davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
PAC|F|C COAST
IS STORM-SWEPT
Great Damage Is Done in Many
Sections and Traffic Is
Demoralized.

Seattle Wash. January The Pacific
Coast from san Francisco 10 British Colum-
hia swept TO-DAY by storms. which have
continued for ten days and which have cx-
tended we'll inland.
Easements Hooded, sewers blocked
street car service demoral2ed. ana streets
torn up nj Astoria. oregon. Twenty vessels
are Weather bound IN that harbor. unable to
pass the high surf on tho bar. Tho prccipi-
tation there since last Saturday has been
almost nine inches.
Nearly s!N inches OF rain has fallen Mt
Tacoma causing damage over wide area
Railroad traffc has been delayed.
A high wind brought temporary lull in
the storm at Seattle. and repair crews inn
Inediatoly began to remove the tangle OF
broken telegraph and telephone wires which
has delayed transportation. House movers
here are shifting dwellings. threatened by
mud slides to safer ground
More than nine inches of rain has fallen
at Aberdeen, Wash, since Saturday and
lowlands over a wide section Of Western
W Washington are under water. IT has been
Impossible to estimate tho damage In that
section. Mud slides are holding up trains in
several Isolated places
The storm reached Northern California to-
DAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. January The cotton market
less active and rather easier to-day
With tie close steady a. a net decline Of $40
point. Yesterdays buying movement was
renewed NJ the opening, hUt the demand was
loss active. This led 10 an assumption that
the scattering short interest had already
on Friday and as the buying tapered of
realizing OF recent purchases found com
paritivciy marrow market.
The opening was somewhat irregular. DC
tober was point lower. but the general
list 203 points higher in response to
steady Liverpool cables Active months sold
about All points above yesterdays closing
figures during the early trading on eSccu-
t!on OF overnight buying orders and scatter
Ing support. which seemed TO be inspired by
further reports that hedges were bciaE
doubted heer against sales OF spot cotton
To exporters ia the interior.
Neither trade nor speculative demand was
active or aggressive, however, and th- mar
Ike, soon turned easier With active months
selling about Q points net lower during the
early afternoon There appeared 10 pe no
change in tho general character Of news, but
recent buyers for reaction may have been
disappointed over tho absence or any broad
advance OF some - points from the low level
~ last Monday.
The market vas Steadied In the late trad
ing by scattered covering. and private wires
from savannah reporting good spot demand
at advance OF ~ on All grades. There were
also private reports from Csorgia and Ala
bamh sources Indicating considerably less
cotton still To come forward from he in
terror than last year. ard Memphis advic-s
read to very much the same effect,
Reports :.onI the dry goods trade indicated
ala Increased demand for print cloths. and
said that Inquiries were more numerous In
all quarters OF the market. but there were
also reports from Southern mill circles
claiming that spinners were looking for fresh
( lower prices than ~ the same time last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
DANvILLB MAN SUICIDE.
Dcspondcnt Over Ill Health,
Shoots HimseIf.

Danville, Va. January IA. r..
Chatclain, aged forty-flvc years, a
well-known citizen, committed suicide
here this morning I'm the store of his
brother by shooting himself through
the head. lie asked his brother to
hand him n bottle of medicine. ana
then retired to a small room in the
rear of the store, where few minutes
later he killed himself. Haunted by
the knowledge that he was suffering
from an incurable malady. Chatelain
recently became morosc, and frequent.
" told his friends that there wac
nothing in life for him. He was I'M
married and leaves three brothers
ard two sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Ill. January AFTER reaching
an export basis. wheat to-day took p dccid-
cd upward slant. The rnnrket closed steady
at net advance or k9.ic. to L,o. Corn
finished &1%tc. to ssaitc off. and oats un-
changed TO &c. lower. Provisions wound up
with gain OF shade to lTb.c
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. red $3.50
9.L.c.: No. hard, saas9xc.: No. . northern
s9naoc; No. spring. ssiadsehc. Corn--No 2
G2i@c. Oats-Standard, 1884, 1S3hc
Leading futures ranged follows:
Open. High. Low. Co.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards.)
t@l,,, =

Richmond, Va. January T. 1914
Report OF tho live stock market for the
week ending January g. 1914:
Best steers. Ti5GSc.: medium to good. e-aT
The: common to fair, 54ec.; hest heifers
7&gsc: medium to good. eMl7c-; common
medium to good. s1sas,se.; COMMON TO
fair Sg4c. best oxen. 6m9sAc.: mo
dun to good. 4h@5,<c.: common to fair,
t5ihc.; best heavy bulls. H16c.: light
tk@5c.; best oalves. ea1oc.; fair 10 good. ian
ec.: dicks. e9sc. Cows and calves. s3ef7o09
per head. Bcst hoes, Sic; light. T%QsNc.;
sowH and stays 5I7c; best sheep. 6Si5itc.;
medium TO good 4I5c.: common to fair, St
sac: best lambs. 7itasc.: common TO fair,
5QGh,c.
Chicago. January 7.-HoEs-mostly 1Oo low
CT. Bulk OF sales. tssis20. Cattie-Steady to
shade higher. Beeves, 6TOd9iO: cows and
hctfers. SS.5ollS.4o. calves. S7.Jo0l20o sheep
Strong at si.3DTG.25; lambs. $J.S56s.3o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

f'fShIN T..
Petersburg. Va. January 7.-PeenutF-
Farmers Spanish Arm at ,1.2i per bushei.
as-Fancy jumbo. 35.d4c. per pound;
fancy handpicked. slsc. per pound: extra
prime, 3ic. per pound: prime. &c per pound;
sheling stock 2Tac. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

Baltimore. Md. Jenuary .-Wheat-Dull:
epot, No red. 32';c.: No. : REQ. Western.
o;tsc.: January. No. red, sia.c. Corn-Eus-
Ter; SPOT, contract. 65a1c. January. G5ihc:
Southern white. Gis,G67%c.: Southern yellow
GiU6sc. Oats--Easier: standard white 44c
asked; No white iGIbc. asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

IINASCIAL--Join our Vacation Savings
Club, withdraw at pleasure, receiving 8 per
cent. or convert tho same into permanent
Investment paying per cent Dividends Z
per cent. Established % years. CONNER
GAL GUARANTEE CO., Bankers. % North
Ninth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, Ga, January 7.-Turpcntine-
Firm at ne; sales li5 casks: receipts 10
casks; shipments ae3 casks; stock 30, Oji casks
Rosin--Ffrm; sales l.1et barrels; receipts 1884
barrels; shipments 2.cl4 barrels: stool, 10 lss
barrels Quote: a. B. c. u. f. l.. O. s3.s0Ii
IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

:, Cotton. gulet mIGdinE, ia.@; net receipts
stock l04.ti bales; export 20 the Continent
o'3 bales Constwi-c 5esi bales
Total TO-DAY AT all ports-Not receipts
i9o0s bale export 30 Great Britain. ai.G94
ncut G3SS bales to Japan. $3.50 bales; stock
Los2591 bales
%. Congratulated at all ports Ne, receipts
i,l,o-' bale cNpori to Great Britain, CO.. 26
nent 900 hsIesi 10 iapan. $3.50 bales to
MeNloo. go bales
Fotai since September a, all por,s--Nc,
receipts ',ii5.5h bales; export 10 Grea,
haics: 10 tho Continent, eS6c So bales; 10
japan 2i2.s5s bales TO MEXICO 1884 bales.
New Orleans, La, January 7rh, cotton
tone to-day although AZ times 81 was sui
Jtctcd 20 rather heavy selling which worked
against values. Early I'm the session tic ten
deuCy WAS to advance hat fust when No
RS" reports OF important bank failures ia
BrnZu came ir offerings immediately I'm
| creased and the not ADVANCE was replaced
! by & net decline The disposition To ,olI v.,.
| holiday iu this market willie the first ,l,lpr
/ friday morning tho Census Rurcuti ,yiN Il.
sue iiS report ON cotton ginning n.y. To De.
centlcr 81.
| IN. opening was steady ~ an advance 80
] lot POINTS, which In the carly trading We
/ Increased 10 ,na points. Du the Briziinr
dispatches prices Ten to level Guf ;,oii,,,
uHa"r yesterdays last Quotations In ~
|" recovery TO Ncatcrday's closing level 'rhc
4 close was steady at net loss of raj poiuts
Spot cotton steady aud unchanged; ,uiIdiirr
I l-esc. Sales on tho spot s85 bales and sgg ~
arrive Cotton futures closed: .,anuFrv ~ ~,
I February. l:2s March. las2; May - ~
lJuly i25:; october. 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
LOCAL MAKKET QUOTATIONS..
ACTUAL WHOLESALE o,oT,T,o>s an,
MARKET w

Furnished ~ Levy Commission CO.. con-.
ih'SHon merchants, Richmond, Va
Wichmond Va, january 1911,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

Va Ry. and Power Co. COM. 100 81 sIM
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia Fire and Marine ms. % 81 80.
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlantic Coast Line conn.,. 100 III
therapeutic and Ohio. ZOO On
Norfolk and Western com. 100 100
Scaboard Air Line ptd...........loo 81
Seaboard Air Line COM. 100 II
Southern Railway pfd............1o0 70 -.
southern Railway, com ~ l9 fs
National state and City Bank, 100 N+ -.
Richmond Bank and Trust Co.. - 23 -.
Richmond Trust and Save. Co. 100 %
Savings Bank OF Richmond. 81 sS -.
Virginia Trust Company.....-.. 100 l5s
wcst End Bank. 20 a -
MISCELLANEOUS.
va.-Cer. Chem pfd. p. o...-.lGo e6 -.
va. Building ana Loan Co.......1oo 1os -.
paving bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
RICHMOND HAY MARKET

Richmond, Va. January T. 1911
Tie following are the quotations on the
Richmond Hay Association:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond Va. january :, 1914
2 ollowing are quotations on the Rich
ond Tobacco Exchanges:
IOnSL, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
CATTLE MARKETS.

SHUCKS-Comprcssed ......... HOO q Il. 90
Loose pressed. large bales. 1000 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08


FgEs-Demand heavy; market firm. Live
Poultry-Dcmand good; receipts light. Dress
ed foultry-Market lower owing 10 increased
supplies. Butter. Neas. Hides. etc.
tinue in good demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

Stocks.
Sales.
AlIis-C Chalmers

Allts- Chalmers
Allis Chalmers, pfd. %
Is. 500 Am;lgamatcd copper.
400 Nm. Ayr. Chem. com. E.
J.2oo Amer Beet sugar. com =.
1890 American Can. :.
too American can. pfd.
200 Amer. Car and Foundry.
400 Amcrican Cotton Oil.
Am. iiidc ana Lc;L. pfd. :.
American IiuSccd oil.
100 American locomotive.
coo American Smelling e.
tc0 American SnuN. com.
leo American Sugar. ..
1890 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
200 American Tobacco. com.
SEQ American Tobacco. pfd
GOO Anaconda Copper.
?Oa AtchiSon
$50 Atlantic Coast Line.
\. Z. T.. OF Connecticut.
$4,000 Baltimore and Ohio.
zoe Bethlehem steel Co. com
zoo Bethlehem steel Co, pfd
Lice Brit, Amer. Tob. Go. -.
1.S00 Central Leather. com.
5000 Canadian Pacific.
5,l0o CnlifoInia Petroleum. ..
zoo Chesapeake and Ohio. :.
Chicago Great Western.
Coo Chi. Great Western, pfd.
Crucible Steel Cor, com.
80 Crucible Steel, pfd
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado aud Southern.
200 Consolidated Gas.
200 Corn Products. com. ...
Den. e Rio Grande, com.
500 erie
800 Eric, LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd
General Electric.
Goo. w. Rclme Trb. Co. :.
LOO Great Northern, pfd
400 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
100 illinois Central. ....
200 lnterborO- Mot. ..
2.T00 1nterboro- Met. pfd. $50.
2.5eQ Internal. harvester. coin.
200 Int. Aier. Marine, com.
International Paper.
Internal. Paper, pfd -.
6o0 Kansas City So. com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

Quotations FOR interest-paying bonds at
price to which interest must be added. In
come bonds and certificates OF Indebtedness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. January & 1914
QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-08

"pot c0Iton Qulrf, Nl0UUWE nplHnds,
idcliug gulf 1885. Sales f9j bales
, 1914-06-13

81 Finance announces flat, upon the request
of the Societe General and the Bauquc do
France TO investigate certain rumou}s pre-
judicial to then s%5tvency, if finds thon nm
justified. The Bourse is relieved, regarding
1T as Indicative of the failure of a general
attack upon French financial stability.
Other Paris adyjces state that NJ Rlbol
uuotiicially reports his success in forming q
Ministry,
Dispatches from Aneona. Italy, state That
the anarchists attempted 10 prevent the
celebration Of the National iete and = riot
followed, ia which the police killed f0ur and
there we've many wounded The mob de-
mauded that all flags should b. half -mastod
in mourning, and stoned the Russian Consu
late for its refusal to do SO. An order for
a general strike throughout Italy has been
obeyed in many cities and the disorders
continue.
A despatch from Durazzo states That the
insurgents have been defeated at Tlaua,
thereby hating their advance upon tho
capital.
Adyices from Madrid state that King Al
fonso and Colonel Roosevelt arrived there on
the same train, but without meeting each
other. 4 strong guard has been provided
for Colonel Roosevelt upon the publication
Of hostile newspaper articles.
Ottawa, June 1Oth-Fhe Dominion Gov
ernmeut viii appropriate S50,000 Ton the re-
lief of the survivors from the "Empress OF
Irelaud, and $4,000 for the inquiry,
The United States Government hos ordered
the revenue cutter Bean TO proceed 70 tins
, 1914-06-13
81. GROIN STATION

london, June 10th Sutfl@Setto demon
STATIONS Aaye taken place before the United
States Embassy and elsewhere, and men
with rifles, together with bulldogs are guard
ing many historic buildings. The miI't@ntS
declare there VIII be no peace for the King
and Queen, and in pursuance Of this polcy
made demonstrations at the horse show at
OLYMPIA, but Their NI"jesties were quite nn-
embarrassed Sunday demon6tiants on beln6
arrolened refused bonds for good behaviour
and threatened to hunger stlke Ihey e4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SUPERBAS FALTER
in THE TENTH
ReuIbach Weakens and
Cub Sluggers Pound
Out Four Runs.

For nine innings Ed Reulbach
pitched gilt-edged ball against the Chi
cago Cubs at Ebbets Field yesterday,
and, backed by little offensive
strength, might have won his game
Unfortunately for him, Jim Vaughn
prevented any demonstration worthy
of the name and finished at furious
pace. In the tenth frame the strain
told on Reulbach. The Bruins slammed
his offerings all over the lot and,
scoring four runs, won the game by a
score of to 1.
Frank Schultz doubled TO right and
Bob Fisher beat out a we'll placed
bunt. Sweeney singled to left field,
scoring Schultz, and Renlbach made H
mess Of Archer's intended sacrifice,
filling the bases. Vaughn struck out,
but Tommy Leach drove a fly to Myers
and Fisher scored As Fisher slid over
the plate he was spiked by McCarty,
who was forced to leap for the throw
Iby Myers. Sweeney counted when
Good hit safely, and Archer Likewise
registered at the plate when Vic Safer
singled
For six innings Reulbach ruled SUI
preme. He twirled sFut-out ball, scat.
tcring the hits that were made off him
and issuing only two bases on balls.
He struck out seven batters in all.
The handwriting appeared on the wall
in the seventh inning, when the first
tally was scored against him-the run
that tied the score--on Zimmerman s
single and Fishers triple.
Vaughn was wild in the early inn
ings. and passed four of the first seven
batters that faced him. He had q
world of speed, however, and never
allowed more than ono safe hit to an
inning except in the second, when
Brooklyn scored its lone run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
TIP TOPS BACK
IN FIFTH PLACE
indianapolis Makes Clean
Sweep of Series by
Good Start.

The Indianapolis Hoosiers made 4
clean sweep Of their series with the
Brooklyn Tip Tops at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. The score
was 7 to 5. As result Of the fourth
consecutive defeat the Tip Tops
dropped back into fifth place while the
Buffaloes moved into the light and air
of the first division. Four pitchers were
put through their PAGES by the slugging
Westerners, and three errors played
their part in the scoring Of hostile
runs.
Tom Seaton started for the Tip Tops,
but he was sent on his way after one
inning. In that time three hits. a
base on balls, his own error and
double steal were made good for four
runs, which practically put a mortgage
on the game. Jim Bluejaeket was next
TO come up for inspection. He might
have escaped without being scored
upon, but Holt had to make q stupid
play in the second inning.
With two down McKechnie singled,
and stole. Holt thought that the run
ner had been declared out, and rolled
the ball to the pitchers box. McKech-
ME took third and scored on ksuH's
hit Marion, who followed the Indian,
was nicked for two runs and Somer5
finished the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SALLEE FAILS TO
STOP THE BRAVES
Star BoXman of Cardinals
Driven to Cover by the
League Leaders.

Boston, Sept. 17.-Slim Sallee, best
pitcher of the Cardinals, was sent
against the Braves this afternoon, but
could not stop their advance. Boston
won by score of to l. Dick Ru-
dolph, who seems bent upon building
up another winning streak, was the
pitcher chosen by Stallings.
Both teams scored one run in the
opening inning, but Boston added two
in the fourth and two more in the
ninth. Schmidt and Smith were
potent combination in scoring runs.
Cozey Dolan hit the first ball pitched
for two bases, and took third on q
single by Higgins. Lee Magee scored
him with sacrifice fly. Boston i'm
mediately tied the score. Mann walked
and went to second when Evers sacrl-
feed from Wingo to Magee. A single
by Gather brought Mann home.
In the fourth Schmidt and Smith
singled Maranville's fy TO Wilson
was so long that the runners were
able TO move up. Whaling scored them
with single TO centre. Dolan was
put out of the game in the next inning
and Miller took his place. Nash batted
for Sallee in the eighth. and Robinson
went to the box. He was found for
two runs. Gather was hit, and Whitfield
sacrificed Schmidt and Smith doubled.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
A Horrible Douglass
Snaooths Giants Path
StaHingS Copies
Timid Ostrich

George Stallings ia bench manager,
but the leader Of the Braves probably 1.
covers ~ much ground as any field
general Of baseball during a game. II
the contest is close one he will slide
mp and down fully half the myth OF
the bench. while the players huddle In
a corner 20 give him room.
In a recent, game in Boston q high
fly was hit toward Josh DevOre In
right field. 4 strong wind was blow
Ing and josh ciroled about under the
ball uncertainty. The fly was very high
and the strain was too prOtracted for
StaIlinGs. Jumping from his seat he
rushed TO doorway which led from
the duEout under the stand and thrust
his head through. lie stood with his
back to the diamond for almost n
minute before he turned and asked In
voice hOarse with anxiety: "Did he
catch it?" Josh did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
YANKEES START
WELL IN WEST
Score Easy Victory Over
White Sox, with War
hop in the Box.
DALEY AND MULLEN
MAKE TIMELY HITS
Peckinpaugh, Hartzell ana
Weaver Perform Brilliantly
in the Field.
Tpv TeIeerapb 10 The Tribune. ]


Chicago, Sept. 17.-Roger Peckin-
paugh, manager, led the Yankees to
victory in their first game on the West
ern trip. The White Sox were their
opponents, and the score was 7 to 2.
Jack Warhop, who has puzzled the
Chicago team many times this season
but won few games, was in the box for
the visitors. while Ben was his oppo-
neut. "Peck" did nothing much with
the bat, but set an example fol his
men by some brilliant feeding. Hart
zell and Buck Weaver also contributed
plays above the ordinary. The White
Sox lost numerous opportunities 10
score.
The Yankees took the lead in the
second inning. Pete Daley singled, and
when Mullen tapped to Benz the pitcher
made a belated effort for a force play
and got nobody. Peckinpaugh also hit
TO Benz, and this time the pitcher
threw soon enough, but much awry, for
he planted the ball in the back of the
Yankee manager, and Daley scored,
while Mullen went to third. Sweeney
forced Peckinpaugh, from Manda to
Weaver, but Fournier dropped Wea-
vcr's toss for double play, and Mullen
came home.
A hit batsman, en- error and DEM
mitt's single filled the bases With Sox
in the fifth, and Viewers hit sent a
runner home. There the scoring end
ed. Daley's triple and Mullen's double
in the sixth gave the Yankees another
run, but the Sox drew close again in
the latter half of the inning. when
Fourier tripled and Baker singled.
Th. Yankees put the game out of reach
of the Sex by scoring four runs in the
ninth on a mixture of hits and errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Beats Coquette After Furi-
GUS Drive in Race for
Nursery Handicap.
CHASE A CHAPTER
OF BAD ACCIDENTS
Two Jockeys Face Instant Death,
but Escape-Water Lily
Turns a Flip-Flap.
BY HERBERT.

Sharpshooter beat Coquette by the
width Of hand in the Nursery Handi-
cap at Belmont Park yesterday, after
a furious drive for an eighth of
mile, in which the courage of both
horses was tested to the limit.
Four lengths back II. p. Whitney's
Dinah Do led the stragglers, which in
Guided Charter Maid and Lady Bar
barry. both fillies Of some class.
Pebbles, rated as the best two-ycar-
old colt Of the year, was scratched,
James Butler depending on Climber, a
good looking Voter filly, which has
been racing in the West, but she
proved a disappointing second string
William X. Vanderbilt, who has just
returned from France, was visitor at
the track and the first to congratulate
Schuyler L. Parsons, whose guest he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Boxing Bouts To. night.

Three local clubs will hold boxing
bouts tonight The most important
Of these will be between Patsey Cllnc
and Jack Lewis at the New Polo A. o.
OF Harlem. Patsey Haley, one time
contender for the bantamweight cham
pionship. has been appointed referee
at the New. Polo club. Haley Is one
of the most capable men refereeing. IN
fbis state and his presence in the ring
yill insure action from start to finish.
The other two bouts will be between
"Youngn Dyson, of Staten Island, and
Fo6ie Fitzgerald al the Rockaway
Reacb A. &. and Mel Coogan and
Danny Ridge at the Vanderbilt A. e.,
OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
FINS Wilson for Tip Tops.

New Orleans, Sept. 17.-Finis Will
son, member of this years pitching
staff Of the New Orleans Southern AS
ISOLATION baseball team, wired sport
ing writer here tonight from his
home in Kentucky that he had signed
with the Brooklyn Federals. and
would report for. duty Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
ATHLETICS WELD BATS
Pennock Also Factor in Vic
tory Over Tigers.

Detroit, Sept. 17.-Philadelphia's
persistent hitting and Pennock's eff
fective pitching gave Philadelphia a
victory over Detroit here to-day by a
score of 8 to 3.
Detroit scored three runs off Plank
in the first two innings, but Pennock
blsnked the Tigers the rest Of the
game. Moriarty was benched by Egan
in the sixth inning for disputing a de-
cision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Totals. .S5Se?7I1i Totsls..@sS7:7

TPo-baSe hit5-Murphy, OIdlinc Ct. Hue
m Dauss. In innings; of Main ] In !.
innings: Off Reynolds. l in inning; OF
innings. Sacrifice hitsBarry. Lapp. Sacri-
fec fy-Crawford. stolen basc-Murphy.
Double plays-Rs and McInnis: Collins
Barry and McInnis HcInnis (unassistcdl.
Len on bases-Philadeip !: Detroit, s.
First basc on b5lls--On Dauss, ); on Main. /;
M Plank. ]: OF Pennock, .. STRUCK out :
BY Dadss. !: by Main, /: BY Pennock. J.
Passed hall-Lspp. Wild gitch-Dauss. Cm'
pIres-Dincen and Egan. Tine-2:os.