to land
pu the winners With some degree Of
regularity. Favorites ana second
,ho,ccs accounted for the majority of
hc events The purse race at six
arlonrs. the days feature. was won
av Niimoriosc. tho favorite. which got
~, jnst In time to snatch tho purse
rroni Uscci: the pacemaker through
au,
First racc s.N furlongs-K ctente. 1o3
sentoul, TO :, TO and even, first:
prctty pale. los ITcaham, to l.
t. and eveu. second; pahlErcn. l16
Time. ilG -. say. Ajax. Hattie Nc.
Tom Frauks. Iessamy, Scar Abbey.
lookout. Horizon also ran.
second race six furionEs- kamsy.
liS (Cavanaughl. TO ., 10 ana
. I, 5. nrst. llcN, 10 jTaplin> 10 J.
. TO and even second. Ninocular. Ii
Eclon). : 10 ;. 10 3 and out third.
rhine il5 Blaze r.. Eioia Tho Bail
iir's Daughter Zinkaud, Fire. WIGHT
Is: ran.
Third race, six turlongs- Hazel c,
II (Stevcns) 10 /, TO and 10 ..
nrst. Hylii, l02 (Neylon) 3 TO /. even.
and 10 . second. Winfield II. ll2
Fordl. 70 .. TO 3 and TO .. third
Time. I:l5 20 Art Rick, Garden of
Nileh. Calethumpian Madeline y, Eddie
.rott Galley slave Barcnia also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-M imorio-
30, los CWoods>, II TO 5 TO and
u, 3, first; Usceit. i06 ,Gentry). 10 !.
to and even. second; Zim, los Car
tori. to I. . TO ! and even, third.
Tine 1:1a. Royal Dolly, Henry Wal
bank. Pay streak. FLORENCE Roberts,
Sonadna also ran.
Fifth race, six furlonss--Pe peter
Grimm aS (Neylon), s To 3. TO ana
TO 3, hrst; Orba Smile, lo7 (Stevensl,
10 /. to + and to ,. second; Bob
Lynch, los tGentry), 20 /. . TO l ma
even, third Time. 1:lA Is. Herpes,
inQuicta, Sigurd. Orimnr Lad Cool
,Handadero, Beda. Annual Interest Doc
Allen. Sir Alvescot also ran.
sixth race. mile and sixteenth
C. X. Kennon. ITO tTaplin), to J,
3 to ! and : to 2 first; kolsctta. los
,Neylon). TO !. 5 10 and To .,
second; Mary Emily, lO5 CWoods).
. 10 /. to { and 10 .. third Time,
1:4S As. Miami. Tom Chapman Mole
sey, Lord Ulam. Evlins also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS DRAG
WAS A SUCCESS
Members and Guests Entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tayloc
After the Run.

charlottesville. Va. December "a
Society was out in force at the Christ
mas drag OF the Albemarle County
Hunt, which proved the most spec
tacular OF the season Tho hounds
were cast AT tho entrance to Wind
sor," the home OF T.. D. Tayloe, the
popular president Of the club. and the
best part OF tn. run was viewed by
a large gathering from the Tayloc
home, from which the eleven fences
could be seen. The pack ran cxcep-
tionally fast, giving the riders q good
fourmile gallop.
The hunt breakfast, which followed
tho drag took place at Windsor"
Mr. ana Mrs, Tayloe proving delightful
hosts. The 125 guests thoroughly en-
Ioyed the hospitality extended. ]. An
derson Chisholm announced that he
wished TO be the host at the final drag
of the season.
Among those who rode were Sidney
j. Holloway, NJ. T.. IL: Mrs. l.. u. Tay-
Toe. Misses Berta and Willie Garth,
Mrs. William Pitts. Mrs. a. G. Ran
dolph Mrs. Henry Renwick. DR. Ar
chic c. Randolph. Lewis Garth. Will
liam BALI Harry Dinwddic. j. II. Mon
tague. Percy l.. Payne and DR.. j. p.
Jones and Claiborne Wilcox, of the
University of Virginia.
Among tho guests at the Hunt
breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Crawford, of Keswick; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Marshall, of 'Morvcn": Mr.. and
Mrs w. u. Waters. OF "Taliwood"
Mr. and Mrs J. Anderson Chisholm. of
Wilton; Mr.. anG Mrs. Hollis Rine-
hart. of "Birdwood"; Mrs. Murray Boo
cock. of "CGstali;t'. and her guest Mrs.
Shelley; Mr. and Mrs William Garth.
OF "Ineleside": Mr.. and Mrs. George
| l.. Walker, Mrs Allan Perkins. DIR. and
Mrs II. g. Remnant Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
j Holloway. Of Ivy Road; Judge and
Mrs. X. 7. w. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell bradford. Miss Lucy Day Martin
daughter OF United states Senator
Thomas s. Martin: Mrs. Howard and
Miss Deborah White. Of the Univcr-
sity; Or stephen II. Watts. Prof. AL
bert Lcfevrc ana Prof. a. NJ Dobie. Of
tho university; Prof. and Mrs. w H.
Echcls, of the university; Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Watson. Mr.. and Mrs w. Dur
rctt. Warner Wood and Miss Mary T.
J wood. of "Farmngtou": ~. H. Boone
! and Richard Dulaney, of Upperville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-24
PAID FOR COAL NEVER GOT

San Francisco. Cal. December ga
The trial of directors and employees OF
the western Fuel Company on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government was continued In Federal
Court to-day. w. II. Tidcwell, special
agent Of the Treasury Department, vas
on the witness stand. He showed from
the company's books that between
April 10 and the last day OF 1912 il
received from American ship owners
and from the government pay for 49,
223 tons OF coal In excess OF what II
really delivered, according to it's own
Eeights Tidcwell said the company
not only collected payment for the coal
1, sold, which the books show witness
did not deliver, but ii also received
tho customary drawback or rebate al
lowed by Law on foreign coal TO
American ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-24
ASHLAND QU|NT
LOSES TO c. c. A

In interesting and hard-torsht game
of basketball last night the strong C. {. y.
quint defeated the Ashland High School nve
by the OF - 20 l..
The game was rough all the way through.
many fouls being called on BOTH teams
For Ashland. Griffith. Wo3dnn and ID. Ian
caster played the best game. while tho all
around playing Of the whole g. c. a. team
featured. The lineup was az follows:
AshlaHd-Woodfn. forward; D. Lancaster.
forward; Griffith. centre: VI. Lancaster.
guard. DeJarriett guard.
G. G. A.--Woodard. Pendl,ton. forward
Bell. forward: Murdoch. centre Green.
guard: Fletcher. guard
Summary: Field Koals-Beil 90. Woodland
90. Green ~. Pcndleton ~, Woodnn t2).
Bell ts,. t;rinith 90. Referee. Miiyette.
Randolph Macon. Timekeeper, Bane. Ran
dolph Macon. limo Of halves twenty min