davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
ACCUSED OF FRUIT THFFT

William Wright. colored. was arrest
ed early this afternoon on a charge OF
stealing some fruit from the stand of
John Brothers.
Evening journal., 1913-08-08
$40 CHINA MATTINGS,
BY THE 40 YARD ROLLS
FOR ONLY S9.75.

New, fresh goods in
handsome patterns, or
dered long ago for our
summer business and just
received, hence the unu-
sual price to quickly move
it out during the August
Sale .............. S9.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
BECOMES HEAD
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Retiring President Lynch Shoots One Parting Broad
side at His Traducing Constituents, and Pleads
for Cooperation With New Executive.

especially pleasing. Baseball not ONLY
develops tho best physical form, bur
has great force for good I'm It's bipb
moral tone. The cleanliness and bor.
csty OF tho game cannot b. ouo.
toned. while its enthusiasts and ad-
mirers arc always legion. The honesty
OF baseball IL It's greatest asset. and
TO preserve and maintain It's good
name shall be my chief concern. es
MS has been first In The mind, Of
all my predecessors In Office.
Naturally, have certain ideas
which. when carried out. bou.v.
viii add TO the popularity and great.r
enjoymcni OF those who will witness
National League baseball. and 10 :,
better and moro complete Understand
Ing by those who participate and those
VINO arc committed TO the promotion OF
the best interests OF organized base
bali. l prefer rather to work out these
idcas than TO announce them at this
time.
Il anticipate only the most pleasant
relations between Mr.. Johnson. OF tina
American League. and myself. since
bonn OF us always VIII DO primarily
oi one mind, that Is. TO maintain tho
nigh standard o. baseball"
Retiring President Lynch. according
to an unconhrmed report. will be re,
I tanned hy the league as chief urnpire-.
he was formerly an umpire Mr.
Lynch denied q report that he would
associate himself with the Federal
League.
II am National Lacquer" he said
i.Ynch's report. read by Secretary.
/ IIcydlcr. got forth statistics dealing
with tho 1913 seasons play. rhcro
We're sevcnty-six postponed games.
sevcn,y-throe double headers. afteer
tic ard twelve unplayed games Five
were protested. OF which four were
d!s"llowed and one protest withdrawn.
An Interesting feature Of Lynch's re-
por; was that referring TO rowdyisin
TakIng into consideration the fact
that We had many new managers
lighting for record during the past
season, the department OF players on
IN" ball neld Was good" assorted
Lynch. He cited an two unusual oc-
currcnccs. tho encounters between Man
aGer McGraw. OF New York. and Pitch
or Brennan. Of Philadelphia. and jos
tinker tho manager Of Cincinnati, and
Shortstop Maranvillc. OF Boston
The report paid a tribute to william
Locke. late president of the Philadcl.
ihia club. The league adopted a rcso-
luton expressing sorrow at the passing
OF this National League figure
owners, presidents, managers and
scouts OF major and minor league clubs
gathered IN hotel Hobbies all day TO
talk trade ana other gossip Chief
among The pending deals discussed was
that OF Tinker. whose services arc
sought BY several major league teams,
Including Brook Ign. Philadelphia ana
PITTSBURGH
st its meeting to-day the league
formally awarded the 1919 pcnnant Ia
the New York club ana voted slOO
with which 10 purchase a pcnnant
The Baseball Writer'S Association
discussed rules and methods Of ham
ding stories. II was voted that any
man regularly employed in writing ac-
counts OF professional games would 10
eligible 10 membership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

The United States Circuit C0ur, Of Appeals
reconvencd yesterday morning At 10 o'clock.
with Circuit Judges Knapp tprcsidins) and
Woods. and District Judge Rose in attend
anCe.
Cases argued: No. IoOi-John ID. B. Nc
Lean. plaintiff in error, w. city State Bank
OF Mangum. oklahoinu defendant in error:
in error to the District Court at Greensboro.
y. {. Submitted GA briefs by a. q. Man
Iupi and y. c. Jones. Gastonia. =. -. and
q. W. Tilett, Charlotte. y. C., for the plain
lin in error. ana l.. r. Causicr and o. T..
Mason. Charlotte y. g. for the defendant In
crrpr.
80. 1903 Edward W. s. Nen. 8. X. Lapp
and 4. -. Farmer. trading rs Nef Hardware
Company, appellants. rs. The Conield Motor
Washer Company. appellee; appeal from
District Court at Philipp W Va. Argued
10y II. y. Toulmn, Dayton. o.. FOR the appel
lants, and X; j. Mccartv Dayton, O.. for
the appellee. and submitted.
Case In call to-day: No. l.0i-T. Gilbert
Wood, who sucs FOR himself the Roanoke
Sheet Metal Company and j. ID. Mood. plain
tins in error. ". Spring Garden Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia. Pa, defendant in
error: In error 10 District Court at Rich
mond. To be argued by Caskic & Cuskic
I.ynchburC. Va. for the plaintiffs In error,
and George Bryan lsichmond for the de-
PENDANT in error
II. A. Touimin. Dayton. O., was admitted
Ia practice attorney and counsellor oil this
court.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Mcfarland Wins Bowling Contest;
Awards Made at Poultry
RECORD Of WORLD
EQUALED BY ORB
Two Year-Old Colt Wins Feat
TIRE Event on Juarez
Track.

Juarcz, December e.--Thc world s
record for six furlongs over circular
track, held Jointly by Iron Mask and
Leo Charcs. was equalcd on tho
Juarez track this afternoon. when Orb
n two-year-old colt owned by DIR. |.
T. Clark. II Texas turfman. raced the
distance in 1910 4J. The record per-
formanco cano with the running OF the
Chapaln handicap. the feature event of
the afternoon. Orb carried but ninety
pounds. Neylon took tho colt TO the
front at the start, and after stalling
of tho challenge OF Mimorioso in the
final eighth. Orb won in n sharp drive
by three quarters OF n length Mi
moriosO weakened under punishment,
but lie ma mayed to last long enough TO
get the place with Col Alarchmont
third.
Favorites and second choices scored
In all but one race. and the bookmakers
quit loser on the day. Results:
First race. five furlongs-Hulu, los
Loftus). to ]. . to /, and even. won:
Rockdaie, los tNIcIntyre). . to /. . to l.
and sven. second: Bright stone. lo7
lFord), 10 to l, to !. to /. third.
Time. zoo 1-5. John Hart Peter
Grimm, Rosa Rablce, Maggie, Lawsuit,
FRAGILE, ENran, Christmas Daisy, song
OF Rocks, Milt Jones and Frank Wooden
also ran.
Second race. seven furlongs-Foun-
dation, lie G.oftus), even and out.
won; Vested Rights, 100 CTaplin),
1 to .. and out second: Jimmy CHI,
lo2 Q'hillips), L. TO l, 3 10 /, and out.
third. Time. 1924 10 Luther and
Jewel OF Asin also ran.
Third race-six furlongs-Gypsy
Love. l0l oMcDonaldl, to 1. to /
and even, first. Paw, III (Croth, 5 to
:. TO and TO .. second: Christie
phtnc, l0G tWoods), 5 to |, 8 TO and
to ., third. Time. 1:l2 lis. Colonel
McDougal Roundup, Coos, MALAY,
ArtyN and Soslum also ran
Fourth race-Chapala handicap. six
furlonEs-Orb, 90 CNeylon), to /. 4
to ., and to 3, first Mmorioso. ITO
CWoods), TO ]. TO 10 and to 3,
second; Colonel Marchmont. 100 (Ford)
TO !, > to . and to >. third Time,
1910 3-5 Manasseh, Sir Frctful and
Pay Streak also ran.
Fifth race-iive ana one-half fur
longs-Mack II. Euhanks. 1l2 (C;roth).
10 /, TO > and . TO ;. irst; Sir
AlNescot. ll2 CTapiin). : to =. even and
to ., second; OriWar Lad, 1o7 Gecny),
> TO |, to 0 and = to .. third Time,
1905. Marshand, Salesia. Herpes. Eddie
Mott, Chanticler. Canapa, Cloak and
Russell McGill also ran
Sixth race-onc milc-Little March
mont, 10 tNeylon), S to :, 3 to and
| TO !. first; Sigurd, 100 (McDonald).
6 TO o. TO , and TO ., second: Cordic
T., 90 CDishmon), to l. . to and 6
10 :. third. Time. 1893 20 Rotcntc.
Winifred D, Wishing Ring. The Bail
IFS Daughter, Robert and Calcthunpian
also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
A. & NJ. ELECTS
PLYLER CAPTAIN
Star Centre of Football Chosen
to Lead Eleven Next
Year.
Ispecial ID ,rhe Timea- Disnatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
West Raleigh. y. c., December .
At 4 meeting of The y 81 VI. varsity
football team, held in Pullen Hall this
afternoon, l.. y. Plylcr was elected
captain of tho team for next year.
plylcr has been on the squad four
years having made his monogram last
year this making his second year on
the varsity. In his first wear he play
ed on the scrubs. and was used as q
substitute the second year, having
PLAYED in parts OF several games. Last
year ho was used at centre, and played
such a consistent game that he was
selected as a!l-Stato centre, and has
proved one az the most consistent men
on the team this year. Ills selection
by the members OF the varsity was a
wise ono. and with his experience in
tho game no will mako an excellent
man TO lead the Red ana White for
the 1914 season.
Tie prospects arc good for d stron.,
team next year, as only three OF this
years varsity will he lost, those being
Captain HURT at left tackle, and
Anthony, left guard, both Of whom
will graduate next spring, and Nc
Henry ut right guard. who has played
four years OF college ball. ana Will not
This leaves twelve letter men who viii
return next fall, besides n large mum =
be Of promising substitutes and scrubs
who may bc developed into valuable
men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
M'FARLAND ROLLS 279
PINS IN FINAL GAME
His Total Pins for rs Games Was 4,768 Against
Whitman's 1920 Mcfarland Averaged 203 Pins
to the Game in Championship Series
on Petersburg Alleys.

Hormas W Mcfarland is the cham
pion bowler Of Richmond and Peters
burg. due 10 his victory over Whit
Whitman OF the Newport Alleys.
whom the Petersburg bowlcrs selected
as their choice because OF his pOpu-
lari;y and recent residence In that city.
Whitman went TO Petersburg yestor-
day afternoon Gfteor pins ahead of
Mcfarland after rolling sixteen games
in this city Mcfarland was in splen-
did form last night on the Academy
Alleys in Petersburg. and he aid one
thing IL. last nights series that he
rarely did when he played baseball
and that was TO strike out"--malliug
three strikes in the tenth frame OF the
final game rolling uN the excellent
score OF a7e pins in that game TO
Whtman's l69.
McFarlunds total pins for the TWEEN
ty-i!ve games was 4,iGS, OF which he
made 1882 last night averaging 203--5
pins 10 the game. His average in tho
twenty games was lSo--lS pins per
game
Whitn1ar's total pins FOR tho twenty
five games was 1870. OF which he
made Lose last night, averaging lS5-4
pins 10 the game. His average for
the twenty-five games was 1920 per
game.
Several hundred bowling enthusiasts
ITp!ll lNANlillltlitl st9lN! ttltI SUN!t WIZ
messed the ninc games Of the final
series and interest was intense
throughout the games. Mcfarland
overcame Whitman's lead in the iirst
-amc; then the score changed ana
Whitman held the lead for "A game
or SO. and then Mcfarland came back
and came back strong. rolling the
ninth game in ine form and making
The highest score OF the twenty-five-
game series.
Mcfarland ran up a total OF forty
Two strikes during the nine games,
and whitman made thrty-onc. Whit
man had forty-seven spares and Me
Farland thirty-nine. Whitman had
thirteen splits. and made eight or
them. Mcfarland had eleven splits
and made eigh, OF them.
The contestants were introduced by
President Z. L. Fiers OF the Petersburg
Bowling Association. chief Frank
Blley, OF Richmond, and Colonel q.
c. burgess. OF Petersburg, rolled the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
DONAHUE ELECTED
CAPTAIN Of TEAM
Washington and Lee Quarter
Back Chosen by Wcarers
of Monogram.

Lexington. Va, December o-E A.
Donahuc, Of Boston. Mass, this after
noon was elected captain or the 1914
football team at Washington and Lee
University by the monogram woarcrs.
Donahuc has been in the university
three years and has played on tho
teams two seasons. lie played quarter
back this past year. lie is one OF tho
best quarters who ever played for
the White ana Blue. and his work
was Il feature all the season. lie is
at present captain Of tho 1914 foot
bah team and president Of tho Cen
oral Athletic Association. Donahuc is
a natural leader and tho choice OF
tho team will meet with the general
approval Of all the followers OF tho
athletics of tho university.
The athletic council has chosen &.
! o. Iaughlin. ~ West Virginia. as the
manager of the 1911 football team.
He WAS one OF tho junior assistant
managers 10 Manager l.. H. ITenna
, during the past season, and everything
points to Il highly successful season
/ next year with the business end al
the team in Mr.. i.auEhlins hands. lie
! Is member Of the III Kappa Alpha
| fraternity. and 7. y. y. ribbon society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
HENRY'S CUE WORK
INTERESTS MANY

The exhibition games of pocket billiards
played at the Superior Pocket Billiards and
carom Academy yesterday afternoon and
last night between &. w. Henry. champion
fancy and trick shot of both pocket billiards
and carom OF the world. and j. :. Hawkins.
the local wizard of the cue. were witnessed
by over 200 billiard admirers Tho games
were good all the way through, the players
keeping about even The high run OF the
day was made by Mr.. Hawkins 3S-ball
run. and Mr.. Henry made n run of 90. The
exhibition will be a 0OO-point game. the
who makes the LOCO first will be the
winner. Two hundred points will be made
each day. 100 In the first game. which starts
at 2:3J o'clock and the other ut $50 o'clock
After one of the players make 100 points
and trick shots on both tho pocket billiard
aud carom tables. The trick shots are not
only amusing. but also very difficult.
The fancy shots are mainly five and six ball
combinations. from all corners OF tho table,
and four and nvc-cushion bank shots arc
shots The fancy shots on the carom table
chiefly close draw and follow, massc.
rail shots and all kinds Of hard and crazy
looking punches. The time shot is his mas
tcrpiecc.
MIR Henry is a travelling partner of Jerome
II. Keogh. the five time champion pocket
billiard player OF the world. and they arc
now making tour of tho United States,
hut account OF serious Illness in Mr..
Kcosh's family he was unable TO visit Rich
mond.
Mr.. Henry Will be seen at the Superior
thA afternoon and night and on Friday
night will he at the Newport Pocket hi
lizard aud Carom Parlors. where he Will give
an exhibition at both pool" and "bIlliards.''
Every one is invited to attend tho cxt.:ai
the billiard table every afternoon and even
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
RENEWED V|GOR
NF|ELD TRIALS
Third Days Running Come to
Close With All Stakes
Settled.


Chase City, Va. December 9.-Thc
third days running In the annual field
trials of the Pointer club OF America
caino to Il close to-day with all OF tho
stakes settled.
On account OF the cold and high
winds OF yesterday only ono series was
run In the all-agos stage, but calmer
and more favorable weather caused tho
VISITING; sportsmcn to resume the trials
to-day with renewed viGor and inter
est. The judges were kept busy, and
the results were in doubt till the final
brace was run.
In the all-agc stake, Whalcr White
stone, owned by Gaines and Pace. of
Knoxville. Tenn, was awarded nrst
place; second prize WAS AWARDED to
I'urlough Quail. owned by George j.
Gould. while third place was a tie
between Num- Wiser. owned by Wise
Kennels, Newton. \. c. and Orphan Boy,
owned by George J. Could. Judges for
this event were W. c. Weeks. Washing
ton. D. c., and G.. Muss Arnoldt. New
York. There were fifteen dogs en-
tered
In the membership stake there were
eleven entries. First prize was won
by Furlough Quail. owned by George
Gould: second prize was awarded
Wises Miss. owned by Wise Kennels.
Newton. n. c., and third was given
TO Furlough Nutmeg. owned by George
J. Gould. The Judges in the nll-agc
stake were Frank Reilly, of Medford.
~ J., and O. Muss Arnold,. OF New
York City.
At the Gregory Hotel tonight tho
trophy cups were awarded tho winners.
and those that have remained through
the trials will leave for their homes
tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
WOOLLEN NAMED TO
SUCCEED NJ TENDON
Especial to The T.mcs-Dispatch

Chapel liill y. G., December &C. r
Woollen. proctor of tho university. has
been named by the athletic council to
succeed l. l.. McI.endon as gradual.
manager Of athletics. Mr.. Woollcn In
addition 10 his Official duties with the
university. is treasurer OF the athletic
association. In view OF pressure of
business. Mr. Woollen has not as yet
agreed to accept, but his fitness for the
job VIII lead the athletic council to
prevail on him to accept Mr.. Woolle n S
business acumcn is not surpassed any
where. and the athletic interests of the
university eagerly anticipate that he
will take the important position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
RICHMOND FOWLS ARE
AMONG PRIZE WINNERS
Annual Show Of the Virginia Poultry Association
Attracted Many Prizes Yesterday Judges Be
gin Work-List of Awards Made

Chicken fauclers haNe much 10 in
lcrest them At the annual poultry show
OF the Virginia Poultry Association.
now being held at l0S West Broad
street. whrre 100 exhibitors. most from
Virginia, and Is majority Of these from
Richmond and Vicinity, have pens OF
prize winning fowls OF display.
Newton Gosh, OF Napanoch. y y. and
\ J. Finch. OF Toledo. o. two Of the
leading Judges OF poultry i'm the coun
try, began their work yesterday of in
speeding the exhibits ana making
awards, and they had hard work, for
the many excellent birds on hand We'd
with each other iof--the hQnors.
The Attendance ~ The hrst days
show was gratifying 10 tie members of
tho association and the public - tn
vited TO visit The exhibition during the
uay on evening between NOW and sat
lrday night. Thc doors are open al S
oclocii iu ,he mornings and will close
at 10 O'Clock each night Following
arc the awards made Yesterday:
hurried Plymouth Rocks.
~ u. iici5son, Lynchbure, va. FIRST
and fourth cock, rrst. third and fifth
hen, fourth cockerel first pullot ana
hrst pen; l. H. l;cadc. Richmond Va.
nth cock fouru hen. third cockcgcl
AND second and fourth, pom; !. ;, Myers.
hiclmcud, Va nfth cockcrcl and fourth
pullet e J. Petit Richmond. Va.
mira cock ana th!rd pen: \ 4. Van
cock, ISncllurE Va second hen and
sect,G puIl,l. 4 NJ. Hvrd. l[cllcrs. IN.
uIst ,cclero and uUrd uullci: Stacy
poultiv Ta-rl. Amelia. VA SECOND cock
esel. ara pu.et ana nun p,u
whit. riymontl, ROCKS.
.rdrcw j. Warren pich,nond Va
mrs, cock. second Non. mrs, second
third cocier,l. nrsU second third pull
LEI " Ir rIel IU1inoud Va frs,
and thtrd Ncn ana fourth cocls.r.l
pnr,ri1cc Il,mou,h Rnc,,.
O y Mia. I,ici,.n,,d "a ~, coc,;
.rcl 7rsf .,,,,ict .ud 6r-, ,a,
silver Inrc W,u,anuc.
O. 1-,r.ne f,f1r,,,rJ ~, ms, .,f
.eco,,a ne,,
Vhi,c " ,,n1o,,.
= Tlre,,r ,r'''f', =, s.,,.,,
~ ,pt.d cnrI. ~, .,,I 1,i,d r."
t,urth sra etu ra,L.,.I fn,,rn, az,
-tf,i -,,ii.t r, .,.,I ..,,',t ,,e,.. L., -
Croigi,1ii yy,,E.IiI. H.. ~, rIrI.
t.,rIe,. ,,,,,et,.1i H.. fa,,,.,l, cC,.l.
aacr,1 o,,.rf 49, ,,-. ,, :,
,r,n,r.s nr,ut,-, - -
aconG mil ~, ,o 1Vbi,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

London, December a.--Cambridgc to-
day won its annual rugby football
match against oxford 10 10 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

New York, December Sin a fas
round bout here tonight Battling
LcVinsky outpointcd Jim Flynn. Of
Pueblo, TO whom he conceded twenty
pounds in weight The first and tenth
rounds Were even, tho fourth going
TO Flynn and in the others LcvinslSY
proved himself master. Only once dt(i
Flynn appear to have an advantage.
when, with a blow 10 the right ear
he sent l.cvinsky to his knees. Two
other times LeVinsky fell, but both
over his own feet. Flynn weighed in
at ISL pounds. I.eNinSlkN. lG1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10

, first balls down the alley T.. O. Tai
mage was tho official scorckeepor,
while y l.. Wake. of Petersburg WAS
umpire and Niessrs. Goodo and Banks.
dale watched the foul-line and the pin
spoilers
President l'icrs and Percy Lanier
headed the Petersburg bowlcrs who
rendered banquet 10 tho visiting Of
ncials and newspaper men after the
contest MAS over. Speeches wcrc made
10y Mr.. Ficrs and chief Bliley. and
the rcpast was heartily enjoyed.
The Petersburg bowlers announced
that they would back Mcfarland
against any bowler i'm the state. and
would also back Whitman nd Me Far
team In the state THIS challenge will
irobably be- taken up within a few
days and another interesting contest
held.
Announcement was made that Wade
and Bailey, of richmond, would put
UP priZo OF $50 or Sl00 for any two
Petersburg bowlers. preferably Lanier
and Taimage, II tho latter succeeded
in defeating them In a five game series.
A certified check II was said. would be
posted within the next few days.
score by frames:
MdFar S % % III ls 2 IS is IS j.. :. rs 5
Second game
sl@s5 i5 e s. j: If Il! r. Fl IS IS
whitman .....l9 Is s &c Sc liG IA IL, 1s2 s0c
Mcfarland ...2O As rs 81 lnT To- 1i5 ia i>t 2!S
Whitman Ills - 81 ~ 81 ~ lo3 los l+S lsl
Mcfarland ....@g - 80 - 50 loo lis IL Ia lts
Fi;th game
Whitman ......17 - 80 IS rs ll5 l2i li2 I62 10
Mcfarland ... IS - c. IL - liz l3l 14S lG,
sixth game
Whitman ......2l 80 - o. lOS la1 l4Z l62 Isl -
Mcfarland lis - 4 G. q 1916 l23 III 10 lt9
Seventh game
Whitman % 81 30 20 % lis lc2 lS9 i69 lS1
Mcfarland zee. 20 ~ % 1913 rs las III ls7 IL
whitman $50 80 90 IS os lis las lbs 175 1u
Mcfarland lis 3S ~ Il ~ III lSl AZ l56 lSs
whitman lie IS IS 81 e3 % 1i2 1871 $50 ise
Mcfarland 30 % 50 100 10 l5s $50 10 2is 10
Wh,tnar's Nigh score, oo2; low score, Isi.
Mcrarland's high score. 20. low score. iGs.
Whitman. average iS-4 McFnrlunds
average COS.
Total for nine games:
Whitman 1913 iai ~ l6l l79 600 Isl ISL l69-l SIS
Mcfarland 2S3 III :oS los LIS Tsp 2l7 lsG 279-ISS2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Il. 6. nun 0rphingtons.

IN y HHH OrDhInKtOnS.
w 9. shan. Richmond, Va, nrst hen.
iirst cochcrci hrst pullot; y. G. John
son. Ria Vista, Va, second cockercl,
second puilct: james NJ. Graham, Rich
mond. Va. second hen
Biue Orphinrtons.
Crudmf Orphingtou Farm, Richmond
Continued on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-10
Wesleyan Declines to Meet Yn,e.

Aliddletown. Conn, December 3
Wesleyan has declined to meet Yale
on the gridiron next Tall. according
70 official announcement tonight
Since 1893 Yale has always opened tho
season with Wesleyan. but owing to
the fact that the game is too hard on
the Wesleyan players early in the
season the arrangement will not be
continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
GRAIN GOES LOWER
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Net Change in Prices, How.
ever, IS Insignificant; Pro
visions Are Firm.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Local grain mar
kets began the week sick as brokers
term 1t where there IS but little trade
and net price changes We're OF the slight
est Provisions were firm, closing at the
best prices of the day
With indifferent cables. fair weather
heavy primary receipts, no demand for
export and domestic spot In the doldrums
wheat dragged lower most OF the ses-
sion. Toward the end shorts covered OIL
the visible decrease and because they
were uneasy a. 10 tho Balkan situa tion.
aud the market recovered TO Saturdays
closing level Seabouud clearances were
35l 900 bushels, and primary receipts o.
i0o,o 900 bushels. against 100000 a year
ago
The narrow fluctuations Of corn prices
indicated a compromise between bulls
and bears. for while the Argentine was
still on the programme with its damage
By sultTy weather. the-heavy primary re-
celpts and slim cash demand and de-
cline OF &c IN spot were against the price.
May closed &C under Saturday.
Oats were all but stagnant and the
tone heavy with corn and on the poor
demand for spot. The sample market was
&c off.
What looked Hike investment buying
advanced provision prices 7ec to 20c. al
though hogs at the Yards were easier.
Packers were credited with moderate
sales.