davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
BEGINS
INTO HOP FIELD RIOTS
Ftderoi lndustriul Relations Committee
Sfarts Inquiry as to Cause OF
Fatal Outbreak

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2S-Inves-
ugation of the Wheatland. Cal. hon
field riots. which resulted a year ago
In the killing of four persons and the
sentencing of two Industrial! Workers
of the World TO prison was begun to-
day by the Federal Industrial Rela
lions Commission.
Widely circulated reports that testi-
mony gathered by private detectives
was used against the convicted men.
Fred Suhr and Richard Ford, were de-
MED by w. II. Carl!n, who prosecuted
them.
George l.. Bell, counsel for the Cali
fornia Immigration and Housing Com
mission. declared the vagrant law was
used In California 40 Cypress work ers
1t was charged that under this law
about twenty persons who participated
in the Wheat!and riots were held with
out hearings for periods extending in
some cases L. ninety days.
In this connection. Witnesses testi-
fed. that Alfred Nelson, under arrest
rs suspect, was attacked by f Is.
Cradlebaueh, detective. who was
eating" the prisoner Later. due to
the activities OF District Attorney \.
Is. Mckenzie. Of Contra Costa County.
Cradlebaush was fined $1,000 ana SEN
fenced to year in Jail. ENentua ll>,
Nelson was released
Suhr. who. with Ford. is under SEN
tencc for second degree murder. was
under arrest several weeks before he
was permitted TO see counsel II was
alleged.
Allan Johnson. 2 suspect. went in
sane after his release from iail. and
Nels Nelson, another suspect. commit
ted suicide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
He's Right Busy Just Holding Ga.
FORCED TO SIGN PLEDGE NOT
TO FIGHT AGAINST GERMANY
Captain Of British Freight Steamer
Tells of Experience with
German Cruiser.

NEW YORK. August 2S.--Captain
Evans. of the British freight steamer
lDrumc!lme. reported on the arrival of
MS ship to-day from Buenos Aires and
Trinidad that on August 8. OF the Goa It
OF Brazil. the prumciiifc was halted
by the German cruiser Dresden and
that he was compelled b. the Dresden's
commander TO sign q pledge not TO
hSht against Germany.
Captain Evans said that he had given
the pledge only because he feared for
the safety OF his wife and child. who
were on board.
The German boarding party came
ai3msside he sai-. with, rifles pointed,
gums trained on the ship The Germans
destroyed the Drumclinc's wireless aD-
paratus and the Drcsde, after standin e
near the freighter for nearly four
The New York ana Porto Rico Line
steamer .AmolCo. which arrived to-daN y.
reported that SHE left the UnmhurE =
American Line steamer Praesident ? 4
anchor in San Juan harbor on August
-. The President had been stripped
OF her reserNists by the German
cruiser Karlsruhe. which recently
coaled ut san Juan and put 10 sea.
No transatlntic Vessel was due TO
leave or arrive at this port to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
CARBAJAL IN Ell PASO;
REMAINS IN RETIREMENT
Presence OF Successor of Huertn In
Mexican Town Les Not
n

Ell PASO, TEXAS. August 2s.-Frau.
cisco Carbaja!. Who succeeded General
Huerta as Provisional President Of
Mexico. arrived here to-day from San
Antonio, Texas His presence was not
explained, and he remained In retire,
ment in private residence. Reports
received from Nosales, where con-
terence is in progress TO settle tho
sonora state revolution against tho
oarranza government. we're not on
couraging.
Cons'itutionalist attorneys here to.
'aS issued a statement dealing with
'tneiai Villas recent stand against 4
military man becoming Provisional
president of the republic, which appar-
ENTITY had been directed az General
Carranzf =
The quoted passages from the plan
oil Guada!oupe, under which all Cor
stl'utlonails' troops have operated.
showing that Carrapza was carving
out the program or revolution. ard
which called for him 10 remain ehist
executive Until peace was restored AID
elections held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN
DEADLY Grnhc Crossing on Long Island
Roud Eiaiais ,ictiu.

special to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. August 2s-The dead
~ grade crossing on the Ions: island
Raillcad claimed four more victims to
day " and Mrs John Il. sudan
and :lr and Mrs W . wilson a.
SrooklNn were returning home H. ar
automobile from days outing when
their machine was struck by tie fast
eYrrcss between Central Park and
FarminCdole Three Of the part, we're
caught ~ on the 'front.' Of the locorc-
live and carried hal: 2 milo before
ne train could be stopped Thev we're
cead wilson was the only ono alive
when found. hut ne died fev hours
later - The point where the acciden,
occurred the road twists through :.
aeep cut in the for. II a letter -"
the walls of the cut obstructing any
view Of the train until the track is
reached The only warning that au
tomoeiists have Of al appraaching
train is bell. which gives a mere
:irkle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
GETS NEW CHARTER
Independent Order of 81. Luke Is re-
organized.


new charter was Issued ycs,er-
dsy 10 tne reorsanlzed Right WORTHY
Grand Counc!l OF the independent order
ot 81. Luke The organization is one
c. TIE most widely known negro as
.ociations o. It's kind IN America The
PRINCIPAL o:tlces are in Richmond. and
the following officers are named in the
charter. Maggie /. Walker secretary:
Rev. z u Lewis. Rosa + Watson and
Y. l Harris, all 90 Richmond, mem
cers Of the directorate. Harrison L
Harris Is the president OF the fraiernal
hereft association.
Other charters were Issued by the
state Corporation Commission as fol-
lows:
systems. Inc, Norfolk. Va. maximum
apital stock. $1,000 minimum. $1,000;
J. Markell. secretary and treasurer:
s. z Heller, vice president and Allan
C Armstrong, president. al! ~ Norfolk.
Va Auditing and accounting business
G. : Fulford {, Co. Inc. Norfolk.
Va maximum capital stock $4,000.
minimum $1,000 . 7 Fulford. p-esi.
dent. Robert "a. Coates, Arthur c. Cray,
treasurer, all Of Norfolk. Va. To do
general real cs;ate. rental and In.
surence business
Virginia Lumber Corporation. Nor.
folk, Va maximum capital stock. $50
ooh. minimum $4,000 l. sphinx. presi-
dent L Clark. vice president and
p y. Burroughs. secretary and treas.
urer ell OF Norfolk Va wholesale
and retail lumber hueiness
Eclipse Roller Mills Company = cor
rors:.on Yves; Graham farewell
COUNT, Virginia maximum capital
stock. $50 900. minimum. IS roo. " II
Thomas. BrsNweN W Va G Sipc.
general manager, Graham va Newton
r. Roberts, secretary and treasurer.
Crystal W Va; j s. KArr and John
G Thomas To manufacture ane sell
-four ard other cereal products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Golf
Shooting
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Mclaughlin the FnNorite--Tcsterlcy's
Feature Match n disappointment.
Nkfns


Newport, Il. J.. August 2S.-The lawn
narrowed to san francisco and Phila-
6elphia, with the titleholder. II L. Nc
Loushlin an almost prohibitive. favo-
rite The other three victors In the
days matches In tho sixth round of the
al-comers' tournament were f. +. Fot-
trell. san Francisco. and =. Norris Will
liams, second. won from J. Clothier.
Fottreli will meet Williams and
Clothier will play Mclaughlin in the
selui-rnzlS to-rIorroT
Clothier fell before the champion In
straight sets last year and as VIII
l!anls tonight was a fevorite over Fot-
trell. many followers OF the game pre-
C!cted that the finals would De a repe
tit!on OF those of 1918. when McLough-
In found Williams his only opponent
for the title and defeated him.
The feature match to-dny, that be
Tween Williams and Karl Behr was
disappointing Bshr proved unusually
cratic and Williams defeated him in
about an hour Mclaughlin allowed
{ ! Griffin. also from the coast TO
take a set in their contest. II was the
second time NcLouChlin has lost a set
since he came East in the spring.
Leonard Beeo<man. the Columbia
University interschola site. won the ma
tioaal interschollastic singles title to-
daV. Reecknan, by his fine placing nd
steadiness defeated Z. r. Mccormick.
Southern California. 6-4. IS, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
KlPllMG ARRESTED AS spy
identity Finally Estnbli>hcd, He In Set
irec VIII tnolnrien

special Cao!c - The Times rlfpatch)
London August ?. -Rudvari KIP
Inns. no lives near Brighton, or tie
SoN'h coast was recently arrested as
q sIspiclous person while taking ere
OF NJ regular eonzttturionals along ths
II entered into the fun az tbs
thing II TACT. re vas delighted ~
aeinE mistaken tor Il possible German
SPY, inasnrch rs II proved TO h.r. -
most convincing manner that . 'iS:
liant watch was Being kept
HlPl0E vas detained for some tir..
duriuc which he was searched XII.
eventually his Identity vas estahl,st ed
and he was set freq Win apoiorles
cecil Chestertcn brother Of the more
famous % = also had similar * :
per!erCc recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Bnttlcship In Dry:Doci,.

NORFOLK, VA, August 2S.-An ex-
animation OF the hull of the battleship
Louisiana. which was disabled at sea
recently, shows that the vessel sprunr,
a leak when the coupling sleeve on
her port propeller SHAFT parted while
she was en- route 10 CUBA from Vera
cruz The strain Of the shat; strained
several r!vets In the vessels hull, and
Shc took in some water. but was no:
materially damaged The Louisiana
is now In the drydook at the navy yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
GERMANY TO SHIP CHEMICALS
shGw Willingness To Hrliryc Encrgcncy
Ihrcatrnch In Z m.tsd stmt.s.

WAS iIiNGT0N. August 2s.-A brief
dam and The chemical works along the
Rhine. in Germany, we're In coinmUuica-
t.on, and that the German plants would
ship dyes and chemicals TO Rotterdam
for dispatch - America by Dutch ships
vas received TO-DAY by Representative
Metz. Of <eW YORK
This means" Representatives. Metz
said. that the German chemical FAC
tories are willing TO relieve the eine.-
Sercy that has threatened not only the
chemical industry OF the United States.
but th- textile interests and other in
dust!ies which use dyes and other r:o-
ducts OF the German factories
Mr. Metz discussed the situation to-
day with Count Won BernSto.f the
German am hassa dor. and state Depart
ment officials
Ambassador Berustorh has prom. - 4
CIerrrany's support ir facilitating sin! ~
nent OF chemicals for America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
SPEAKS ON PROHIBITION
LnrEe Crowd Hears Address by Re,
J.. A. Wfnn.

j. a. Wfnn.
y large and keenly interested crowd
Hstencd last night 10 the prohibition
speech delivered by Rev J. = Vim.
pastor of Barton Heights Methodist
church, ut meeting conducted on
the Ford Hotel lot. under the ausnicns
OF the Womans Prohibition League OF
america Jacob Umlauf Introduced the
speaker. and made a short talk or
temperance. Prayer was offered nv
KEY. John r. Johnson, pastor OF Ven
cradle street Baptist Church f. i.
Richardson, field secretary of the Anti
saloon League OF Virginia, drew n
series or crayon sketches Music was
furnished by the Blues' Band for an
ing.
beginning several days prior 10 tho
state wide election, September 80. mem
0ers of the league are planning to hold
ral!y meetings each night For these
meetings the services of widely -kno,vn
prohibition advocates will be secured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Trust AMENDMENTS POUR IN
NH DE Inkcn - bS senate for Cor
siIrrUtirn fn-Day

WASHINGTON. August 2s-,Ma-e
anendments poured In on the CLAYTON
trust bin to-day. wher the Senate had
d!spos'd OF thoee offered b. the Jv-
ciciary Committee The new amend
ments w:I oe taken ur Tomorrow
senator Feed proposed to rne 4 cor
poTa ton guilty o! violation OF the anti
trust law. ~ per cent % thc full T,iue
~ It's assets . he paid out % the hold
-iiEs ~ directors Or officials respoa-
sih!e for The llleEal acts 'ie also prs
poseG mat corporation found guilt
Dc pu' IN the hands ot I receiSSe- and
MS assets sold
senator Borah offered an amendment
- give those charged With violating
'njurc'!ous In which the United states
+ party q trial by jury. as we'll A.
'Arse violating inivnctlons in cages r.
NL--n No Lnlial slat.s Is 10, q rXrtH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

NoGALES. ARiZ. August os-.,,-
cral villa crossed The Mexican lin. to.
day and was received bv Goyerro-
Mayogena. o.: sonora. preliminary to
the conference of the conteHding VlM.
and carranza factions
General Obrtsou, representing Car
rlr2a, rename! temporarily on the
.Alnerican side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Due TO Quick Action

Early in August = when war began
the worlds rubber markets seemed closed
to US Rubber prices doubled almost over
night
Men could see no way to pay for rubber
abroad, and no way to bring it in. We.
like others-in that panic--were forced
to higher prices. But We have since gone
back to prices we charged before the war,
and this is how we did it,
We had men in London and Singapore
when the war broke out The larger part
Of the worlds rubber supply comes
through there We cabled them to buy
up the pick of the rubber They bought
before the ADVANCE 500 900 pounds
of the finest rubber there
Nearly all this is now on the way to us.
And it means practically all of the extra
grade rubber obtainable abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
PInns for Indust,i,, s,,,o,

,FTanS lor TIC Industrial school tor
,n"i"ted Girls, Hanover County. are
Charities The plans we're drawn by
Sl'., ntendent Susden. In charge OF
construction work at tho Ea,nnto,,
Normal Institute. They cali for = twc!
story ana basement brick building Win
accoinln oda,i ions for sixteen girls and i,
, nI5',| ne hians are yet TO be ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

CHARLES ChurchiIl. colorcd was ar
rSsie" ny Policemen Brennan and
Thurman yesterday on the spccific
S, en-, CT carving concealed Weapons.
but Is being held as e suspect i'm the
HsShu!t on sheriff w. NJ Crouch. of
'ioochland County, wro was iniured
on saturday night while aticmptinc 10
make an arrest The negro is believed
70 DC george ltdrris, an eN-convici and
nc VIII lie hcld for identitlcatinn ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
LENCHBURG, VA. August -
While standing on trcstle between
two cars at the neusens Iron rurnsc-
sixteen. water boy. was run over when
an engine backed one Of the cars over
him. causing his death shorts there
after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
.Bat;ci for Flank In fourth.


Score ny innings: r.
Philadelphia ..........................5 20 o-j
Summary: E-rors-schanc Weave -Four.
n!er. H!ts-oh Plank In innings; off
WyckoT 5 IN imninc, of Scott in In
nlncs; off Cicotte. . IN Inning Sacrifice
hit IlackburEe. Stolen bascs-Bac iburne
sreion., Two;hase h!ts-E. Collins; oldring.
Left on bases-Ch!caso. 1: Philadelphia 3
struck out-hy Scott. :. Double play-Bre-
ton TO Weaver TO Fou-nier Firs; base on
e;:ors-Ph:lsde Firs; base on halle
OH frank & OF Scott Wild throws
Weave. .SchanS. Time. 1853 UmpIrcs.
Evans ard Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

There exists now a new, compelling
reason for buying Goodyear tires. Il re.
suits from War conditions.
These leading tires--built CT extra -hne
rubber, in The same way as alYnys-are
selling today ut June prices.
You "ill find to-day very vide differ
ence between most tire prices and Good
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

coleman Cutchina. thirty five years
ol9 salesman. who arrested Yesterday
i l e !! n on by Detective -Scrgcants
[renHle and Atkinson on a charge Of
obtaining 80 from the r. c. Chelf Drug
company under false pretenscs lie
Count tO-ha v. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
FIGHTING IN MEXICO CITY
Private Messages Tell Of Several Per-
sOnN DcinE Ik!IIcI in Encnuntcrs.

VERA CRUZ August 2S.--Private
messages from Mexico City say there
Was lighting in the streets Of the capt.
tai again yesterday. and that several
persons were killed The censorship
there renders 1t impossible for Mexican
refugees here to get details
Passengers from Puerto, Mexico. say
that General Rircon and his garrison
Of 400 men there have revoltea ard
Joined the former Federal soldiers who
revolted at Salina Cruz. thus civirJ.
them control of the 1s;hmian Railua y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
PLANK SENT TO COVER

Philadelphia. August 2s.-The Attn
letics winning streak received an
abrupt check to-day. when the White
SoX defeated them, to 3.
Plank met his doom in the fourth.
when determined Chica goans drove IN
five runs and sent the humbled Plank
to showers. Wickoff took his position
on the slab. but could not pncify the
SoX sluggers. who tore three singles
off him and scored two more runs.
In the first half Of the sixth rain in
terfered with the onslaught. and The
game was called. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
DROPPED AS DESERTER
Nnnc OF Lieutcunnt Polndcxter. VIZ
~ In. y u. 81 cinl,en IrAI, 4 u nlll

Ntn'NU, HfflrI>tn rom Army NcIIt.
WASHINGTON. August 2;-Fir.t
Lieutenant Fielding L Po!ndeater, re-
tired, was dropped from the array roll
today as a desertcr Tie had failed to
obey an order 70 appear At the War
Department, and answer oulp!aints OF
creditors Previously the officers pay
had been stopped ia vain effort TO
make him communicate With the do
pertinent.
Virginia, rorty-thrce years old and be-
came second lieutenant % coast az
iillcrr after serving a! volunteer
during the Spanish war He was ra.
'LLeI Tor dL.a b!lltE In lens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Continued From Fifth Page)
Petersburg scored. thus winning the

Peters burg scored. thus winning the
game
Johnson and Tolson were in superb
form The Goober tw.rler held the
Tigers 10 three hits, while Tolson al
lowed the visitors seven
Petersburg scored the only run OF
the game IN the seventh. n hit hatsman
ard two hits following making II pos
.hle. Both pitchers were given
splendid support. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
SPOR S
Racing
Baseball
Aquatics
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued From Film pasel

Hsrtzell singled. but was out trying
70 reach third. while Cook YVES beat
ing out nit 10 Pratt Cree smashed
vigorous double TO left. scoring
Cook Then with. the bases full Nun
amaker singled % snort center and
took second on , throw TO tho plate.
while Cree. Mullen and Peck each
tapped the platter with safety. Score
St Iouls New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Empire Theatre--Lucille In Worn.
company. in "0vern!ght"
Lyric ThratTe-VrudnyilJ md 1,t
lures. matinee and night
superior Thcntre--PIctures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

score by innings: 2.
s.. Louis ........o q n . ?S
Nca York .......... ............ -, . ! -
Summary: Errors-Lavan. Shottsn. Hale
90. Williams Cook. Peckinpaush. Suna-
maker 90. F.-s; base on errors-st Louis.
T. New York. : Left on bases--St Louis :.
New York. = Bases hei!s--on Levcren..
:, OF !ioch. 3; off MoHale. , S,rucl; out
hv NcHale !. Sacrifice hits-Mlissl. Mullen
Sacrifice fy-C. Walker Stolen bases-Cook.
Pratt Three-base hit-C- Walker. Two
Base h!ts-Cree ~. Mullen. Eits-on Lev
erenz IN inning; on Hoch, In innings
Time. SOS Cmpires. o'Loughlin and Ailds-
hranA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

summary Wo- base hitS-BuEch.
Stolen bases-SnYdcr. Busch, Gross
Hase on balls-Johnson, .; Tolson. l..
Left or bases-Petersburs, s: Roanoke.
3 Hit by pitched Nall-Moren (by
Johnson. Struck out--by Johnson | ::
by Tolson, 5 Time OF game. . hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
International League.

:; Bufalo-Bunalo. S: Jersey City. ..
Al ToTonto-Toronto & Newark. o.
~ chestcr-Rochester. 3 Provi
ceOCe
- Mo1treal-Montrcal is Ral,i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
North Cnrolinn League.

ham. B
At Chniiotte-Raleish. i: Charlotte.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5. Charlot.e
second Eame).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

DIR. Mcclure Returns.
DR.. Edward Mcclure hae returned
to the city, after spending Z brief va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Now Inferior Grades Cost Double
BE Careful Now

In Goodyears we pledge you the same
grade tire as always. And that grade won
for Goodyears the top place in Tiredora
the largest sale in the world
And. for the time being. our prices are
the same as before the war We shall try
to keep them there
We accept no excessive orders. but
dealers will be kept supplied. And we
charge them, until further notice onlv
ante-bellum prices
That means that Coodyears-.-the best
tires built---are selling way below other
tires.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29

American Aesocintiou.
AZ uisNille-LouisvIie. 10 Kan
sas C!ty. g
Other games postponed rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
totals. a. an Totals. 81 . a q

Ran fo- Wallace in ninth
iISHtied for Hoch In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
Tires al
b { ore wv az Prices

To-day We have our own men in Colon
DO Singapore and Para. Those are tbs
worlds chief sources OF rubber So we
are pretty We'll assured Of constant sup
ply, and our pick Of the best that's pro-
Cuced
We were first on the ground We we're
quickest IN action. As a result we shall
soon have in storage an almost record
supply OF this extra grade of rubber
And we paid about June prices
Now Inferior Grades Cost Double
About the only crude rubber available
now for many makers IS Inferior In
ordinary times the best tire makers re-
fuse 1t Much of it had been rejected But
thar off rubber" now sells for much more
than We paid for the best.
The results are these:
Tire prices in general are far in ad-
vance Of Goodyears. And many tire max
ers short Of supplies. will be forced to
use second-grade rubber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
August %, 1914.
HIGH TIDE:

Morning. .11:27
Evening. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-29
GOODYEAR Prices

It is Folly To-day 70 Pay More
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-06
BIG SQUAD FOR
VIRGINIA CLUB
Taylor Completes List of 80
Players From Which to
Select 1914 Team.

Virginia, Mimi. Feb. 6.-Manager
Md Taylor has ,hirty-two players
from which to select a team for Eir-
sinia of the. Northern league, accord
lliS to u letter received from him to-
day. Taylor is at Hot Springs, Ark,
where he is conditioning for the
summers work. The squad is as fol
lows:
Catchers--Hargrove. Nelson, Gould.
Pitchers-Lampman. Chief Chase,
Faeth, Waddell. %Sorenson. Hancock,
Herman Persch, Ursella, Keifeuheim,
Seiber. Wright.
lnfielders-Stewart. Couture. Van
Patten, Kid Coffcy. Marotta, Walla.
Girth. Watkins, Bramble, Simms,
i'reyctte.
outfelders - sehaeffer. Greisch,
Riley. B~uergleius, Boland, Brokaw,
Isabella.
Taylor is the first to make an am
nonncement of a complete squad for
the spring training. II expect to re-
port my team for spring training
about April IL, probably at Mon
mouth. Ill.,. Taylor writes will play
exhibition games in Iowa league and
Sont1crn Minnesota towns.
II think I have the best bunch of
|"lns material that . will find in
the Northern league. There are a
number Of promising stars among
them and Eirginfa. will be up among
s em wne" 'hss bts-serap starts mex
Joe Bullet BlEh of. the Athletics:
Terry Turner of~sCleveland; Rowd,
Elliott of the Venice coast league clui
and myself are the only ball players
here su far. The Boston American ms
and Boston Nationals will be here the
l1rst week in March to begin sprina
training."