davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

GALL MONEY opened AZ per cent:
highest. Pc per cent; lowest. per
cent; closing, 2iz per cent; renewal, 2
per cent.
TIME MONEY was frmer in tone and
business was dull. Rates: 2l2 per cent
for sixty days. 212m234 per cent for
ninety days, 3% n 3 per cent for four
months, 3G3i4 per cent for five months
and ga H3l2 per cent for six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was still quiet.
but was issued more freely. Rates: 4
per cent for sixty TO ninety days in
dorsed bills receivable and for choice
four to six months single names and
4l2 per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, 1899. 493, i15; balances, $685.
424,756. The Sub-Treasury was a cred
itor to the extent of $1,O65,s99
SUB-TREASURY New York banks
lost to the Sub-Tressury s8,2S7000 and
lost since Friday 1874 900.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston.
par; Chicago, exchange &c discount; ST..
Louis, exchange l0c discount bid, par
asked; San Francisco. exchange 25c
premium; Cincinnati, exchange iOc pre-
MUM; Minneapolis, exchange SOC pre-
MUM.
BANK CLEARINGS. - Boston, ex-
changes S33,233,755, balances $780,
III; Baltimore, exchanges 1896. 1866,
balances $1,191 PIP; Chicago. exchanges
$G7, 1929, SOB, balances $8.154.852; Phila-
delphia. exchanges 1913 ,904,6 33, balances
S2,500,004 st. Louis, exchanges $751;
9tl 1913. balances S2,302,328.
SILVER MARKET Commercial
prices of bar silver in New York, 562tc,
an advance Of l4c. Mexican silver dol.
lars were quoted at 44c, unchanged. In
London bar silver was quoted at 26hd,
an advance of sd.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th market
was dull and closed steady Cable and
sight rates: London Gable, 4.Ss; de-
mand, 4.S755. Paris Gable, SID less
1-32; check. 5.16l4 less Lao 5.16I.,
Berlin Cable, 95li less 1872; check,
95hM less LEA. Switzerland Gable,
516i; check, 510% less 1872. Holland
Gable, 40l,; check, 40 -l6. Belgium
Gable. 5.l93s; check, $50. Sixty and
ninety day bills: London bankers -
Sixty days. 4.S565N 4s570; ninety DAYS.
h.8460; (commercialJ Sixty days. 4.s5Es
ninety days, 4.84}.. Paris (bankersO-
Sixty days, 518% less 1872: ninety
days. 500 less 1-32; commercially
Sixty days, 51SA less 3-32; ninety
days, $50 less 1882. Berlin (bankers)
Sixty days, 945s; ninety days, 94ss;
commercially sixty days, 94Ts less
1872; ninety days, 942s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
RONIlS.
81 900 So Pa, c 5stoIA l0lS ioiH lois
MINING
End So. Ry. Voting Trust,

Chnrles Lanicr and George F. Baker,
surviving voting trustees under the
stock voting trust of the Southern
RAILWAY. have announced that the
acrerment by which they have voted
ne company's stock will be dissolved
Julv 81. All holders of voting trust
certificates will be called on to eX-
change their securities for stock at
anv time on and after that date. In
cychange for the voting trust certiii-
Gates ]. T. Morgan & Co.. as agents
for the road. will deliver vouchers en-
fitting the holder 70 receive stock Ger.
titicates for them rs soon as prepared
for delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
LONDON IS DULL;
CONSOLS EASIER
Paris Barely Steady, but Rentes
lmprOve-Berlin Slightly
Firmer at Close.

London, July dealers on the
Stock Exchange to-day suffe ed from
the extreme heat and the trading was
limited. South Africans were higher
and Brazilian rails hardened fraction,
but the rest of the market ssgged from
lack of support. Marconi shares were
weak on dividend fears. The settle
ment in consols was accomplished
satisfactorily.
American securities opened quiet and
unchanged. Prices eased off fraction
in the forenoon, but later the list
barely moved. The close was dull and
steady.
Bullion amounting TO $4,000 was
taken into the Bank Of England on bal
ance to-day. Money was cheaper with
the turn of the half year and discount
rates were weak. Money loaned at | =
per cent. Discount rates for short
bills were Ia TO per cent, for three
months . 1-16.
Consuls closed 1-16 lower at 747s
for money and 10 for the account.
Gold premium at Madrid was 900; az
Lisbon II, unchanged.
Paris, July Prices were barely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Reactionary Movement Shown
on Opening Call.

The opening call on the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday showed prices IN
general fractionally lower, though
there were few small gains. The re
dictionary trend continued, with q
diminished volume of business. There
were transactions in Pacific Mail at
POI. and Pressed Steel Car at 40.
Reading got as low as 1898, South
crn Pacifc's low was 96B. Copper's
6SIz and Union Paciic's 154as,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
p R T. Bonds Converted

AT the close Of business, Yesterday o II
,rae announced that holders Of S2S,-
S7 90 ooo of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
c ,%,TUa convertible bonds had ex-
changed JT,1r their holdings for stock under
,bc c convertible privilege, which eE-
n oTr july /. There were still s5'2s4',
Zoo I' Nat had not been converted. but 1t
U ,,."s ' hclieyrd that part Of this amount
you'd " o come in before midnight; The
honds are part Of an authorized issue
e e15O 200 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

-Four Per Cent Collateral Trust Bonds.
Coupons from these Bonds. payable By
their terms on July I. 1914. a: the ofIce q
the Bankers Trust Company. 10 Wa, street
6. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

steady on the Bourse to-day. The pri-
vate rate of discount was 90. per cent.
Three per cent. rentes closed 2212
ccntimes higher at SO francs 40 cen
times.
Exchange on London, % francs 1lia
centimes. down | centime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Berlin, July 1.-Trading was dull,
but prices improved slightly on the
Boerse to-day. The private rate Of
discount was 2h@2s per cent.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 5O1h
pfennigs, off y pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Bid. Ask
Adams Elk. - l02
Allis-Ch Co. 10 lcl.
DO pref. Al -
Am 4 = pt s31 -
Am 3 s ". % 80
A q S & r ssh -
90 pref...13JH l3S
a c d r pf .ll5 III.
Am Cit ~ q : ~
Am Coal. " 100
a Coal PRO. 50 -
90 pref....lo5 lO5
Am Cot Oh 3siz AZ.
do pref. 3-iz 20
Am Expressions 104
Am II x l.. "a -.
30 pref. - q
Am Iinseed . -.
DO pref. = -
Am LOGON 81 81
Am Malt. ~ Z
do pref. ~ A
Am SIN pr b s. s.
Am SnuH..lC0 80
DO pref ..l0j Jos
Am ST. Fdy 2siA 81
Am Sugar .lOjiz 1861;
do Dref...il2 ll3i-
Am Tel & & 30 60
Am Tob....227 23l
90 ~ new .lOciS lO7
Am Wool. 10 l6
Am " i pf - 10
Assets Real. j.
Atchison pf. s9a. 1904
Bald LOGON A. 4Sa,
DO pret....l0GI 1914.
p 4 . pr. bolz elh
Batopilas VI E. J
Beth Sti pf SO 81,
Bklyn l. Gl2i 12S
Brunswick 6 CO.
Bun r e. Ploo ll5h
do pref. .llGH -
Butterick co y ~.
{ al ret. ls% I'A
can SCUM. -
, ase. J " Eo9N %
Cent or y J.5JO 80
Cent J. ~ lol loS
g. x ) \ I .lO4 lO'
enc q ~ u ~.
40, Hp P pr. -, 10 ~ -,
Nhic ~ " ~, i91
90 pref. -
6 VI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
& 4 y " ~ 10 ~
CSiiMNppi 10 10
Z q '~r Z l. g fu
~, ~" - r. o. o.
NtN'A 70 a" '' 20 d.
do prcf.-..l00 lOl
G 7 3; ! ~ ~ lsg
Col q SCUM ~ p.
DO lst pt.. ~ =
90 20 pf... IS ~
Colsoi Gas. .l-siz ~
Corn Prod. siz -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 1914.

Total sales of stocks Wednesday 7O0 against 2e'oo Tussd n eoa
lzO91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

,,,,ouine securities were sold yester-
49,. =, auction al the Exchange salesroom
~ Acrlan II. Muller 4 Son
BY order Of trustees
%, ,h.-., Aston Trust Co...................5oj
mares Cavuga & SusqUenanna r X. Co.pl
4 .hsres Green Bay x western X. X %. 10
81 shares Morris q Essex X. X. CO.. 1857
9 snares Morris & Essex Extension X. l..
: ,Sar.s Rank Of Manhattan Co............5lss
Z sheres Mechanics Bank o. BrooKiyh ~
= shares National Bank Of Norm AiHerlta,
g, .ss5ss S.Nr 20 & Syracuse r. y. Co....2ol
= sra-es FassaIc * Delaware y. X o..ll'1+
" shsfes Passaic q Delaware EKtenson
shares Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
share clinton Hal Associate .49.!t.
1f shares NsFzau Trust 60 Of Brooklyn....ly5
81 SHARES Utah Apex Mining Co. pc. snare y
& shares CIe.sea Exchange Bank. .....-....l65
g. 90 Mlcfi2an STATE Telephone 60. lst mtg.
=. Doods Que 1873. interest Feprus,yy
TO ses,,is Lighting 90 ?. {. refun4ing
nix Don1s. duo 1879. Interest Apnl ana
s. o. C,nsUmcrs albany Bre wing 60. 8 p. c.
iI.- g31 honGs. duo Jan1sry ~. Inter
~ January ard July; all pnpai1 coupons
g. ..sre. Isckson Motor Co. .o,............y2
] ..-nhrrehlp ~. SO. H. New YORK Prod
..e 30 fsrge ls0l1 subject 70 the rules ~
t.. Exchange ........ .-......... ....'..SJD
pr accOsnt ~ Rachel DenoH Porter. es sd-
rnir.s'ratrin &. q. \.
,hsres Redwood Library Il Athenaeum Of
. share IN the property 81 the redwood II
frsry 4 Lfaeuar4fl o, NfWIorf. g.. LII
Z eharfs f04fhrru marx ~ New Oriesus. 81
ilJgc Grand Torn Mining. MANUFACTURING
4 Tf1nfporatlon 90. Z o. 90. BOMBS. On"
Iebr8afy g. 1901. rcgiftrrrd. 20 shares
IInois 4 81 Luis Bridge Co.. t.UJ
Memphis + Little Eork Railway 70. r. r..
mann and mtg. tOnds f1e April 4. pN
nm f. Il4s e. sO1fbeaFtern Railway
C,t izf confiG mtg skg. fund Z 3. O.
bonfe Que Hgyemb.r !. !Fe. i.V0 Illinois
q 10. fD8is Brdfe ~. ~ m'g Z . 81.
ionG. On, Asffh q. NH so % Memphis ~
itffe E1ek I.safoad %. q mtg. =. q.
fgn0s or j1n4sry {. fF1. 10 shares
fmffi,an 5hipb1l1inz % certificate Of
rsrelgf foT 10 shares tfew Yo-k ioStDn
fr-.J rancs ~ lu Liquidation. % shares Cir
rlunau r NarinSgilis Railroad mi q
mares r. J>Dis u Northeastern i,siiW3y
90 e0nsDlifate1 rDfDmDn5 ~ shares -
r/Ils 4 fufhoaftern Railway a. ron
sfUg<fe0 m. frfflfeafN ~ receipt fof 81
efsfef Jh,nrsa Flfe human ~. Zoo
ltlsfdafffTl. refflfrafs pr ~ ~ Invested
fs00fs Il The HeDUrsf7 FirN frs1fhno@ ro
& sbsres Ansficau 11aflne flfs hu1 ftg
foss lhygfaref fD-. slrD ~ far fnD ~
rfgflsnfs 8Dor sai1 ~ fhh.ef nm y. ~
efafes hmm LITE Iff lfarrH ~. TeRisffrc1
q. rafae NJ ~ o. fnil. " f1afes Ar' bDf
in fHsufsneH 10 ~ shaffs SER b~iOJ
(ssi Hirfn1 chi shares The worm gph
Inning AtsDelafiDB. nm p Hgfs ~ Pfcs
q JsilIs1To.1. dated hnEgtt -. ipi. ps1.
ssis ~ days sft<f 1atf, iet"".....,....W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed bat which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
p IoRILLARD COMPANY.

New lOTE, july IsI, I54t
So.i-. IN hereby given that the Transfer
y3ooks Of the Registered Five Per Cent:
Bones Q. this Company will be closed al
O'Clock 7. NJ. July 18th, 1914. Tor tne payiheht
=, infsregt thereon. due Angst LIST, 1914. anc
crri he reopened az 70 O'Clock A. NJ. August
90 lsi. WM y. RHBTT, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

WEDNESDAY, JULY |. 1914.

York Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
Tuesday S22S0C0 week and Sl27lO
wear ago For the year $37367O against
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

Bid. ASK.
Lac Gas pr. To-
l. T. q W. "a 2
do pref lli1 -
Lig & NJ Tob2l2 I5ik
Long Island. 80 -
l. " B!sc 60. 30 3
DO lst pref .lO2iz 1866.
do "a pref. 80 -
LOrillard L. $50 80
DO pref....lI4
Lou * Ma sh 1874 1884
Mackay COS. Is so
DO pref - 20
Manhat II 100 1914
MAY Dep ST. 80 coz
90 pref. - lDl
Mer Marine. u ~
do pref. 10 lliz
Mex Pet pr. s.
Mich Cent. 100
" & s. h.. y. 10
do pref .... - =
MSP&SSMLL 70 81
no h q T. 16G IN
Mont 7 pr. .l0l iO2i1
Morris & Es.16G 10
Nash & Gu. 1873 I4i
Nat Bis pf..I2S 128
Nat i & Stp l0A II
do pref - s.
Nat Lead. 4 4S
do pref.....l07i1 10
NkRM lst pf q %
y O MAC pf %
y Y Air p. 65 &c
y Y,C d StL 80 ~
do Isl Dr.. % 100
Do 2d pref. 60 70
y Y Dock . ~
do pref %
Mort south. 26i1 81
Nor & " pf. 81 50
North An. IS 1874
y . r 4 L.. 81 g.
ont Silver. ~ 3
Iac Coast. IS %
DO lst pref. . %
do "a pref. - 90
Pac r K r.. 23h -
do pref..... s. 20
Pac Mall. ~ 3
Iabst Br pr. - To-
Phila Coz. - s.
P-DOdgc Co. 10
PCC&St l. n 50 100
Pet Null. 1914 z
DO LIST pref. ~
Pitts Coal. lS& 2Dia
Pitts Stl pr. s. ~
Pr ST Car - a
90 pref....lO2 lG3
Pull J. Car. 10 10
Quicksilver. =
do pref IL N
Ry 81 Sp.. &C. 27iz
do pref. 10 IS
Read lst ~. s8 20
do "a pref. - S.
r I q 81 pf s. 81
Rub Gds pf 100 10
81 l. & $ F.. ~ 3
do lst pref. : J.
do 20 pf.... ~ .
dOC&Elcfspf . %
DO stock. 3 10
81 l. syn ~ - 90
Sears Ebk..tg7 40
do prcf.....123 ~
So 81 & J.. a.. 30
DO pref. H4 80
s T. X sugar 20
do pref. 80 100
SREM&O CTS - s.
stand MIL. % q
Siudehak pf. 50 So
Tex 4 Pac... j. lf
30 l. t.. % 10
Third Ave-. 4Oiz ~.
T. - J. & ". 10
Do pref. 1874 l5ls
7 q Il r. pf..l2C',
IND J'ypcw. - 50
do pref.....loJA ~
IN ~ h. p. ~ .
30 pref. c0i1 -.
Uni Cig Mfg. a 40
do pref. - 100
In Dry Obs. % 81
% pref % CG
l. g & I P&F 7 .
DO pref. 81 O.
4 g Express. % ~
T. 5 Ind Alco 1g -
DO pref ~ ~
r. s " "a pf % NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
HE American TOBACCO COMPANY.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
III Fifth Avenue.
New York. July !. 1914.
sotica is hereby given that the transfer
tooks OF registered 20 gold bonds OF Ihe
american Tobacco Company Will close a. 3
tsye., due August !. 1914 and reopen at 10
4" J. NJ. ". HICKS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing lgl4-19D
,.N.o Nv syartwoLt & Appenzellar. ~
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. n. Coler q Co.
Cedar ST.
ACCRUED interest 10 bn Adhehl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-02

~. following securities were sold yester-
-, auction al the Exchange salesroom
~ Acrlan II. Muller Son;
Of tens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
BURNS PUTTING
IN EXTRA L|CKS
Wrestler Who Meets Turner in
Finish Bout Monday Is
Hard Worker.

Frank Burns who is TO meet Joe Tur-
ncr in finish wrestling match at tho
Academy OF Music Monday night for
the worlds middlcwejght title and tho
Police Gazette belt, Is one Of the most
never stops work. With Billy Collins.
his training partner. he ia mp bright
and early, takes a turn on tEo roads,
and after Il brief rundown the two 40
on the mat for a couple of hours. Tho
afternoon he spends in walks about the
country.
Il never felt better In my life" ha
said last night. and ] am glad OF it.
am going after that fellow Turner
as he has never been after before.
When he gets through he Will be the
worst whipped man IN the world. II
wasn't sure that can beat him. do you
think for one moment that would
pass up the guarantee offered me by
the promoters and gamble on the re-
suit 1t IL winner take all with me.
and II Turner beats me am willing to
walk out OF town.
One thing Is certain. Burns looks like
the goods. on the other hand, Turner
is doing some work on his own ac-
count. lie is making no boasts, but
Joe Turner is not the Kind of fellow
to be beaten without a tight. AT any
rate, there has never been such inter
est in match The sale of tickets
goes ncrrily on, and conservative
estimate places the crowd at the ca
pacity OF the theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

The reserve clause. bulwark Of or
gained professional baseball. came In
TO being In 1850. when the old National
League adopted u bylaw which re-
tanned players services Indefinitely
TO club with which he signed a CON
tract This reserve clause was suC-
gestcd by 4. 6. Mills. who afterwards
was first chairman Of the national
board Ia 1852, when an alliance was
formed By the National Les,-uc. Amcri-
can Association and Northwestern
League the reserve clause was retained
as one OF the rules
II was decided later that the CON
tract was illegal, because II rave the
PLAYER no rights under a contract II
was thcn-about lS9O-tha, the Ten.
DAY notice was inserted on legal adj
wee This made ii necessary for n
maEnate 20 give a player ten DAYS
notice OF release. This release then
ended the contract between manager
and player.
Tho reserve clause was thought alb
soIuie!y necessary TO protect ball
clubs. prevent constant jumping and
subsequent competitive bidding.
Under tho present ruling OF tn.
court, the old reserve clause contract,
are not valid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL,
SEASON WILL BEGIN
TODAY WITH PARADE
Youngsters to Assemble South Portico of Capitol
Building at l: 80 O'Clock This Afternoon to
Hear Speeches. After Which the Annual
Clashes Viii Be On.

The third amateur baseball cham
pionship season Win begin Ihis after
noon. when members OF the several
Leagues now playing under the pro-
lection OF the Amateur Baseball Com
mission VIII gather upon the southern
portico Of the state Capitol building
TO hear words OF cheer from the Gov
erno, of Virginia and the Mayor Of
Richmond. Following these brief ad-
dresses the players Vii parade the
streets In automobiles. more than nifty
or which have been offered by their
friends As soon as the parade Is
completed tho lads viii tourney To the
fields of hatil" and start the chase
after tho gonfalon.
The sreechmaking, which is not OK
pccted TO occupy moro than fifteen
minutes, VIII begin at 1880 o'clock.
cau,ains OF teams ARC requested to
report 10 the president Of their league
about lis o'clock. The automobiles
Will he parked IN TIA" capitol square.
ana President Julien II lilI. OF the
commission. who Is expected TO make
short talk. VIII supervise placing
the boNs In the autos. 30 spiked shoes
may be worn IN the automobiles
The parade. which VIII be headed by
band. Will traverse .ho following
line OF march down Governor stree,
to Main. up Main to Jefferson. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
rhtllie. Claim Complete victory.

Philadelphia. April lo.--The Phila-
delphia National League club regards
the decision In the Iliilfer case rs a
complete victory, because every con
tcntion il made Is conceded by the
court. Attorneys for the club stated
that the question of the validity Of
tho reserve clause had not been raised
oy the Philadelphia club in the suit
Connie Mack said: II cannot see that
il will make any particular difference
&c baseball. for that Is only tho opin-
ion OF one judge ana another judge
may view the case in an entirely dif-
forcnt light The public wants base
bail, and the players want TO play
baseball just as much rs the club
owners want them"
George Wharton. president. and Sam
uel NJ. Clement. Jr., counsel for the
Philadelphia National League club,
discussing the Killifer decision to-day
said
I'VE naturally feel much gratitlcd at
the decision because the contention OF
the philadelphia club is sustained in
every particular Our position before
the court was that the reserve clause
In the 1918 contracts created q legal
relationship between the players and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
GENERALS AGAIN
DEFEAT LEH|GH

Lexington. Va, April l0.-Chccklng
Washington and Lee achieved a 5. G.
saw victory over Lehigh, II to l. The
Generals gained AN early lead by
punched hits in the ifst and third in
nIueS. LehiEh retaliatcd and tied the
count in the fourth and fifth flu
slllade of safctics in the sixth and two
costly errors gave Washington and
Lee six runs. which virtually clinChed
the battle. Carson was bcset with Wild
ness IN the ninth. issuing three sue
ccssivc walks ana forcing in ALBRIGHT.
Lie was dispatched to the mound and
halted the onslaught before LchiE II
WaNcd really dangerous. The hitting
of Colville, Young and Donalue fea-
tured the victory FOR the Generals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11

Broad. to the City Hall. where tho
teams VIII dispense and repair to the
playing grounds.
The hour and places OF games 20 be
played to-day arc as follows:
Capital city League.
Battle ANe VIZ Ashland. at Byrd
Park, $50 L. NJ
CollcSians vs.. Grays, at Byrd Park.
4:3o +. NJ. Umpircs French and VIII
cox.
Richmond Lengue.
Richmond Electric Company va.
Burk IL Co, at Southside park
Portner Brewing Company. va.
kintan's Reliablcs. al Byrd Park
Nalk-Over Shoe Company VS. Cherry
Smash. at Fulton Park.
Central League.
Horace Wr.ghts rs. Woodw orxers,
At Fulton Park.
Indians ~. reconus criaps, at IIar-
vey Park
tones Bros. VS.. Main stree, rurni
ture Company, at Southside Park
Commercial League.
Ryan smith vs. Signal Corps. at
F!oyd's PARK
Home Brewing Company vs.. Crafts
Piano Company, at Seminary Park
Rountrce, sutherland ~ Cherry ~.
Woodall x Quarles. at SCOTS Addition
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
WEST VIRGINIA
LANDS FIRST GAME

Williamsburg, Va. April io--wiliann and
Mary crossed bata with the University OF
" est Virginia In SLOW. weird contest hero
this afternoon. with the coal miners get
ding The large END OF the score.
Brooks made his initial appearance in tho
local box and hut for little wildn-ss
put W u creditnble exhibition. He walked
five men, famed six and excepting the NTH
frame. kcpc his hita scattered The locals
went up In tie air In the 6fth. the visitors
scndinS i've r;er across tine home plate
During the rest Of the game the Williams
burgers really outplnycd the West Viz
T;uians Comhs. who caught an excellent
game for William and Mary. had his eye
on tho bail. getting three hits. The visitors
play here again tomorrow.
Score; Il. II T..
William and Mary Observation-Disclosures 9 3
University of Virginia ..................6 6 4
Batteries Washington and Lee. Brooks
and Combs. University OF Virginia. Cheno-
worth ana Hays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-11
ROANOKE TIGERS
MAKE GOOD START

Roanoke. Va. April io-Thc Roanoke TiE-
60 piayec the trst game Of The season to-
H"y, 9eieaiins the Iismpden sidney Col
Ihe showing OF n. local team was graft
Iy!nE - Manager Mills. and Mallory the
iiifher from Houston. Tex. did some splen-
d.d Worl: IN the box. Burke In the outncld
aud Graham a; Arsi look like classy mon.
ana tne!r work to-day was OF a high order.
Roanoke to-day signed Morgan. the short
stop fe'eased by the Pittsburgh Fcderals At
lyuChuurs yesterday
Monday y. i. |. and V. NJ. /. me-. here Tor
tnelF annual game. and the winner vii play
me Roanoke Tigers.
The score Of io-day's game: r. II e
iiampden-Siiney 90 Q 90 :; O.
!.GanoEc .-.............lO o 0 0S "a ia is 8
Att-T.es-Carringion ana Bugg: Mallory,
BHTnhar; SCh!eney and Wilsci.e.