davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
GRAIN PRICES DECLINE
Chicago Feels the Effect Of Ar
gentine Corn Supplies.

Chicago. Jan. Heavy rains in Argen-
tina. making more certain a big export
surplus there. broke down the market for
corn again to-day Despite n steadier
feeling at the close. the loss was :. to '.c.
Other speculative articles all showed
decline for the day-wheat nc, oats X 20
&c and provisions a shade to 1870. Liqui-
dating sales by longs and profit taking
by shorts I'm corn were evident from the
outset. Besides the bearish weather and
crop news from Argentina. advices came
that 'Cs,co bushels OF corn from Buenos
Ayres had arrived to-day at Galveston.
The bulls had to face also an enlargement
of $4,000 bushels I'm the visible supply
total. with the greater part OF the In
crease augmenting tho burdensome stock
In Chicago. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

was S6Sqas. as against s3e7. 73t Interest
charges increased more than 5000 and
the surplus lost $4,000
Rochester Electric L., ~. and Pr. Co.
The Rochester Electric Light. Heat and
Power Company. Of Indiana. I'm ns state
ment FOR tho year ended November g..
1918. gives a very satisfactory account OF
its operations. While gross earnings wcre
S4 123. an increase OF 1886 rs compared
with the figures at the end OF November.
1912 operating expenses increased only
$2.3S9. leaving net earnings Of sc7.S: or
S54 per cent more than the previous year.
Interest charges on all outstanding bonds
FOR the period were sl0ie0. making net
earnings q times interest requirements.
Public Utility Competition.
Public Service Commission regulation
serves 10 protect the investor in public
utility securities. as well as the general
public. particularly in regulating compe-
titon. one OF the officers of William y.
Bonbright & Co. Inc. yesterday pointed
out that OF twenty-eight public service
commissions charged with the supervision
OF gas and electric Utilities sixteen are
required 20 demand evidence OF public
necessity In poor or inadequate service be-
fore permitting the entry OF n competitor
into localities already served by existing
companies. An instance is the refusal or
the California Railroad Commission TO
permit the orc Electric Corporation TO
enter Stockton. Illinois and Missouri do
not exercise this right TO cover municipal
plants, and the same defect existed In the
Colorado public utility act, recently re-
ferred.
Idaho. Kansas. New Jersey and oregon
have declared strongly against unneces-
sary competition. THE board is OF opin-
ion." the New Jersey commission said IN
its third annual report that the ap-
prevail OF franchise affording Compel
ing company entrance into district al
ready adequately supplied by a pubic
utility is ordinarily neither necessary nor
proper for the public convenience ana
ieopardizes rather than conserves the
public interests" Kansas and Idaho are
opposed TO the economic waste" and
''cuplicat ton Of utilities where one is rem
dering reasonably satisfactory service
In oregon the commission has no power
10 issue or withhold certificates OF pubic
NECESSITY. but has advised municipalities
against the admission of competing COM
panies where there was no absolute neces-
sltv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
TOPICS OF THE I DAY
;" IN WALL STREET
sualI Lot Trader Comes to
la ',s ovn-Scores of Houses
Now Cater TO Him.

80 always been small investors
ThsTe me- 4, recent years that Wall
~ i = psid any particular attention
STREET n"s ~ business was brisk IL was
% men a., lots OF 20 shares and It's
Do 70 .n,, cot whatever special favorS
ro.i'i'-' ~ give I'm the brokerage
i, ..'. Or rather the small investor ,', VINO
800. ~. Nowadays the little trader
as ..,-es o. houses catering par
an . ~ him. and the odd lot account
ifa.a'.- q, ne sought FOR and cherished
: ~, -. no, mean lot OF money at one one
o. .se broker. but It is more likely
,' 'e ~. 10 mean a pretty continuous
rs. =. small profits and many Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
s.u.L,,n Pacific and Pacific Mail.

ASIDE from such interesting facts in the
southern Pacific report as the computa-
tor o. the surplus as equal 10 9.S5 per
.,r, on the outstanding stock, compared
sh Iss per cent last year. and Of the
l--rlls after dividends as more than
tsile as large as lel2s-facts which, like
,fs record o. the largest gross earnings
.n ne cgmpanys history, might have
issu dsdsced from statements previously
issuo1-ihs item in the pamphlet report
that caused the most discussion in the
fr4n.al district was the increase Of 81
lfsp IN the company's holdings Of Pa
OH. Mai stock This brings the total
rssd tv the Southern Pacific up 10 ST.
400 Of the s2ocpo.co0 outstanding. More
ral Gisproving the reports through the
har hat the Southern Pacific had been
letting rid" Of Pacific Mail il seems TO
sieale d new interest IN the property
rhch has passed through many vicis-
agdes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

,i,,,,.d business was done in steamer
,tar,,,,ns NTH rates showing little or n"
cSange. Additional freishts offered s pa oD
G"'' e1ts 80. Rotterdam sc; Hamburg,
asi, pfgs. Bremen. 30 pigs: Hull and Bristol
"a lsnnar,: Antwerp. 2l.d: cork for oroers.
2s Cd; picked ports large tonnage Is c wv
-. 49," u, ~ stsauer 3J05 tons. sasar.
c,,ha % Japan. e4s. February; British steamer.
4oi tons trnsatlans trade . HRs ,r'P Quiz IN
tne ."" n,sh steamer 1875 tons. timber.
pro ,s po',srdam' los February; Austrian
Gun 10 ,1s 80 ore. Uuelya 10 Norfolk
ana baltimore. os: prompt: Nor vsa nr's nT
i.,,S .v nrompt; schooner. LII tons. coal.
phnsds,nhia 10 Porto Rico: private terms.
schooner Gil tons salt, , dsas sio ions
fhians'pn,A' Charleston 20 Philadelphia. - 80:
asIooner' $50 tons. coal. Philadelphia 10
Cbari.ston. private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Latest Dividends Declared.

United cigar Stores Company. regular
Quarterly Of ~ per cent on common stock
navabie February 10 20 stock OF record jan
uary so
Miami Copper Company. regular quarterly
%, "a cents a share. payable February 1S 10
stcck Of record January 81.
ohio Fuel Supply Company. per cent
,avaiIe January 20 10 stock OF record jan
pictorial Review. quarterly OF ~ per cent.
rsvable February 3 20 stock OF record jan
~ Y Claim company. regular quarterly
n, -. per cent on the common stock. pay
.b,e January - 10 stock OF record Janu-
AIRY i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

molasses was not particularly active, but
prices were firm. Syrups quiet.
NAVAL SrOKES-Turpentine was firm and
about he higher Rosn steady and un-
changed. Tar quiet, but firm.
OILS-Refned petroleum steady and I'M
changed linseed oil quiet at recent prices.
RICE-Steady but quiet.
sUGAR-The only change In refined was
In the form OF readjustment by tho Amer
lean. which reduced It's list prices from 10
to rs points. All rehners We're taking or
ders for fne graduated In bulk az g.. Raw
Was Little stsajier. but inactive, and no
salos were reported. There we're sales OF
1900 bags Porto Ricos late SATURDAY 20
Howell FOR January arrival az 3.1jc. Ofer-
ings were not very aggressive. however. and
as rehners we're not willing 10 pay more than
II &c cost and freight for Cubas. the higher
prices asked checked business. Spot prices
we're unchanged for Cubas. but points
higher for Porto Ricos. with centrifugal
quoted 31Jd 23c; muscovado, 2.6Jm .. 13c.
molasses. 40 2.isc. and cost and freight.
I &c. In London. beet sugar was quiet with
prices barely maintained AZ Va ND for
January. IS sd for February. and 9s AID
for May. with the curb az SIS lid, % al and
9s O. I'd, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
n..r,rs Of Atehison.

o., Instance OF how important 'he
.,,.sto- has become a statement
81. Yesterday by one OF the directors o.
,,,bison. Topeka & Santa re has
us was asked how much OF the
as held By small shareholders IN
I. ,o,r,een or fifteen states covered by
- "Whcn the company was reor-
- be said. and Tor long time
80 20 was the hardest work IN the
:, 70 find anybody in our territory
=. Rad 500 worth OF the stock. II
~ held by rich men in this country
y .~,s.ment svndicates in Holland. Now
-, no less than si5ccocoo worth OF
I. ,,ares held I'm small lots by people
- along our lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
OILS STILL LEAD CURB
Higher Priced Issues Strong
Bonds Moderately Active.

The curb market for outside securities
again showed fair activity. with interest
centring In the Standard OIL issues, but
shifted from the pipe lines to the higher
priced issues. Standard oil of California
was conspicuously strong and active.
moving up about Is points, with only a
slight reaction. while Nebraska advanced
about IL points and Indiana about It.
Ohio moved up 7 points; Crescent Pipe
Line. 3; Southwest Penn Pipe Line, 8;
Ohio OIL. II. and Union Tank Line. 2
points, Anglo-American OIL was in fair
demand at an advance OF Il.
Other industrials were comparatively
quiet and irregular. United Cigar Stores
rose Il. Tobacco Products was unchanged.
Riker-Hegeman, on small offerings, re-
coded q. The copper stocks were quiet
and unchanged. Bonds were moderately
active, with a fair inquiry for New York
State 4l5s, and Canadian Pacific 6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
IhE METAL MARKETS.

CsDPPTT,-The local stock market for COP
per was unsettled. with lake quoted at l5H
i5ikc nominal. electrolA tic. 14sni4$.c. and
casting. l4>c Standard copper on Metal ~
change was weak. with January 1876 nc
ssked; February. 1890. March and April,
IA %, asked. In London copper closed Arm
sfter opening weak, with spot quoted i63 rs "a
soa futures. f6s SIS.
TIN-Easy. New York spot and January.
az aOa:;6 Coo: February. 30 +5o &c. zoe: March.
AZ 1896 soc: April. 30. 7on 36 o5c and May.
81 75s bid In London tin WAS weak early, but
closed nrm a, fi68 los for spot and fi6s los
for futures.
I.EAD-Easy. New York SPOT. <i0u4. J>c.
and East - Louis 3.H5Uf.oSc. IrndOn ieat
closed ~ fis 1os.
SpTITER-Q Quiet New York spot. 8 "a
q lOc and Fast ~ Louis. 5.I2Sao &c. Ion
dor spsltcr closed at ri los.
IRON. Micdlcsboro No 3. +os 1ohd. The
locsi iron market was unchanged. with No
foundry No Southern and soft quoted $iOs
as so; No Northern. $l4 758Si5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

PROyTsfONS-Smsiier receipts ~ hoss
rni an advance Of s points In the hog rrsrsrt
resulted IN early frmnes> but 'hs decline IN
corn. well selling by Grain traders and
stockyard interests. resulted in sharp rese-
ton which ief, prices at the close ~ about
the low point OF the day. FORK steaSy.
mess. -: 250s2S 70. family. SEA s2s, short
clear SO 25e9s22 20 REEF Mess SisTsls 30.
family. sisas2o. racket. SIS bcatlo ~: extra
india rners s2ssft3O. DRESSED HOGS Firm
II 7.1i2c: rigs 12H- CUT mEATS-Pickied
bellies quiet; 10 n. i3r. ~ II. l2tc. Il n.
i2HTi2*c. picked hams steady lsbc TAI
LOW-Sieady; special &c. city. G'sc country
6p6s.c. LARD Easy: Middle West. i0.ToV
10 500. city steady io.c: refined quiet. South
America. 1880: Continent. ~ 800. Brazil
kegs. II Soc. compound essy, sa1si>c.
sTEARINE-B Barely steady: cleo sc. nominal;
CITY lard nc.
COTTONSEED OIGo-Sentiment vas bear
ish. prices here above TN usual parity
with the Southern crude snd the decline in
lard Vas considered against an advance AZ this
time. Trading was comparatively quiet ana
January showed steadiness. closing az an al
vance Of l point from saturday. with later
positions net unchanged to points lower
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
''Herai News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

g.. 'lot OF tho Aurora. Elgin a. Chit
a., railroad Company for November
80 gross earnings Of sisl.57i. an In
g.. sSss over November. 1912
- 80 Vas an increase in operating ex-
ts-,e !" Ns.tto, leaving net earnings OF
n. 'oss OF H.osl as compared with
ss,.,-e month OF the previous year.
~. io' the month decreased $50
~, ~oning for the I'VE months ended
n &c., ,'s'''ber also exhibited good gain
t.oe - o1t the Increased cost OF opera
to,,,. s-i'sa In a loss IN net earnings as
q o With tho corresponding period
ltr n, ~oSeolng year. Gross revenue was
" compared with $50. os2, and net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Joseph Walker & Sons have prepared
for distribution an interesting compeh-
dunn on guaranteed stocks" and include
virtually all Of these stocks dealt In. The
information contained therein has been
taken from reliable public and official
sources and from the leases Of the va
rious companies. Every stock and bono
is fully described giving the names OF the
various guaranteeing companies. rate Of
interest. yield. description OF property
osr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
F,1cHsURc BOND ISSUE ASKED.

Roston. Jan. 1.-THE Fitchburg Rail
rosd one of the leased lines of the Bos-
con & Maine. to-day petitioned the Public
service Commission for approval OF an
issue OF 81 10000 twenty-year per cent
bonds. The Fitchburg owes s,'"'o's TOT
improvements made by the Boston a
Maine and has a $4,000 bond issue which
natures May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Liverpool cables-Spot in good demand saIes.
1900 bales; speculation and export, 1,oco'
American. 10000; imports, 20, 600; American
% 600; middling $3.50. Futures opened easy,
4 20 points lower. closed easy, 10 II points
lower; January and January-Febrrary, 1880
February- March. 6.6od. March-April. $50;
April- May and May-June, 6.Ool; June7July.
6 s6isd: .July-August $3.50; August septem-
Der. 642iad. September October. 6.2Id; Octo-
ber-Novenber 6.1sd; Novemecr-Dccem
e14isd: December-January. SID. Manchester
Yarns dull: cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
TONOPAH STOCKS.
CANADIAN STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Bid. Ask. Ri1. ASK.
| Man Big r. .os 10 Round NJ SO "
| Mines ~ A21sis e.37i1 san Toy .... Y q
| New Hirls..-.42 .1 King Con .5I'7 J s2z
New Wond LIS zoo Yukon God.2W 2l2's
PITS cil PIX ~ .35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.
London was seller in this market yes
+ardav 70 the extent Of about 5000 shares

The report that the Standard OIL Com
,onv ~ New Jersey Was contemplating
the acquisition or had purchaseu INC
Texas company was denied by the stahu-
ard company yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

New Orleans. Jan. Cotton was depressed
early to-day but reacted and at one time dis
played small net advance. An excess or
market had for the reaction was due. accord
ing TO general belief. 10 an oversold condition.
Opening : 10 10 points down. active months
traded for while at loss OF 10 10 III points
The close was steady, unchanged 10 points
Caf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

FURNISHED by Charles Head & CO., No. II Wall
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams & Co. IN
and No I9g East German street, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.

New York. January 3. 1914.
GRAIN-WHE I'm tho wheat
market again leaned to the bull side. ana
while price changes were narrow. the market
sold at new high records for the movement ana
closed at a net decline OF only SC Inc sharp
break in corn had a tendency TO curb pulIish
Enthusiasm, however, and led to LIQUIDATION oy
timid longs. Liverpool. after a firm opening.
developed an easy tone. and II was apparent
that bulls a little less confident, as dur
ing the last week the market has gained 2Sc
bushel Argentina was again cited as
bullish factor. and Liverpool reported very
firm offers. showing that holders there are not
disposed 10 sell az old prices. Receipts AZ
Northwestern and interior points generally
were moderate, although stocks continue 10
increase. owing 10 very slow cash and eX-
port demand. In the cash market No red
winter was quoted at 81 elevator domestic and
81 Ola o b: No Northern Duluth. 81 ooA
( o b. CORN was weak under active liqulda-
ton. closing only slightly above the lowest,
with net declines OF &.a4c. Tho weakness
stocks I'm the West. where January 9lzc
a bushel below the point where tho December
position closed The seaboard is sIill being
supplied from Argentina, and out OF total re
celpts OF 9sl00o bushels there were I0s. 900
bushels from Argentina at Galveston and 191.-
600 at New York. The visible increased A.
10000 bushels. compared with an increase
Of 3. O67, 600 last week. In the local cash mar
ket No 3 yellow corn was quoted at 1O1sc
/ to arrive OATS-The market was In
active and barely steady. closing at net de
smaller than last week. and the visible in
creased 10000 bushels. compared with a de
crease OF Cs,0oo last year Local cash market
quiet; STANDARD, white, 45a45i Nc: No 2. 400
46i1c: No 3. 44au45isc; No 4. 44g45c; ordi-
nary clipped 44g46c: fancy clipped. 45i59
47lsc. all elevator. RYE steady No . West
ern. 6Dc Z New York export. al rail.
BARLEY steady; mailing, 65asoc c Z Buff
falo. BUCKWHEAr easy; Canadian. 81 So;
silver hull 81 81; mixed. 81 SO; japanese, 81 95.
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

The protective committee for the first
mortgage bondholders Of the New Orleans,
Texas & Mexico Railroad has decided to
request the trustee 10 bring suit for fore
closure Of the mortgage. Tho committee
will hold meteing this week TO draft the
formal request and 10 forward II 10 the
Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
PORCUPINES.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

nished by Charles d. Barney & Co. No. %
,road street, New York, and NO. IL south
IN street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by william W. Cohen, No 40
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January ). 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
FLOR AND MEAI-FIour wa.

~ AMI MFtIT-ft was inactive
but trm. Spring patents, 81 60gs4 rs. wia.er
straights. 81 2JGS4 40; winter patents, "a sou
- 80; spring clears. 81 lJqS4 so; extra No /
winter, 81 65dS3 So; extra No winter. 81 45g
s. go Kansas straighs. s. 2oq$4 so: fancy
spring patents So 40n$5 90 BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR-Quiet: 1888 IS per 100 ID. RYE
FLoUR-steady; fair to good. 81 5oass IS:
quiet kiln dried, s. s.. BAG MEAL-Flne
white and yellow. 81 ooUSl 50; coarse. 81 4ou
81 90. FEED-Westsrn steady; bran. to ar
rive. lcO-rb sacks. SIS 80; middlins. $50 so;
-four do. SIS 10; red DOG. $50 10; city steady
bulk S24 80: sacks. S2G middling. s2jQs50 80:
red dog $50; oilnesl. $31H$3l so.
COFtEE--The market Was In waiting
position and orders we're scarce either way
sales aggregating 81 500 bags Early cables in .
dicated some heaviness abroad, and at the
opening here March showed a decline OF 4
points but supporting orders were IN the mar
iet and later positions were unchanged 10 3
points higher. During the day there was
scarcely enough business 10 give the market A
fair test and fluctuations were narrow The
tone was steady. and closing prices were at
only slight decline from the top. with net
gains Of ! 70 points. Cost and freight Offers
were about 10 points lower, with Santos Is %
10 9Oc and Rio IS al sc. showing that Brazil
Ia still trying % sell coffee In the local mar
ket. Hayre at the close was i.ais franc net
lower. and Hamburg showed a decline OF 40 y
pfennig Local spot market unchanged. at &c
for Rio IL. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

TORONTO STOCKS.
COBALTS.

FURNISHED by J. J. Carew, No. ~ Broad
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
INOUSTRIAlS.

FURNISHED by Harry +. Thompson & Co.. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

5000 Chic Pnu Tool O., 80. ,,,. ssa ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Howard Elliott chairman OF the board
~ directors OF the New Haven, will, IT Is
expected, be IN conference In Washington
to-day with Attorney General McReynolds
and other representatives Of the Depart
ment OF Justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Roanoke College
Elects Head for
Baseball Team

SALEM. VA. Aprn Tho general
athletic board OF Roanoke COLLEGE al
it's meeting yesterday appointed F. q.
Tavenner, OF Woodstock. manager OF
the basketball team OF Roanoke col
lego for 1915. The following players
OF this years team were awarded
RS: Doubglas Bunting, Salem: w.
l. Brown. Roanoke; J. p. Moore, New
Market; E. B. Bonham, Chilhowie;
r. II. Duncan. Chilhowte: r. s. Taven-
ner, Woodstock. and III. NJ Painter.
Troutville. OF these men. Bunting
and Painter proved the most success
full goal throwers and the most ag-
gressive IN defensive work
The team has elected II. NJ Painter
captain for next year. He has played
on tho varsity team for two years and
during the past season he did tho most
effective work at center OF any player
In the State with tho exception OF
Miles. OF Warrington and Lee. He
haa fine qualities OF Leadership and
with every man OF the ouint planning
20 return next year Roanoke's record
should be rs good n that OF this sea
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
JEFFERSON LOSES
TO MARSHALL|TES

Especial to Tho Richmond vlrginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April 4.
John Marshall High school OF Rich
mond, defeated Jefferson school here
today In q weird and exciting game OF
baseball.
Fuller started on the clab for the
Capital City team. but developed a
streak of wildness, allowing FIVE OF the
locals to cross the pan. Woodward
was then pushed in with the bases full
and allowed one run before retiring
the side. With a six run lead staring
Them IN the face the Richmond lads
showed a great deal OF fighting spirit
and scored three runs in the second
frame They continued to pile up
one at a time until the sixth when
they forged ahead by one run. In the
seventh they pushed another across
The feature, of the game was the
pitching OF Woodie' Woodward.
"Blondy'' Sale drove one high over
the left field wall for clean homer
in the second session. The work Of
the entire John Marshall team was
commendable. They proved their right
to the title Of Richmond's never say
die" team.
Score by innings and summary:
j. Marshall. oso o2a 100 .
jefferson I. 500 600 900 5 3
TWO base nitS-ASner, fuiliaHHs
Tinsley. X. Wood. Moseley. Stevens.
Home run--Sale. Stolen bases
Wood, Asher. 2: P,lliam. Woodward.
Surran, 2; Macy. Base on balls--Off
Fuller, 4: off Woodward. 2; of Morton.
4: off Wood. I. Hits---OH Fuller, 3
Tin 2-3 innings): off Woodward q, Tin
s IA innings); Off Morton. 8 Gin Z
dnnings); off Wood, Gin innings).
Struck out--By Fuller, 2; by Wood
ward. TO- by Morton. s. Balks--
Morton. Time OF game: hours.
Umpire: Spratt