davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
Richmond Transfers
Deeds of Bargain and Sale.

John j Doran to Chrtstiana Louise
Daley. 60x125 feet south line lakewood
Avenue. being lots i1-12. block /. Nc
Carthy vineyard tract. $1,000
Abbey Realty Corporation to Roy
y Temple 10; 80. block 8, plan
Colonial Place, section A s275.
r. II. Houston ct ux to Charles Gill
bert 90 feet inch by i24 feet east
line 1wenty-nrst Street, 80 feet II
inches south of X Street. $3.50.
C. G. Hitt ct TX to Genevieve S.
Jennings. 4Sxl40 feet north line
Bacon Road, 272 feet east Of Fendall
Avenue, $1,000.
The Oakland Stock Farm. inc, TO
Chester A. Merreck, 55x144 1eet south
line Main Street, 264 feet ) 81 inches
west OF west line Brown Street, $1,000.
l.. j. Beattie TO Camilla Dickinson
ct ais, 6SXi25 feet east line Barton
Avenue, 60 feet north of Bacon Street,
$1,000
d. w. Shrecengost to NJ f Shrecen-
COST, lot % and half of lot II, block
T., plan of Belmont, $1,000,
Otto Gragnani ct ux to Angelo
Nardi, 25xl20 feet north line Dance
Street. PSI feet east Of Randolph
Street. $1,000
William II. Dunn ct ux ct al. to
Micajah l. Willis, trustee, l45xl0S
feet west line Fifth Avenue, 90 feet
north of Short Street. $1,000.
James Aston Cabel ct uX to r. 7.
Hunt. 60xl30 feet east line Fifth
Street, 314 feet IL inches north Of
Leigh Street. 500.
Charles +. Pratt ell TX to William A.
Pratt. 30x130 east line Fifth Street.
J. w Johnson ct ux to j. Thomas
Hewin, 45x90 feet south line Bacon
Street, rs feet east OF St John Street,
$1,000,
Bragg northwest corner Third and
Duval Streets, 20x62 feet, 81 400.
s p. cowardin ct Tx 20 r r. Bailey,
enue, 100 feet east of Blake Street.
1900.
Peter II Mayo ct ux, ct ais. to II.
ID. Whitcombe ct ais. trustees All
Saints Church, 1o1 1-2x150 feet south
line Grace. corner Grace and Madison
Streets, $500
+. II. Mayo ct ais to p. ii. Mayo,
10l feet inches by n feet 6 inches
In southeast corner Grace and Madi-
son Streets. $4,000.
p. II. Mayo ct ux to Thomas At
lsinson ct ais, trustees. of All Saints
Episcopal Church. 72 feet inches,
101 feet 8 inches east line Madison
Street, $500.
f. Soldering ct al. trustees to e.
NJ. Cole. 30xi32 feet east line Thirty
first Street. los feet south of o Street,
$500.
Jane. B. Kirk ct ux to @, J. Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

95xl65 feet south line Park Avenue
and Elm Street, $1,000
Deeds of Trust.
Eugene Samuel ct ux 10 II. Seldom
Taylor. Jr., trustee, lot !, block 2,
30x125 feet east line Dickinson Ave-
nue. northeast corner Cowardin Ave
nue.. $l.770
Addte G. Kaufelt to H. T. Richeson
ct al, trustees. p feet 6 inches by
145 feet north line lakewood Avenue,
beginning 1873 - feet east of X
Street. $500.
Charles Gilbert ct Tx to City of
Richmond, 20 feet / inch by "a feet
east line Twenty-tirst Street, s1,055.so,
Morris Brakeman to F. f. Clarke,
trustee. % feet 3 IL inches by AZ
feet 75 feet / inch south of Marshall
street, s4,532.
John A. Lamb ct ux 10 Leroy L.
Brown, trustee. 10 acres known as
Barcelona, Fulton Hill $3.50.
l.. D. Brown ct ux TO F. Stterding
ct ais, trustees, lots 20, 81 block 8,
plan Providence Park. $1.470.
Micapah L. Williss ct ux, trustee, to
w l.. Miller trustee, as by 10S feet
10 inches west line Fifth Avenue. so
feet north of Short Street s1,064.06.
George w. Bragg ct ux to J. T.
Carneal trustee. 20x62 feet west line
Third Street northwest corner Third
and Duval $1,000
Charles w. Macfariane to Alexan-
der II. Sands, 40 feet 5 inches II feet
il inches east line Fifth Street, 124
feet inches north OF Leigh Street.
$500.
j. j. Miller ct TX to II. r. Pollard,
Jr, trustee, 10 feet 12 inohes by
1886 feet IL in6nes south line Ken
sington Avenue. 1866 feet 10 1-2 inches
west of Elm Street. 1880
Richmond College to Virginia Trust,
trustee. fronting 1875 feet north
line Grace Street. thence north to
alley; also 1913 feet south line
Grace Street; also north line Frank
lin Street. 100 feet: thence north 1878
feet to alley, $4,000.
William ellison ct ux to Charles w.
Crowder. Jr., trustee, lot 3 and west
half lot 2, block 2, plan Barton
Heights $S40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28

chicago Soy Wheat-The mar
ket opened two cents lower this morn
ing llgn estimate on the Argentine
crop with ~ large exportable surplus
caused a break Of 3D. pence In Liy-
efpooi futures and / to 2 pence in
spots This was reelected In our mar
ket Almost every commission house
had selling orders at the opening The
opening was not very strong until Nav
sold below 100. Later In the session
both December and May broke into
new low levels. the former selling at
lI3 and the latter at l17N. an extreme
decline Of u cents from Wednesdays
close. The newspapers report Russian
victory over the Germans and caused
renewal OF the selling pressure. on
the breaks, houses generally acting for
scahoard exports were the best buyers
A large business was done on the de-
cline.
Eorn-~Heavv receipts over the holt
GAY and large purchases TO arrive In
some sections with continued clear
and cool weather. resulted In a decline
OF one cent per hushel In corn Prices
are now lower than for several weeks
and the market gets little support
oats-Cash and export houses were
large buyers of December oats on the
break. Further business from abroad
has come in over the holiday Re
ceipts are fairly heavy.
Provisions The selling Of May pork
was conspicuous in todays market.
Said 10 he for accounting of packing
houses Lard and ribs rallied slightly
ct The cIoss
Wheat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28

OF Springfield Coal Pit tract south Of
land Of Reuben Ford. $40.
Edgar +. Rugg to John c. Easley
trustee. lots g, 20, block J. section 3.
plan OF Highland Springs. s265
F.. $. Evans ct al, TO Chas. E. Gar
rett. trustee, 1877 $40 acres near Glen
Allen, adjoining lands OF L. j. r. Trev
vett. s224o,
Ii. f.. Posenan ct ux to John c.
Easley, trustee. 1s5 acres about four
miles from Richmond on Williams
burg Road, WATCH was conveyed to H
f. Posenan from Percy s. Reed
s1.1S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
BANK CIE.ARlNGS STILL
\ HALF BILLION SHORT

New York, Nov. 27.-- Bradstreets
weekly bank clearings: Bank clearings
in the United States for the week end
Ing November 26 as reported to Brad
streets journal aggregate s2.175,SS4,-
900 against s2,S35, 81 900 last week
and $2723 $4,000 In this week last
year. Canadian clearings aggregate
si40,71S.000 as against $l57n200. 900
last week and slS6,954.o0O in this
week last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
December and May showing relative

December aud May showing relative
tirmness
Foreign houses were considerable
buyers here during the early trading
Liverpool made steady showing over
the local holiday and was couple or
points better than due at the hour
of the local opening this morning.
Prices continued firm during the mid
die Of the afternoon and about 10
10 points net higher.
The market closed TO points
tIyhpr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28

New York, Nov. 1.-THE small num-
Der OF notices issued against Decem-
Der contracts gave the cotton market
a decidedly steady tone during today's
early trading, as il was held quite as
firmly as the Southern spot markets.
The opening was steady at an advance
OF one point to a decline of one point,
and the market sold about to 10
points net higher before midday. with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
Henrico Transfers
Deeds OF Trust.

O. w. Mallory ct Tx to Charles y.
Williams trustee. acres on Groen-
wood Road bounded on north by land
OF Charles Melton, 5000.
Mary Robinson ct ais TO Allen g.
Collins. trustee, west half lot q.
50xi73 feet 3 inches lying about 173
feet west Piney Road, $3.50.
Mollie S. Gentry ct vir to Leroy e.
Brown, trustee, lot 81, plan OF Col
lege Terrace, $1.150.
Claude E. Sprenkle ct ux to Vim.
Todd ct al. trustees. 14o.1 acres part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28

lot 2pd half Of lot 8 OF square q
plan of Burfott's Addition. $500.
Claude r. Sprenkle ct Tx to W1lliars
Todd ct al. trustees. lots s, s. 7.
block 3: lots 4, 6. s. Z. block !: lots
s, 8, block 10; lots /. 2. 3. 4. 8. 8,
8. block IA: lots /. 2. 3, 4. s, S. Z. s,
10. block Z. rlsn Bellevue, $500
Edgar A. Jones ct TX to w. T. VIE
liams. 55xt6o feet east line Cowardi5
Avenue, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
Diamond Stud Stolen.

Police Sergeant Otey is out a three
quarter diamond stud. Pawn shops
are being visited in an endeavor to
locate the stolen article.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
RECORD SHOWS MUCH TRADE
Resume OF Weeks Doings In Rec
Estate.

The Daily Record. a publication de-
voted to business information. will To
day show that much real estate &C
itivity has heen apparent for the wee
just closing. Thanksgiving Day he
ing a holiday there was nothing DOM
on that day. Here Is what happenst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
BARGAIN AND SALE.
HcnriCo County.

~fchHs.
I'm Boxley. surviving trustee. to
r. G., Jones, SO Ia acres east half
OF Cheswick, about five miles west Of
Richmond. north side Three Chopt
Road. s6.253.l2.
James r. Chamberlain ct TX to
Greenwood Park Improvement Cor
poration, lots Il, %. 80. 40. Al. AZ.
block G. plan OF Greenwood Park.
$1,000
Monument Heights Realty Corpora
ton to +. II. Terrell, lots rs, Is. 81,
% and 20. block f. plan by 125 feet
east line Barton Avenue, so feet north
of Bacon Road. situated in Norwood.
1855.
F.. Rugg, lots IS, 20. block j, section
3. plan Highland Springs. $1,000.
Edgar f. Rugg to Essie L. Bradt.
lots IS, 90 block ], section 3, plan
Highland Springs. $1,000.
Mrs. Maggie Samuels ct vir. ct ais.
to John Lomax. 2 acres Brooklsnd
District. about nine miles north OF
Richmond, adjacent to land OF Mrs,
Maggie Samuels. $4,000.
John Lomax to Virginia Lomax ct
al, two acres in Brookland District,
about nine miles north Of Richmond,
bounded on east by land Of Mrs. Mag
gle Samuels. 5000.
C. j. Portewig ct ux to John ].
Portewig, lot of land one-half mile
east of Richmond. fronting on New
Osborne Pike, 40 by 100. 800
F.. f. Dorey ct Xix to George
Chriepok ct ux. "a acres south line
Darbytown Road, adjoining land OF
w. B, Palmer, 1880.
South Richmond
o. l.. Goodwin eft ux to William E.
Crawford. trustee. 26 1-2 by 1855 feet
north line Decatur Street, beginning
IS "a feet from Thirteenth and De-
catur Streets. 1896.
Lawrence p. Pool. special commis-
sioner to John Durffie Tyler. 40 feet
s inches by 100 feet north line Lawson
Street. 1872 feet from west line
Street $1.l0e.
Washington Terrace Corporation to
Claude e. Sprenkle. lots s. 8. Z. 8.
block Q; lots 4. s. s. Z. block l: lots
8, 9. block 10: lots /. 2. 3. 4, :, 8. q.
8. block IA: lots /. 2. 8. a. 8, 8, Z. 3,
10, block Z. plan Bellevue. $1,000.
Deeds Of Trust.
John Durffie Tyler to Lawrence T.
Pool. trustee. ~ feet inches BY 160
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
The American Minister
to Belgium, Says:

4 have taken The Literary Digest for great
many years, and should not like to be without it.
think it is invaluable to one who wishes to know
what going on in the world, and it gives, | think,
with quite as much of the impersonal feeling is
possible to human beings. both sides of every ques
ton. Hon. Brand WhitIock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28

Charters Granted.


The following charters were granted
yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission:
Brunswick Grocery Company, Incl
Lawrenceville. Va: $4,000 to 100000
grocery business: w. T. Pond, pres!.
dent, Freeman. Va; J. j. Pond. sec
rotary and treasurer, I-awrencevi'le
va.
The Renner Grocery Company. Incl
Roanoke, Va; 5000 to $4,000
grocery business: w. E. Renner, presil
dent, A. s. Hines, secretary ane
treasurer--both Of Roanoke. Va.
Amendment to charter:
Geiman-AmeIi lean Building ant
Loan Corporation, Richmond, Va
reducing capital stock 100000 Il
100000.
Black Mountain Coal and Land
Company, Inc. reducing outstandinl
stock from $1.500.o00 to $4,000.
Supplemental certificate incorporal
ton: Tennessee and Western Salst
Stahies Corporation. Norfolk, Val
reducing maximum capital from
100000 10 $4,000 minimum from.
$4,000 to $4,000.
Foreign charters domesticated: (
Wheeling Metal and Manufacturin1
Company. West Virginia corporal
ton: n. c. Eainsbury, statutory axen4
Richmond. Va; capital 3Looo. 0oes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION nARkrr

FURNISHED by Miller & Co. Brokers
ll91 East Main St. Richmond. Val
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
KNOW
What the World Is Doing

in the realms of Science. Politics, Sport.
Art, Literature. Religion, Education,
and Industry. All shades and sides of
opinion are reflected in this great
national weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Nov. p, 1914

GBeported by Woodhn & Scott. Com
mission Merchants)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28
u. S. Circuit Court OF Appeslx,

The United States Circuit Court 81
Appeals reconvened this morning al
10 o'clock with Circuit Judge Pritchi
ard and District Judge Waddill in att
tendance.
Court announced and handed dowH
Its opinion in the following case:
No. 1259--Progressive Building and
Loan Company. petitioner. VS.. J. WI
Hall, bankrupt. respondent; petition
to superintend and revise. etc. DisI
trict Court. Eastern District of Virl
ginia, at Richmond. In bankruptcy
On rehearing Opinion by Judgi
Pritchard. Former judgment or thi;
court adhered to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28

1t is not sufficient merely to hazard ones
personal opinion as to whether the Germans will
eventually reach Paris, or whether the Gar will
eat his Christmas dinner in Berlin.
In addition to communicates or official dis
patches, one needs to be conversant with the
views, thoughts, and public sentiments of the
nations actually now at war, to read for yourself
the vital war-news appearing in the newspapers
and periodicals of these countries.
You get this vital information, in with a
host of interesting and valuable articles, pen
pictures, actual photographs from the zone
and cartoons from all the great magazines of
Europe and America week by week in THE
LITERARY DIGEST.
Hurry! Get This Weeks Number To-day-the
News-Dealer Sells His Supply Quickly 10 Cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-28

g5x165 feet south line Park Avenue
9 nd Elm Street $40 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
American League Fences
Too High For Fed. Raiders
Thanks to Ban Johnsons Astuteness Brunt Of the Out
law Leagues Attacks Is Borne by the National
League; johnson Remembers How It
Was When Americans Broke In.
BY w. J. O'CONNOR.

= T. LOUIS. NO, Jan. 22.-Byron b.
Johnson, who owns the master mind
OF the American league, is cleverly
forcing the National league to Shout
der the onus Of the burden in the baseball
war with the Federals So far, only one
ballplayer has jumped his reservation in the
Junior organization. and he-King Cole Of
the HaukS-is not considered a star.
On the other hand, the Federals have
raided and almost wrecked the Phillles
while they have shared at least one from
the Cardinals, and flock Of three from
the Superbas
why we had most Of our players signed
last fan" johnson told the writer in Col.
Hedges's office. Right now we have at
contract and there's no reason why we
should fear the Federals. We have done
lot for the players The immense concrete
stands erected by every magnate in the
American league, are monuments to the ball
players profession. The salaries are good
and Furthermore we assure them. The player
has nothing to gain by jumping the Ameri-
can league"
He is COmpIacent.
johnson is lOath to talk about the Federal
league However, the complacency with
which he views the impending war forces
one to feel that the American league fences
have been built too high to permit Of raid.
johnson is letting Charles Webb Murphy
and Garry Hermann do all the talking. BY
Federal field guns on the National league.
The American league has escaped serious in
Jury to date.
Experience gained in the famous raids Of
1901 and 1902 probably is of great aid to the
American league in this crisis. Ban john
son. Thursday, grew reminiscent and told
how, in 1902, the mOtherly old National
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
CATHOLIC TEAM TO
PLAY WITH Y. M. G. A.

A definite line on the playing abil-
tiles of the c. A. A. and Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball teams will be seen SatUr-
day night at the Y. NJ C. a. gymnas-
ium, when these two teams clash in
the first game of a double bill. Neither
five has been defeated thus far, the
c. A. A. walloping the high school
Tigers and the association quintet
scoring an easy victory over the goth
infantry team in the games Of the
preceding week.
Indications favor the Y NJ. c. A.
team, chiefly because of their &C
curate basket throwing and quick
passing. The foOtwOrk and exper-
fence of the c. A. A. which is
lighter team collectively, is relied upon
to offset this advantage, however.
The high school Tigers and soldiers
win meet in the second game. As the
losing team will go into the cellar
berth a fiercely contested game is eX-
pected. The graduation of Louis Rob
ertsOn and Carl Nee has weakened the
high school team while the soldiers
have been practicing steadily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Plunger Hymns Scores Coup
Cleaned Up "KIng"
When nd Va Staged.
By BERT E. COLLYER.

f the bookmakers quartered at
Charleston could have any assur-
ance that their prayer would be
granted, it is just possible that they
might be heard appealing to inventor
Wright 10 perfect a stabilizer, the pUr-
pose of which would be to keep the
bank roll right side up" in a word,
plunger Hyams, the Australian who
turned things tOpsy turvy at Jackson
vile, Fla a few winters ago, is the
thorn in the side Of the knights Of
the chalk and chamOis.
Hyams, who races somewhat classy
string of platers, pulled off one of
those cut and dried Killings that made
the layers Vince. It is also told that
the layers of New York were hard
hit, while Chicago rooms" were by
no means overlooked Those in a pO-
sitiOn TO know assert that Hyams
cleaned up $4,000 on the coup.
Speaking Of Hyams and incidentally
betting cOups, brings to mind the in
ert gameness of the midget plunger.
Goes Cunning for Brown.
Tt was during the first winner at
MOncrief park-the time when CUrley
Brown, manager of the plant, was also
doing the starting-that a band Of
sure thing operators were knocking
over every bOokie in the country who
dared show his head. Hyams after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

losing about $4,000, put two and two
together, located the gentleman of col
or secluded in the metaphorical wood
pile, then went gunnin, for Brown.
See ere" said Hyams. I'm bloody
well tired Of this ere 'arpOOn, wot you
an yours ave been Gavin my way O.
late, and unless / get a run for my
money theru be some doings."
What do you mean?" says Brown.
meek and quiet Clike a HOn.) This
track is run on the square and those
who don't like it can get out The
sooner the better"
That's it," said Hyams you it
the bally nail on the cad the very
first crack out of the box
Get hout That's exactly wOt you
want me to do. But I'm not agOin'
to DO hit I knows your little game
from A to z, but of course I haint as
I said before, 'atchin up any trouble
for anybody. I would like, though to
know when they're 'Ot or cold. You
know ow it is Mr.. BROWNE"
The story goes that that night there
was a hasty caucus in which a prom
inent breeder of Oklahoma and a short
card man from Missouri were present
What transpired has never been writ
ten, possibly told The fact neverthe-
less remains that Hyams evened up
his losses, contracted earlier in the
meeting, and left Florida a big winner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
BiIIv Evans' Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.
UNIQUE play came up several years ago

UNIQUE play in Of the smaller
4 a because the
the home naturally the
however
notc care happened.
the ball
game
rather than police
the trouble
thing
double fence with about This
knot hole enthusiasts but possible freak
the eleventh inning neither
the ball. park
batter that the ball had the fences he
around the bases believing happened
that the ball back
OF the first fence Picking in
catch the batter circuit
believing that there suppose
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

league refused to take the American sert-
ously until the invading young body had
sWiped its stars.
I remember how hard it was for Col.
Rodgers, of Philadelphia, to realize that tae
American league meant business back IN the
war days Of 1901" said Johnson Rodgers S
friends would go to him and say; Colonel,
the American leaguers have purchased
park site and the grand old colonel would
laugh at and ridicule his friends A week
later another friend would call and tell the
colonel; They are breaking ground S0r the
stand colonel But he continued to laugh
and make fun of US.
zone day Rodgers went out for a ride
and was surprised to see a ball park had
sprung up right under his nose. few
weeks later the American league was in
Philadelphia with several stars that for
merly played for Col. Rodgers. You know
it's well at all times to play the game
safe"
Silence to Fight Silence.
Subsequent to Johnson's unannounced
visit TO this city, owner Hedges, of the
local team. announced Thursday that he
would not tell the names Of those players
who have signed.
IF the FederaIs are after any OF my
men, let them canvass my players and find
out who is and who isn't signed" Hedges
declared.
The announcement that Dee Walsh the
young shortstop who has been a member Of
seasons, has been released to the MOntgOm-
cry (SOuthern league) club was followed by
Walsh's visit to Col Hedges Subsequently
it was rumOred that Walsh would jump to
Mordecaf Browns Federals rather than re-
turn to the Southern league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

game while I was breaking in for the
Cardinals some years ago..
Some years ago! Believe me 1t was
about u or IS years. And here was this
'yoUugster' trying to butt into Cincln-
natl as an infant phenomenon! And
they didn't rap to him until he'd drawn
a couple of months salary, either
This same Belts is now in St Louis
doing the toreador work for a local soc
Ger league He looks like he might
throw fast one or two yet in spite OF
the fact that he's no longer springer.
Circumstances Alter Cases.
Baseball people are fond of referring
to the fact that the fans are behind
them but Hank ODay is not one of
these He recalls the time when a
bunch of st. Louis fans were not far
behind him. with Hank trying to beat
Hank hit the door of the club office
in a neck and neck finish with three
beer bottles and half a dozen cushions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

umpire o a on
to from third the
OF the manner
series Of importance
momentariy blinded him, course to get
off the rubber Having delivery however, go
through with it constituted call
extraordinary decisions come up
than other business charge of this
conest-B E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
TORONTO FRANCHISE MAY BE
SWITCHED TO CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 22.-James Gil
more. president of the Federal league,
was in secret conference here Wednes-
day night with promoters who expect
to back a club of the league in this
city this summer. All concerned re
fused to talk but it is believed that
arrangements have been made to
transfer the Toronto franchise to this
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Washington. D. c., Jan. 22.-In class
c. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, defeated Tue
son, Ariz., by a score of $40 to 726 in
the first Of the series of contests Of
the 80 high schools competing for the
gallery rifle shooting prizes
Central Grand Rapids, Mich, with
649, defeated Houston, Tex, with 639
The Deering school of Portland. Ne,
made the highest score, 957 hits out
of a possible 1000.