davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Marco Shares the HOnOrS
with an Unusual Record
for the Day.
FIRST IN TWO RACES
AND THIRD IN FOUR
Superintendent Fails to Run to
His Work. and Finishes
in the Ruck.
BY HERBERT.

Joe McCshey rode three winners
one right after another al Aqueduct
yesterday, and jumped 70 the head Of
the winning jockey list for the meet
ing with eleven victories 70 his credit.
Buxton and Butrell are right on his
heels. the former with ten and the lat
ter with nine. so that IL is likely TO be
a pretty struggle for the honors. with
the close OF the meeting only five rae
ing days of. .,
McCahey began by getting Mabel
Montgomery home a short head before
Egmort in the first race, and followed
this up BY winning the second with
Leo Skolny and the third with Head
mast. He accepted two other mounts,
and landed Heartbeat third in the fifth
race and Henry Wsterson's Song OF
Valley third in the last event.
Marco, Frank Weir's boy, was only
shade behind McCahey so far as the
Jockey honors of the day went, as in
six mounts he rode two winners -
Colby and Mary Warren-sn four
third horses.
II looked for time as II he was
out for a record OF being third IN all
six races. but after finishing in that
place four times in a row with Lois
v. Undaunted. Dixie and Progressive.
he got ambitious and won with his
next two mounts.
Form as Indicated by past perform
snces was at a discount, due in part
perhaps 70 most deceiving track.
which vas dead and decidedly cuppy
in spots. Colby was the only quoted
fayorite 70 win.
Superintendent a good two-yesr-old
last year, ran a disappointing race IN
the second event. After his poor per
Torrance in me Withers at Belmont
Park IL was said that he had been off
his feed for day, which seemed rea-
sonable excuse. No excuses were Of
fered yesterday, and he had none,
unless perchsnce he was not quite up
20 a bruising struggle. He had speed
enough 10 drop in behind the pace in
the first furlong from an outside posi-
ton at the post and was running clear
in second place rounding the turn. He
failed 20 come on. however, in the
stretch and was bumped and Knocked
about as he was swallowed up by the
field. Glass worked him out mile,
evidently with some future race in
view.
Leo Skolny won like a good three
yesr-old. lie rushed right 10 the front
and never was in serious danger. Sur
prising. too, proved that he was we'll
up 70 his best form and his best is
pretty good. as he ranked near the
top among the tvo-year-olds last year.
Sam Hildreth's bad luck was still in
evidence. Crossbun, the tilly he is
training for August Belmont, broke on
her toes but was pinched of and
crowded back 70 last place in dozen
strides or more. She then closed a
big gap and loomed up as possible
winner half way down the stretch, only
20 have her early efforts tell.
Loretta Dryer was possessed Of the
evil one in the fourth race. While
the other horses psrsded she danced
about in circles. tried 70 butt down
the outside rail and then suddenly
dashed Off at top speed to the post
She showed a fash. too, when the bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
South Shore Golfer Comes
from Behind and Scores
Victories Over Hol-
lis and Holmes.

The manner in which L. A. Murdock'
Of South Shore, won both his matches'
each time coming from behind, was the
most interesting happening in the hrS'
- eccond rounds Of match play IN
The special tournament at Piping ROCK
.,s.erdav. As result Of his sue
a..s.s he will meet James r. Hyde, or
CTS shore. in one Of the semi-unal
a,cbes to-day, while in the other hslf
- tbo bracket the contestants VIII De
r. \ Stcarns. Sd, Of Nassau. and
J;arLort N Hartman, OF the National
E,,Lq = former metropolitan champion
WrrJock'g first opponent was Mcklm
ttaiI'rs Of Westbrook, and by the time
80 ,urn vas reached the first named
eonnd himself IN the uncomtortsnIe
,.osttion Of down. In TACT, holllns
Kid his advantage until the -FOUR
.eentb hole. Then Murdoch began an
orr Of long puts, running down loul
in succession and squaring the
on the seventeenth. naive ~ ~
home hole left the match even. "9
Gue shots ~ the first hole permitted
Uurdock 20 reach the green. hoHlno
second WAS short, and MurdoeE W."
the hole in 4 10 and the match
later on uurdocRs opponent was
A Holmes. Of Wee Burn. Again ne
yysz 4 down ~ the turn. and. fuTtner'
he also lost the eleventh. Then by
piucky exhibition Of excellent goli ne
won seven straight holes, and capt
ured the match b. 2 and J margin.
Ue went round IN ~, 70 Holiness ap-
prozimatcd ~.
: stearns had a fine opportunity to es-
tablish = record for the course ~ ~
~ by missing FIVE puts Of the short
.syiety he had 4 10. and won over IN
you,bfu II ". Maxwell. jr., Of Mas
tsg. by ? ~ and 20 play Maxwell
zoo. vent ~ = good clip, as the follow
ing esrd will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

rier went up, but finally stopped al
most 70 nothing.
Strenuous pulled up so lame after the
fifth race that the chances are against
his going to the post again IN several
weeks. He broke down after racing TO
the front az the head of the stretch.
when it looked as If he had the purse
at his mercy.
Seven races will be run as sn extra
holiday attraction this afternoon, ana
the card is a good one from end TO end,
with the Great American Stakes, for
two -year-olds, and the Brookdale Handi-
cap, for three-y ear-olds and upward at
one mile and furlong. the features.
The Masquersder and Lampoon are
likely to fight it out in the Great Amer
can, while Charlestonian, Ten Point
and Flying Fairy are sure to make a
great race of it in the Brookdsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
MOTOR BOAT MARKS GO
The Kitty Hawk VI Clips Time
from Two Records.

Peoria, H., July 3.-The Kitty Hawk
VI, the speed boat owned by II. H.
Timken. Of Canton, Ohio. broke two
American power boat records at to-
days racing Of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Association.
She covered a downstream mile in
LOS, 2 rate OF J4.54 miles an hour
Then she ran an upstream mile in
l:0S 3-5 and a downstream mile in
1907 3-j, averaging a rate Of j2.9 miles
an hour for the round trip.
The Kitty Hawks records were not
made in races, but in trials against
time.
In the Class p event. fifteen miles,
the Warren Groat, owned by ". r.
Warren. Of Chicago, won the second
heat and the race in 29:49. The War
ren Groat also won the second heat
and the race in the Class D event. ten
miles, in 20:l4l- and the first heat
in the Class c event, fifteen miles, in
29:i91-2.
The Spot. owned By Thomas J. Tracy.
of New York, captured the first heat of
the Class 4 event, twenty miles, in
1885 -.
The first heats OF the races conclud-
ed to-day we're run yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
PYNCHON STILL HOPEFUL
Owner of Defiance Expects
Yacht to Show Improvement.

The tricity syndicate's yacht Defiance
was hauled out at Jacobs marine rail
way. at City Island. At high water last
night for 2 final cleaning and painting
Of her hull before the Newport races.
The Vanitie was put in the water just
before the Defiance came out.
George VI. Pynchon. the managing
owner Of the Defiance. is confident that
the Yacht will make much better
showing when She next meets the Reso-
lutte and the Nanitie in the races of
Newport. "Ier new sails will be ready
when she is put overheard again said
he. but we shall not try them out until
We reach Newport. We leave for there
a. ) o'clock on Sunday morning The
Vanitie also is TO start for the East
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
YACHTS RACE
in NORTHEASTERN
The Vagrant, Alice and
EnchantreSS Winners
of the Day.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July "A
moderate but decidedly cool north
easter blew the Eastern Yacht Club
feet from Newport to this coastwlse
stopping place to-day in one Of the
best runs that the feet has enjoyed
for several years.
Sheets were fiat aft from the start
At Brenton's Reef Lightship TO the
finish off West Chop, and for twenty
miles through Vineyard Sound II was
uphill work all the way.
The winners of the day were the
Vagrant, in the first division or
schooners; the Alice, in the second d.
vision Of schooners. and the Avenger
in the sloop class. In the special class
the Enchantress beat the Nagrant by
thirty-two seconds.
The first leg OF seventeen miles 20
Vineyard Sound Lightship was slight
w off the wind, making IL close
fetch. with booms well in and small
reaching jibtopsail set. The big tel-
lows at once began 10 walk by the
smaller craft. and half an hour after
the start the Enchantress, the giant OF
the feet, was we'll out ahead.
OF the entrance 70 Buzzard's Bay
INC Kln0 Iell on q DlAs bNb NpOA NNA II
ing into Vineyard Sound II breezed up
TO over ten knots As the tide was
running strong up the sound the
twenty-mile beat to the finish fur
nished fine sport.
Astern the little Yachts struggled
gamely along, and had they been sail
inr in the same class with their lsrg
sisters would probably have won out
on time allowance. The little STAN
ford schooner Alice, which could have
been carried on the deck Of the En-
chantress. was less than an hour astern
Of the larger yacht at the finish.
The fleet will continue the cruise to-
morrow with a run back down Vine
ward Sound. through Quick's Hole and
across Buzzsrd's Bay 20 Mattspoisett.
where a yacht club feet has not been
seen in twenty-five years.
The summary follows:
sCHOONERS - FIRST DIVISION START.
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

spurts BY the Germans. which kept the
Yankees busy answering IN kind. STROKE
nv stroke 20 the end they raced, with
tho Teutons starting sprint after
sprjnt in vain effort 20 pull out VIC
tory.
eclipsed. Not alone have
her crews been defeated, but BOB
Dibble. Of the Don Rowing Club Of Can
ada was completely outrowed by CRU
seppe Sinigaglis, Of Italy. who literally
owed circles around the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
J. E. D. Jones Captures Title.

Springfield, Mass, July al. Z. D.
Jones, OF Providence. Rhode Island,
state champion. defeated ". s. Cush-
ing. OF Simsbury, Conn, IN the final
round Of the Connecticut Valley cham
pionship singles this afternoon at 81,
s.. 81. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Edgemere Tennis Tourney.

The annual invitation tournament o.
the Edgemere Tennis Club will be held
July %. "a and % on the courts at
Edgemere. Long Island. Play will be
in mems singles and mems doubles for
first and runner-up prizes. In the sin
giles. the Lancaster Challenge Trophy"
will be offered, 10 be won three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Issues Golf Course Booklet.

The Delaware & Hudson Railroad
Company has just issued a booklet on
golf courses in The summer Para
disc" II contains short descriptions OF
sixteen links along the Delaware a
Hudson and may be obtained upon APP
plication at any OF the Offices OF the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

TO ysnlE sno & oJ most
Y
10 rae
SECOND RACE Handicap $500 adt.l hns
Vor h G.
Na ] D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Full Summary of Racing
at the Aqueduct Track

a-w
Z ma
Won irving Time l0ls Winner Or r. by ossar-Anse owner j. fzn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

= his and
closed camel, and cad, n
end
turf In a
.
3 nd.bl
out Time Winner BIS
LnrnnsT rner Iams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

ed 20 n bro.
pole and came 20 psrng
Is srou1lh
al q
for al tl 3 by
thistle c. J. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

sCHOONERS SECOND DIVISION.
sbiycess ". A Douglass. $500 5.ii IS
Alice II. Howard .......... o.o3.@o f.oO;J
STOOPS
AvsnCer. c. * cummings. 5.50S' A4a:f
NarcI.sus 4 Wlnslow..... 6:i6:a5 5:i5:i6
SPECIAL. CLASS.
Fnchsntregs. ". T.. lselin.. 1895 4.i3:35
Varrant II s Vanderbilt. 5:0J.i2 t.fio7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Tor "a
las, % death 4
Pessy o II
rrrrf R,cE-seriug
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

,nOr ! .
had aud 0 Is
int
easily, Time
Andrew rsinc A j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Winner nter
ecnuM her rare a
beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Nassau Cup singles rhird round will
Jam T. Cfofhier defeated charles N Bull
'esfrd Frederick g.. lnmau. e f-a
Lyle r Nahan defeated William \.
fa-rad. G-4 &c 6
Nassau CUP doubles frat round Bull
and Mahan defeated BeeSman and p ".
Uoubfsdav. Go. co. Kari B-hr and r.
r.. PeU defeated r. II Hsck.tt ana ". NJ.
Hall. s. e. Clothier and q. L. Wrenn.
r., defeated ". 4 ". stew ~ and Walter
r. PATE 60. 81. George VI Church and
Dean Nathey defeated r. p. Little and r.
g Inman. O.. IS e.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Evers Not Sure of
Getting Big Bonus

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Johnny Evers,
ousted Cub manager. now the prop
erty of the Boston Braves, was in
town to-day. He expressed fear that
the $4,000 bonus he has been prom
ised for signing with the Hub team
will never reach him and that the best
he will get is the $4,000 salary his
contract calls for
The salary part of my contract is
legal, but l am afraid the document
contains a joker which will bar me
from getting that $4,000" said Evers.
"The agreement between Murphy
and Gaffney heads off both clubs, in
which Sweeney and Perdue are to go
to Chicago in exchange for me is
the catch. Unless these men report
to Chicago the agreement to pay over
the money don't go, l am told"
Evers is happy, however. He wants
that $4,000 if he can find any way
to grab it. but won't threaten to flop
to the Federals if it is not forthcom-
ing. John was interested in the talk
here that Chicago interests may get
the Cubs and expressed a willingness
% come back and manage the team.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Bill Stands Pat on His Catchers
Lets Give En- a Trial. He Says

his time to stick in fast company. He
has everything a catcher should have
In the way of handling pitching,
throwing, and batting. If ne has the
head, he'll do. And believe he's zos
the head.
Then there's Munich. We got him
from Washington, and Griff thinks
mighty well of him. I shouldn't be
surprised to- see him turn up a first
class receiver in Glass A company. In
fact, shall be surprised if he doesn't.
Besides this pair, there's Walsh, a
likely youngster, and Joe Dunn-and
I want to say right now that the back
stop situation suits me well enough.
at this time of year. We have plenty
of time to try out this material, and
if none of it makes good, why. then
Wen go into the market. But be-
lieve our first-string catcher will pc
picked from the four We have now"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
C@q 90 qSl9>92QGo3mn mn@ss@z IS a.
SLDEs'aBLFACHFRS
OUR NAVAL PROS. .

BOOSTER OF AMATEUR athletics patiently
d baseball were organzed purely for sport would welcome the cope
this way in amateur sports But in this matter don't confuse amateurs
with Athletic
capital letter it what it did the
Democrats
society
This particularly
the A. A. u
they engaged little
New York Why? the
this
Annapolis A.
it. 1t could
working
No
letics slightest is
their
possibility that them
efforts A. IT, which
nearly without
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BY 0. 3. Keeler.

DuLY SMITH opened his heart to
n us yesterday, also his mind and
a considerable line of conversa7
ton. running thus:
''Whaddyuguys keep talking about
getting another catcher for? Whad-
dye mean another catcher? We've
got four, haven't we? Well, then"
1t was mildly suggested that the
"other catcher" would be slated 70
succeed Mrs H. Chapman, whose va
cancy is one not to be sneezed at in
making up a combination for 1914.
"Well, I'll tell you how it is" said
Bill, and this is what he said:
HT DON'T think that just because
we have lost one good catcher
we ought to go gallivanting around
the country buying up all the catchers
we can get" said Bill. "Mr. Gala
way agrees with me- And we also
agree that we have four good men
to try out, and we figure that We
ought to get at least one good first
string man from the bunch. So far
I'm as strong for good backstopping
as anybody-Fm perfectly satisfied to
wait until we see how our present
Catchers pan out before going into
the market to buy a lot of expert
ments.
6T THINK we're on a safe and sane
L basis, and I'm not going to wor-
ry yet awhile This fellow Ham Rey-
nolds looks good to me. I think it's
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
HANLON
AND GAN NON
IN RETURN co
Local Boy and Pittsburger Meet
in Ten-Round Battle at the
Columbia Tonight,
n TICKEY CANNON, the Pittsburg

N TICKEY CANNON, the Pittsburg
lN welterweight, gets another
chance at Eddie Hanlon, the
local boy, in a scheduled ten-round
bout at the Columbia Theater to-
night. Ever since Eddie won over
Mickey in three rounds al Harry Sta
tens club a few weeks ago the latter
has been after a return match with
Hanlon. and he will have an oppor-
tunity to prove tonight whether Ed
dies former victory was a tluke.
Mickey claims his left hand is again
in shape and says he will have no
excuse to offer If Eddie takes him to
lacing. He has been working out
with Kid Young and Happy Joe Trent
daily and looks to be in great shape
The semi -windup viii be six
round affair between Kid York and
Battling" Kelly and this bout should
be nearly as good as the windup.
A four round go between Kid Duke
and Battling Shepherd will open the
show.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
THE OPENING DAY.

n OPe ING DAY.
When the Feds begin their season
charlie Uurf riH not De there.
he tcIi iiRQer ~ his office
Though me ddy be fGU.
Though The ddp be lraTm and bdlRV
They iriH took for him ia ram,
he icul lHQcr ia MS office,
Praying hard Tor rain.
The fact that the world tourists
will not play in ireland is a distinct
shock to Fred Merkle, Joe Benz, Her
man Schaefer and other patriotic
lrlshmen.
The Cubs in Tampa are required 10
run from 4;S0 until 5 O'Clock every
afternoon. thereby enabling Tom
Needham 20 cover luo yards every
day.
A stranger reading the baseball
tidnss from Tampa is likely to gain
the impression that Tom Needhsm
occasionally INDUCES IN game of
poker.
Tie Chicago Feds viii have a regu-
lar baseball layout from soup TO nuts.
Air Weaghmau can furnish the soup.
while there are plenty Of nuts playing
baseball
In view Of the fact that the ST.
Louis Feds are backed by brewery,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Women Tennis Stars
In Tourney March IA

NEW YORK. Feb. e5. Women
lawn tennis players VIII start play
IN the national indoor championship
tournament beginning saturday,
March a.
Miss Marie Wagner, holder Of the
title: Miss Elizabeth IL. Moore, for
mer champion. and Mrs. Theodore
Casscboar have been designated as
the committee in charge of the meet
ing 10y the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association and by the
seventh Regiment club. as the
tournament Will be conducted on the
armory courts OF the latter Organiza-
tlon
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Dundee Lucky to Get
Draw With Kansas

BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb 25,-At the
end of n ten-round gruelling battle
last night the critics gave Johnny
Dundee, Of New York, a draw with
Young Kansas. The critics We're lib
eral OF eight of the ten rounds the
local lad had far the best of IT, He
landed some terrible blows on the
New York boy, and in the seventh had
Dundee mighty close to the dropping
point
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
DEEP UNTO DEEP.

'GRA1I n h tomb.
IVA ga o. be grar of the cterribIc dcqd:
lnd theH, turned
he IS and he HoUghtuLy said:
"i thilk II ned pulCd
Ne roadH' finished 81 a back;
BHt ri IKE to this here wellington
Hook up in a series citH Connie Mack"
JACK WARRIOR ANNOUNCES that his
Warhop is the only athlete who received
League he 5 probably feeling
jim CoFFEYs KNOCKOUT proves
a to why
they
MR. MAILER SAYS THAT the long will
thus himself
that crowd
sense as to Try to operate circuit which includes Kansas
Baltimore
so FAR AS WE KNOW has aimed
the
feed that ballplayer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

one is led to wonder why Ping Bodie
clngs to organized baseball.
WHERE?
When at the sporting page lCe glance
We see the White SOr are in France.
LikeiCisc me white Sor crOicd. ire
lamp.
Is speeding toedrd the training
camp.
A stranger asks. tritb cyinEIed Jro,c
"ITberc ARE the White SOr, any
holcs"
Not that we are particularly inter
ested IN the training schedule of the
Browns, but we presume Branch
Hickey win serve tea and lady fingers
every afternoon.
The speed Of the modern newspaper
is one OF the wonders Of the world.
Looking over some of our Contemps
we learn that the SoN and Giants met
Tom Upton in Ceylon about a month
ago,
II Charlie Doom quits frittering
away his time and gets down 70 busi-
ness he may gather enough athletes
This season 10 play game or one
old-cat
Evidently Tommy Burns is making
another bid Tor popularity in Ameri-
ga lie is taking Arthur Pe.key 10
Australia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
NOBODY CAN

Enable you to see Into the future. ouk
John l.. Moore & Sons facilities for
helping the present outlook are un-
eXcelled. Their eyeglasses and spec
tacles are the best looking in town.
Oculists' prescriptions our speciality.
John L. Moore & Sons, AZ N. Broad.-
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

BY j. w. Hcisman.

n TINETY- EIGHT PER CENT OF
" the human race.is right hand
ed. So when you are counting
on an utter stranger to you doing "a
certain thing with his right hand. YOU
have 40 reasons in so why 81 should
work out that way.
But once in every so times YOU are
apt to be fooled about this. and II Il
is a matter like making forward
pass with the right or the left hand,
your mistake is apt 10 he costly
every once In a great while
About Ave years ago Cornell and
Chicago were playing q game of foot
ball, and Cornell had the better of the
scoring by points TO 0 at the time
when the incident ! am about 20 re-
late transpirod that time was
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
REp soX OFF FOR CAMP.

BOSTON, Feb @J- Manager Car
rigUu. of the Boston Americans with
several members of his pitching stan
left TODAY Tor the training quarters
HI Hot Springs. Ark Other battery
candidates WIN be picked Up on the
Way.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
RERr KING SIGNS.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 25,-
The signed contract of Outfielder Bert
King, recently purchased by Nashville
from Chattanooga, was received hero
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Britton OutpOints
Madden in 10 Rounds

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Jack Brit
ton, Of Chicago, outpointed frankie
Madden, Of New York. in a ten-round
bout here last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
y----~~-~~~-0y---~~-- --~----~~~-~---~-~~-~~-
5 ~ GEORGE {. PHAkR. (

one is led to wonder why Ping Bodie
clings to organized baseball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says; ''Gols.
sip on wheat last night was mixed with
more bears than of late. as the price
has gone over practically the same
ground for six days
Sentiment in corn favored the bull
side to a greater extent than of late,
mainly on the theory that receipts are
likely to be light when country roads
break up, and should there be any In
crease in the shipping demand present
big stocks viii not be burdensome.
Joe Patton bought 100000 bushels OF
corn around prevailing prices. -
Bartlett Frazier Co. says: The
weather throughout the winter wheat
belt is generally cold but rising tenn
peratures are predicted. The crop, how
ever. has ample snow covering. The
visible supply to-day Is likely to show
little change either way
Corn: The weather is generally fa-
vorahle for movement to the market.
Local sentiment is bulish, but unless
cash demand improves We see little In
ducement to take the long side.
"Oats: The market will be governed
10y action of corn