davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
v4.r n-lAan. Az Tho Weekend ses-

! sion in the cotton market saw prices go
| perilously near the lowest levels OF TINS sea,
| Son. on moderate short selling encouraged
| by the hope OF rains in the Western belt
| over Sunday. The only support came from
| seller. OF tho earlier part OF the week VINO
! wanted their profits over the week lend. me
| close was barely steady at net loss OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams & Co. In
corporated No 81 Pine street. New York
and No 10 East German street, Baltimore
rt4 ALL pid Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. August q.

New 1OFht august ~ AUAo'
REEyEs-Receipts were 10 cars. or 175
head. all consigned 70 slaughterers. Feeling
nominally steady. Dressed beef unchanged
12Gi3c per 10 for rom Ss Dor 70
100 cattle and 20 sheep.
CALVES II head: none on sale.
Feeling steady city dressed veais arm a.
i5a1sc per ID; country dressed do almost
ho SHEEP = AND LAMBs-Receipts. As42
head: 81 cars on sale sheep steady; lambs
strong to 25c higher Common to 90 So 200
fair 10 good lambs. 81 1888. Dressed mutt
ton steady at sa1i4c per ID; dressed lambs.
11g l4c- - s,. 90 ~, ,a,h.
"a In average, IS per 100 ID; 245 W Va. SO
90 H. 50 so. sheep, 10 ID. So so; w Va
Mcpherson & Co.: lI3 Va lambs 81 ID,
81 rs: 20 sheep, 1O5 ID. 81 Is.
HOGs-Receipts 1919 head; none on sale.
Feeling nominally steady.
Chicago. Aug e.-HoGs-Receipts. $500:
strong; bulk Of sales. IS 3Oass 90: light IS so;
GS9 30; mixed. IS lOas9 Is; heavy. s. sS g go
i RSeeps 500 So sea si bssyes 81 iogse TO-
Texas steers. SIS 75as7 so; stoekers and feeders,
So 8oaSl 20: COWS and hei5ers s. eoG$s 49,
lamb lambs. NATIVE native. S. 5oasI 50.
ou Sipei steers s5ass hefers s5ss7 COWS
tsSs8 IS. calves steady a; 81 5oRSl0 Is. HOGS
: Receipts. 1872: steady; packers, s. I5aSs %;
common sows, s5d$7 90; pigs and lights, SoP
So 20. stays. 81 5OGS7 %. SHEEP-Receipts,
3.Oss steady at s2g$i ~: lambs strong at
So 25Gs7 rs w.
500: slow. vEAI-Receipts l25; slow at SOC
lower. SGGsl0 90: n few $40 -. HOGS-Re-
eelpts, 1900: fairly active; o4lOc higher:
heavy $ggs9 90: mixed " togsg 20; YORK
Sass Is: stays. s7dS7 IS: dalrles. IS 75as9 20:
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts. 400: lambs and
yearlngs active: 25c higher: others steady;
lambs IS 5OaS7 rs: few at 81 90. yearllngs.
81 50as6 so: wethers IS loas5 IS: ewes. 81 50
asa so: sheep. mixed. 81 75gS.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
louisville Aug. 9.-SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts, 1929: for.the week. IL. 62s; steady;
tor lambs. 6isG6%c: seconds. 5G5'sc: culls
and butcher lambs. 3a4isc: Eat sheep. aka
3S.c: medium, 2q3c: common, lac.
ST Louis. Aug 9.-CATTLE-Receipts. $50;
offerings readily taken at steady prices; de-
mand fair HOGs-Receipts, $500; active and
5T1Oc higher: choice light 10 medium weights
so iOds9 25 bulk OF sales, 81 1899 10; pack
ers IS 25QS9: lights. s9Gs9 90; pigs. sass 90.
sHEEP-Receipts 500; good to choice sheep
and lambs In demand; prices steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BOND DOTS.

Breed. Elliot & Harrison. OF Indian
anous were the successful bidders on
August / for $4,000 1-12-year school build
ing bonds Of St Joe. Concord Io"hS"'p'
peKalb County. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles = Barney & Co. No. =
Broad street New York. and No ~ South
kfh Efrcef. ILlla4rluhla.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Edward B. Smith G. Co.. Of Philadelphia
and New York. announce that they are
preparing for distribution copies of the
new Pennsylvania Public Service act
which was approved by Governor Tener
on July S.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company.
In connection with the proposed sale
of &,5oo.000 per cent one-year notes. the
Pacific Gas and Electric Company states
that II viii be part OF an authorized issue
Of 100000 gold notes TO be voted upon
by stockholders September 10. 1913. The
notes will be secured by deposit Of s5.-
10000 general lien s per cent bonds and
100000 general and refunding mort
gage per cent bonds OF the Pacific Gas
ami Electric Company. both Of which Is
sues have heretofore been authorized.
The proceeds or the si,5oO.0oO notes will
be used TO take up demand notes for
advances already made by the bankers
and yet TO be made. pending the author
iZation Of the gold notes by the stock
holders, and to pay other current in
debtedness Of the company for the pros
ecution OF necessary construction work
in the extension Of the company's bust
ness. The remainder OF the authorized
issue not disposed OF to the bankers at
this time will be reserved TO meet pos
sible future needs Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

J. F. Welty, County Auditor OF ASH
land. Ashland County. Ohio. VIII receive
proposals until noon on August q ior
$4,000 5lh per cent emergency prioee
bonds. denomination 500, dated septem-
her l. 1913. and due September l. l'-"
Accrued interest TO be paid by the pur-
chaser.
II is reported tina; Tilden. Tilden schooi
District, Madison County. Neo.' recently
held an election, which resulted IN 'he
issuance OF 5000 building bonds.
The Central National Bank OF Lohuoh
was awarded on August the $So'Wo
per cent coupon Big Darby Creek prioee
bonds OF London, Madison County ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour was inactive.
Spring patents. 81 70qS5. winter straights.
81 3OasI 80; winter patents. 81 Goasi 80; spring
clears. 81 l5g<4 30: extra No ] winter. 50 90
qs5 IS: No 2. So 45as3 10; Kansas straights.
81 3OqS4 40. fancy spring patents, 80 3Oas0.
RYE FI.OUR-Steady. Fair TO good. S. Goa
s. IS: choice TO fancy. So g0gS4 CoRNMEAL-
Firm Kun dried. s. 80. BAGMEAL-Flne
white and yellow. 81 4OgS1 40. coarse. 81 35G
81 40. FEED-Western steady. Western bran,
100 10 sacks, 10 arrive So % middling. s23 30:
-four do. 81 10; red dog. $50. city quiet, bulk,
ST. 70: sacks. S2J 10. middling, S24gsZS. red
dog, $29 90; ollmeal, SO 5Oa $50.
COEFEE-A nrmer tone TO the Havre
market, where prices showed gains OF lac
10 ia francs for the day. resulted IN an open
ing advance here OF 10 points. Brazil
was also steady. and Hamburg showed an ad-
vance OF J.. 70 / y pfennigs. Offerings proved
small early, and prices held steady until near
the close when offerings Increased. with active
selling by brokers thought % represent com
mission houses with Brazilian connections. and
under this pressure values gave way, and at
the close were irregular at points decline TO
3 points advance. Sales, $4,000 bags, inciud.
ing a liberal number Of switches. Cost and
freight offers from Brazil were firm at an
advance q 20 points. but demand vas slow,
as buyers were not inclined 10 pay higher
prices as long as receipts continue heavy IN
Brazil and stocks continue 10 Increase. spot
steady and unchanged at BBc for Rio rs.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Issue Maturity. Amount
Inter-Met ak months notes, Jan / s2,o3s' 92O
Puget Sound L & notes, Feb ]. 7.6O,VoO
f,Shtb Ave CTS Feh i.-..... $50 600
pndso, Cns notes Feb I ... 2 OT. 900
1880 cas G n,on,hs' notes Feb o. 1900 600
Donysr Cos q III notes Anril Il $500 600
Atont so-ner, 7 a r not.s Anrii L ESQ 600
So, Hous,o, Eiso notes april a 100 900
yo,,isnS D. =, notes Nav 1 1900. 600
pStis ~ ~ go q no,.s Ma - / 400 0OO
Nh T.yss s,sc, div notes. May l. 1000, 600
Coi,,nbus r. a /, notes June COO, 900
SStcasa N ;hrse-vesr note. July 4 80. oo0. 900
SoinreSu. Eieo 4 year notes July / 1000 600
y, 70. a ~ psr notes JuIy 10 $40. 600
United 1t & Power notes. Dec L.. 2.lbO'oo
ro,., ............. STA. SIS, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Ask

FURNISHED by Charles Head d Co.. No IA Wall
street)
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

According TO reports. Bishop Nueces
countv. Tex. will hold an election on
August 20 TO vote on the issuance y.
1900 drainage and street Improvement
and s23. 600 sewer plant purchase bonos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FURNISHED By w. ~. Coler & Co.. No. ~ Geo
street)
ACCRUED interest 20 be added)


Coupons interchangeable. fRegistered. SCou-
pons. Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.ci,Nsw York tF b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Public Utility Maturitles.

The following public utility issues ma
ture during the year 1914:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD.

Bos & Alb. 1851 200 Bos & w ( pr a. 81
Bos & Maine e5h NY y II & II 90 sos
Boston Eiev. 90 o. West Z ST Ry IL u
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

.Cif. New York. thong Island, new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CURB STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Interest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by William ". Cohen, No. As Broad
way)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Cotton and lard prices In cents and
hundredths, livestock, per 100 lib, live
weight.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
GOLF vAR'A13eHs .o2 s1'n ME1'c'ar q =

must loss tie distance. II pfeDaA0 hAa
never occsMrsd To- tho PLAYER fhA& J.
not Always his faHlE. bs3e ne -nskAtAl
resiseance Of the Asnssr .akmo4thsrs. ~
thsn, stAfts a3tey.ny SosnAsht4g. y
swing. tStancA. etc. having come % ~
conclusaon siAt IN Avn iise - esa DaaS.
There are . .sxAax many things swhsu1
the average golfer 10 inclined ;ta ,oHet,
took, but which all tend to make ~
game ypnee Attaossat There 10 qui1A'%noa1
didaculty q, cootAgad G1th In tighfiAe foS
AlAEaents without assastInt thena In Any
Way. FER ts1stanoe. how oftsn - ~
come OF green we see q caddie cleansn1
never thinning he b, 10 q certain Sxtcns,
the player ~ ieANtAx
dsmrness On the bail, which. nstutaaiy
the air cifngs 70, also Assisting tke oey
70 slip on the face OF tho club whet
struck-that b. II The. face ct. Tia eaue
Is not propexfy ronsDea: I say noth1nl
ssainst e'een.ng Tie BAH =. i p,aaesst,si, ,aE,
he is striking, but va6st to sn4hA1is,
how nHeessary n b thoroughly 20 dtJ m
ball before taxing tie y4Se shot. wfsie1
may make all the diHsfeaee 0etyt1t
forcing and taktag It essy for tho eho
to the green. -. !.
farther ball win carry In America thai
In England. One can carry .bHpkete
there he could neveT hops "a carry Of
this side Of the Atlantic. Compare TIVE
holes OF the Same 'fength. one IN Ent1ant
and the other Ia. America; ,ths one n
England would take drtys and. sn iresl
q drive ana rnashte. I think tie oaaa4!
Of this Is In the dinersnce' IN the atzn1a
phelA tAA aIt IN the stAtAs b45pk n1sat3
drier and clearer shsn , 4 t,is Fssessas; Iru.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

There is without doubt vast difference
In the flight Of golf bali in different
countries and in different parts OF those
countries, writes W. H. Horne in London
Golfing. The atmosphere In England u
comparatively heavy. especially 80 on the
courses near London. There are one or
two exceptions, where the links arc stu.
ated on high ground some hundreds Of
feet above sea level. and the air on such
courses is clearer and more crisp. offer.
ing less resistance to the flight Of bali.
The ball. In its flight through the air,
collects certain amount OF dampness,
even on the finest day. and this gives the
air something to adhere to. Observe. Tor
q range, how he has to vary his sights
according to the clearness or density OF
the atmosphere. If the air acts tn this
manner on a bullet which one might call
q conical cylinder. Offering very litue
surface, what must the action Be on q
golf ball. with its much larger surface
l. e., five.and-a circumference
and one and three-quarter inches In dian-
eter? These are the measurements OF
the smaller balls. which seem SO popular
at present
Let US assume the golfer to be the
rifieman, with the great drawback Of not
being able to alter his sights (Which IN
reality are equivalent to the strength OF
the shot In golf), and the target bunker.
Playing yesterday. he just managed 70
clear the bunker with his tee shot: today
he wonders at his not being able to reach
that bunkAr--he cannot alter his strength
ias riiernan his sights. naturally he
Evening star., 1913-12-08
WELLS IS FAVORITE.
'Bombardier" 5-to4 Choice in To-
nights Fight With CARPENTER.

LONDON, December S.-Not since th<
johnson -Jeffries match has boxing
event created more universal interest st
England and France than tonigtts msts'
ing, at the National Sporting Club. bs'
tween Bombardier Wells and Georgsl
Carpenter for the heavyweight ehasn
pionslip OF Europe.
The purse is $4,000 and 5000 In side
stakes. Despite Wells big advantage II
height, weight and reach there Is nc
great confidence In him here. He is given
a good chance Of victory, though the odds
are only to In his favor.
The wonderful French boy easily &C
counted for Bombardier last July Al
Ghent. It Is also declared that Wells ha<
not trained rigtdly enough, while car
per,tter Is in the pink OF ooadittcn. =,
The fight Is not expected to last the fu!'
twenty rounds, but to end In a knock
out after Q few rounds.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
IT J. ED oRu.Lo.

Chyisty Nsfhtvson once more is the
trading pitcher OF the National League.
The efhc3al averages show the vonaerfui
veteran easily. leading su the other twsSl-
2s. II Is doubtful It there Is another
tnse4ae4 Ia bose Han vhSsA q tWtrlex
Nhe has served fcsastesn seasons IN fast
eecnpaay has held the distinction Of lead-
Ing the petahsss.
career has .Mathewson tailed to be his
leagues iead3ng pitcher, The success oi
the Giants has been largely due to hie
wonderful ability. and even today. when
he as supposed to be on the down grade.
he Is. stiii the most valuable asset OF
which McGraw can boast.
Mathswson IL no longer q youngster,
aud yet It would not be at ali suspfis-
ing X hs continued to be a star pitcher
for severed yes<s
The Seses3ee nf intentinnal,y walking ?
bStteP VINO happens to come up n =
Time ~hsn . bsSe hit wesid nasan vao-
tory 10 not popular With q majority oa
the fsns. though. o. course, the pitcher
must Be Siven credit Tor employing STRAIT
exy when he resorts to this plan to help
himself out Of hole.
II has been question Of how the rulea
could be changed to prevent a pitches
from purposely walking = batter. He
could surely do this without making II
apparent that II was his purpose. The
latest suggestion foY q rule which would
Riye tho batter q chance under such con.
6ftlors comes from the veteran, Jack
Boyle
Doy1s woasld ssree the pitcher 10 put
1T least one hall eveP the ptaee SeSofe
he would De allowed to walk . batter.
He eaa1nss that ,speh Yu1e would lG1Ye
the batter . chance TO show hts prowese.
The idea II . novel one. but II would
not help matters much. for II vousd pe
neffher fair 20 the batter nor pitcher.
if the bstsa,an did happen to hit the one
good ball the pitcher would lose out Just
the same, and IL the batsnaan did not
chance to connect on the ball he would
BE IN the same position as before II is
not likely that the rule makers VIII make
any changes covsfin6 this point, because
Evening star., 1913-12-08
JACKSON LEADS SLUGGERS /
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
But Cobb Has Best Batting Average for Season-Ban
.Johnson's Official Figures Show
Three in 800 Glass.

( ~ Cssb epsbRtxed Joe jackson for the
lead of the American League this season,
but Ban IsAosou'e otacisi fiSpres show
that Joe jackson outslusged the greai
Tyr,s,
cnSbs otf,csal rafting apessge was $50
80 .373 Fer Dixie Joe, but the Official rec
srds sfssY shsk 3oe beat Tyxvs .6ot "a
.S35 fsr prWnaer elusying hanors. which
are based sn the number 81 homo runs.
triples aaA &yo-essSsss. - veil - the
singles. In aFaEapG the bsttsng average
the eaae hit only counts for one. 40 mat
ter hoE many esses the batter sets on Il.
In the lYs1ing average the total bases
are agufed, e home run counting for
cpur, trstle Tor three and double for two.
= 9heTe Hre 5ust three American league
bs4ters ~ the 500 class as sluggers. Tris
6raaker being the third. In slugsing he
Evening star., 1913-12-08

sII but caught Ty Cobb. for his slug.
gin1 average is Shade uader 80 wnen
carried into farther decinals. Tys ID 3sss
2 shade over.
Joe jackson made i34 Singles. 80 d0u.
bies. II triples and : hene runs dyvsne
The season IN 500 times at bat " . fteea
Of 2al bases on all base hits aYrfn9 the
season. T.y CobS's hits were i0S eanoEes,
- two-baggefs. a6 triples ahd A0ns
runs In 428 times at bat SPEAKER maze
iS0 tsfnsles. s6 doubles. - triples end B
homefs Ia $50 times at bat.
J. Franklin Baker Of The Athletics oAznS
very close to the .Ml class as q atuGgsas
and - atead Of E,daie Cs4tns 81 Q1a&
respect. Though Collins otsn4tts6 haIn -
Z percentage Of .8aS 70 $50 But O01skfs 9
81 donbiss. 0 triples and II Asfne razhs
pulled hls total bases to .218 n -
times at bat. while Hddis CdltlAs Fas
only mailing % doubles. l8 &e343ee and 8
home runs IN So times - bat. :,
Hence Bakers slutsipg avefa1s .aSus0s
at .4s2. while Collins siissed III
Evening star., 1913-12-08
JAPANESE ARE EASY.
Giants-Sox Team Beat Keio Univer'
sity by 16 to 8.

TOXIC. December S-An American
team Of base ball players, composed OF
members of the world-touring New York
Giants and Chicago White Sox, won an
easy game from the nine representing
Ksio University yesterday moFninE. The
soore was is to in favor Of the tourists
The Japanese presented the Americana
with several runs. as the locals rnads
six errors. The vfsitors registered deteen
hits and made four errors. The Japanese
made eight hits.
In the afternoon the Chicago Americans
won smuggling match from the champion
Giants by the score OF II to o. The VIC
tors were outbatted. fourteen hits to
eight, but the losers were credited with
three errors, while the winners were
charged with one misplay.
Evening star., 1913-12-08

It IS not an easy matter 70 ad5ust N =
satisfactory manner.
II Is admitted that there are no .sss
than Ave clubs in the National tssa1us
anxious to make a trade for Joe Tflfer.
foFraer manager Of the C1netue441, NA4A
and yet. It Is not at all csstA1n thAx ae
viii be shifted 70 any q thsse Asesns
about letting Tinker % And feta1n him
IS hig teams shortstoA tAoHoA - -
doing It Is Questionahae i b Eet0Q ~
GOD service eu& oS Tinker. @F 44&y
not Be apt to play up to dis SssndAl9
under some enc else.
With the installation Of John X. rsns9
as the head Of the Nations, teagus to-
morrow base bali will be E1ven the great
est boost Of recent years.
It viii be the first time in the history
OF the National League that . prevalent
has been chosen without = s9uAtDse N.
sidsnts,iy Tsnsr ~in b III sne ART i apsn e
seaute respect 81 all The club ovns{s.
HIS selection h = couty16uti6n - he
welfare OF Aase hall. With . Ukfoak MN
at It's head. the National 1ea1sae - -.
pected to chance from z SransllnE q. =
harmony. eliminating the dtssust3ng guar
reis which have annoyed the p0baic tot
many years. s-~.
What is more. Tener 10 most satisfqe-
tory to the American League, and With
him on the national commission that
body, too, win become more efncient than
ever before.
The absence of John McGraw from the
National League meeting win no4 inter.
fefe with any tradea that he hAS con.
tsmpiated. McGfAW has Given inStTue.
tons to John B. Foster. eetrsf4<y % xiyp
Giants. as to how 70 proceed ana Il an1
deals are pulled OF he VIII have full
authority 10 act 80. IL
From what can be lsaxnea there % Au$
one deal In which the Giants A1A ee3s
pected 70 hsure. and that ID the bxine1fB
Of KoA<schy. the 81. Louis star. 70 the
Giants. II IL understood that the details
Of this swap have all been arranos1 and
that all that 10 required 10 the alin9 of
the proper papers covering the transae-
tion., New York. Of course. would not
hesitate to consider a proposition which
would give the Giants Joe Tinker. but
McGraw hasn't anything Ia the way os
material to give In exchange.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
THIRD CHPYEWA 70
ATTAIN lHol1INENCE

D&AINR1n, 3spass DSsenAns ..
IA tAare CAsppewS y14ie9 sssu
Steas1 ysesIasepss IN sUs4 nest
yA4s. cesse Dsoosss ~ stPs
NDeS1ay - tAe A1AAs1aaA 60
J0oeoo 01y@s sspsk 1a191eOA -
- 0ssQuos ln(Apa Ss1pssl 49,
IN tseQs a,rse6y ~ ssesl - sAe
SooeopS1e xS~ ss0es ~ oyuvsG,
= C0a9DaU0 - WS1kes. NsDa. H.
- SssO so0peo ~ Csaass YoosAfs
essUts - VeesA fss ne AAelsesss
oeUa ssAosD. OpSspa tie ~ 1Sss
0pogO - 1as y1teAs1 Se6soSapanl-
- ~ Wpe1ev 50 lysaDssA Ne
Ssee . esasaspet~ 0f Issl1e JAaeDh
~. - AeeJs4sS xsnao 60
= ssSeya yvs(sp 04apss 49,
- x4s btssi Sesss mo - ~
Evening star., 1913-12-08
Deals Affecting Bali Players Expected National Meeting
ScaHnDpf4sS n BOWLING
l1eAhb1he ron TONIGHT.


Dessysss IISegse-nsvsis ~. Bel
snSaSs nt' leS10 sliSys.
CsnDere1Al :. L Leag1e-Eveni1S
Etof ~. GeDeF6d baking Com.
yAAy - fteaee aals5A
AFs40e Le1kae~~Haam<a4s -.
noet1AlU - ASoA4e a1ae5s.
Ns9eay CAs1e>a keauSe-(a1etsl
~ -. cSstAss 1t csDaeo' Hni
Tss1ssss = AT. - @ H. Ieagse
~s4t9Aqea -. 0hSD0 ot UnssR
Dtast1a hlleys.
1DsssauClDe Issuune-Ha4n1 Msar
e11p ~ D1h9et No13so0l Bank
- halee alsey1..
Msvy Toeo Leaa4e--Wese Gun
8ss ia n .s,.,s. ;ss'''-"''''
Ws tAi4es IsAese-HeAs ~.
,l lees ~. Wastes ~
.,.1ff.:sss2a = ff.s.sss2 S::s:: Ss::s:: q r.;.es + .:
Dsysrfa.sAsSl .rx9vis League
Ngye - AsarSatsre st Paasce
aIl4yS.
cs.sssl csseeli I~.E.s-Cs..n.
AA 80. 0eAAps st Ssstnwsst
US34vo. 49,. s..t
SAatAes1 paseNtsS Tess e-
AAFAaASela - : XaAoueFs At
Fhlsce e)se1s. 49,
Celseaaa Fesya1 Aesgae-vis-
kaA1G9s 10 M44haetepp et
h4Acs aI1eys. :,
WaAhtn1ae4 CspAeil LeA9ue--
.AAIb0 VI. .ChsAvietA, Oessto
~ RAR0AAA NJ 6e0vRetAVrA
aIieys. -. 3,
y, II. 6. A. 1essne-vsagsras W.
rensasessa - r, n. G. A. alleys.
Evening star., 1913-12-08
TRACK RECORD B1oXEN.
Vested Rights Hangs up Nev Fig.
uYes at Juarez.

JUARkZ. December "a new track
record for seven furlenss was hung Up
yesterdsy afternoon when Vested Rights
reels1 OF the distance in LA. swo-Aeshs
sk . sscsnA better than the hsst previous
trae. The track was iishtNias f9sk aad
Oeod ene wss usa6s BY oil Sf the WIN.
uasS. The day was ideal md Slg sun,
1ay CROWD vaA IN attendance.
Fa0orates esred VEN baAly, % Little
HIT. which etored tsa the days 0peAay
vae the only dfs& eheice to csebs home
"a front