davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-31

II WANTS ] To Late To Be
 \ Classified
 WANT to sell my 2 gold pendants. also gold brooches, cheap. Ad- dress L. J H.. Care. of Farmer,
 T 80 b*p WANTED Experienced scrapers. only first class men need apply Locomobile Company of America.
 So so WANTED-work by Hungarian girl washing, cleaning or general
 T 2s s*p FOR sALE1 sound gentleman's driving horse, new harness. Mourer Concord buggy Will be sold cheap. No ' Fifth eSt.. Derby Conn. Call evenings. Respectfully B. H. RaIston, Derby, Conn
 2s d.
 
 FOR, sAIlEA fully equipped livery business consisting of 25 horses, harness, 1, automobile. hacks. coupea, surreys. carriages, buggies, sleighs robes, blankets, and in fact everything that would go with a first class stable. This is an old established business in this city of 23.000 inhabitants, with only two other stables. It must be sold inn 7nediateIy. This is a chance of a lifetime Apply A Brazos & Sons, Inc, at the stable, 1O1a Court St. or e6 Oak St.. Mtddletown. Conn. AUTO TRUCK yMoVIN G-Long dis tance and local We specializel in piano moving Special rates. F. .eS. Weke1ee. Phone 547.
 T 24 "tf { sANsoNE RRos. Shoe Repair Shop for wise people. 114 Congress St.. near Main St 20 PARTY LOOKING for desk spacs or place to call for mail, phone 49S0s private office. IF 1S stf The University school, 826 Fairfield avenue Evening ses- sions. individual work in e1emen- tary and advanced subjects, Mon days and Thursdays T 23 st% WATCH FoR THE SIGNS which means that your tyesight is failing. fit no glasses without a careful examination. Harry B. Lee op- tomefrists Warner building, 8s E,atrae1d avenue. Licensed by ex- animation to practice l. 27 tte WANT ED-E Everybody toi know Mur- pl1y the painter formerly of 10A Congress St. has located at 4S7 Berkshire Ave Telephone zTs3 ssCONTINENTAL MOTOR MFG. 60. of Muskegon. Michigan. want sew SraI first class BulIard Boring NH operators. Must be speedy opera tors. Tn reply state experience. 1ge and salary expected.'' I25ebe For Sale FO R SA D E-Butcher blocks and counters, also horse, buggy and har- ness. F: J. Murphy. 75 Henry St.
 IT tf FOR SALE OR EXCH ANcsE Good paying shore property for good pay- ing city property. Call or address, F. E. Stone, 618 State St.. City. H 28, eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-31

WANTED MEN, WOMEN travel ex- cry morning, early salary, commits stons. expenses advanced- Steven aonss Inst1tutes 404 Pembroke af
 D 26 asspI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-31

WANTED neat appearing men every usorning. steady workern,s nafd daily; big money experiences lin- necessary. Stevensonss store. 40s Psmbroke St AssD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-31
Unclassined

lVANEED-Ycung women neat ap4 peaEance, steady employment glar- anteed. Salary ST daily and caxn- u1lssiona. Gall mornings 7-9. Ste. sensonss. 40z Pembroke St
 l. S1 ake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
CLOSE FINISHES
ON JUAREz TRACK
New Haven Wins the Jalisco
Handicap-Bookies Fare Badly
on Days Operations.

Juarez. January 6.--Ladics' day al
Juarcz was characterized by summer
like weather, u lightning fast track
and a large midweck attendance. Fa-
vorites accounted for half OF the card
and the bookies did not lay up any
thing on the days operations.
Close finishes were the order OF the
day. The Jalisco handicap at seven
furlongs proved easy for New Haven,
second choice In the speculation. Gypsy
Love out gained Sea Cliff for the place
Teul;ne, favoritc In the opening race.
won with n comfortable margin. with
hens Brother, second, and Tower d
distant third,
Sadie Shapiro WAS the best OF a bad
lot in the second. winning with some
thing III reserve. Fort Sumter just
managed to beat Mandadero in the third.
Acumen was pounds the best in the
nth. and Little Marchmont- accounted
for the closing race in hanEy fashion.
Summarizes:
First race-three MISUNDERSTANDING,
107 tTapliu) 8 TO 8, to ! and out,
first: Bcn's Brother, 10 CKlrchbaum)
To /. . to 1, and even, second; Tower,
1o1 (McCabe). to 5. to 8. and out.
third. Time, "a 80. Little Harry, Or
mead, -Four Aces, Jack Harrison. Fred
T.. and Favorite Article also ran.
Second race-one nile-Sadie Shapiro,
103 (Metcalfc), 10 to 1. to / and 9 to
y,
to 1, TO !, and even, second; Flor
ence Birch, 105 tFeeny). I to /, to ..
and to s. third. Time, 80 3-5. Blue
Beard. Wicket. Niuo Muchacho, The
Bailif's Daughter, Frie2e. Vernice Rico.
Concarne, Stoneman, jim Caffcrata "a mi
Oscurc also ran.
Third race-onc mile--Fort Sumter,
107 (Groth>. 4 to I. s to and to 3,
first, Mandadero, LIE Gentry, o TO l,
TO l and even, second; Winifred D.,
.. third. Time, 1888 %. Ursula Emma,
gomcry. Chiffon Trance. Balronia, Jack
LaAson and Lord ELAN also ran.
Fourth rhce-seven furlongs---Ncw
l TO 5. first; Gypsy Love, 80 (Motcalfe),
Cliff. los (Feeny). g TO .. to and 2
Jr, Jimmie Gill and Royal Dolly also
ran.
Fifth race-seven furiongs-Acume n,
10 tTaplin), 8 to 2. to 10 and 1 to g.,
first; Bob Lynch. 1o5 (Gcutry), 9 to /.
TO /. and even, second: Coos. 90 Met
calfe), IL TO /, to l. and S to 3, third.
Time. LES. Anon, peda, Ocean Queen,
Roy. Weyanoke. Swcde Sam and Dyna-
mo also ran.
Sixth race-one milo and one six
tecnth--Little Marchmont, liz (Taplin),
to I. to and ] TO 3, first; Husky
Lad, 1o3 Q'ccny), S to 1. 6 10 and 2
TO 3, second; clifton. 95 (Metdalfe), 4 to
l, to and l TO z, third. Time, :i5 AS
Sister Florence and Stanley S. also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
SCHRADER DEAL
WAITS ON RYAN

Roanoke, Va, January 6-Mauager
Buck Prcssly, of tho Norfolk Tars
was asked to-day concerning n rumor
that he had traded Schradcr Of tho
Crew, FOR outnclder Eberts, Of the
Richmond team. Prcssly said that as
far as he knew, no deal had been
made with Richmond lie said: ~
want one OF R!chmond's outfc,dcrs
ana made a proposition 10 W. Il. Bead
lc% Mentioning Schradeg in the deal.
Recently / was Informed 10y. Mr. Brad
ley that tho matter would have To he
placed before Manager Ray RYAN OF
nc Richmond Club, and to this tiuo I
have heard nothing from him"
Manager Pressly would not Indicate
what terms he expected 10 be made &,
connection with q trade for Rich
nond outAelder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
KNAbE: HUSTL.ES
TO sign PLAYERS

Philadelphia, Pa, January G.-Otto
knabe, the erscwhile Philadelphia Ma
tional League second bascman, who
Jumped" TO the Federal League. began
his duties as manager by wiring va
rious ball players. Offering to sign
them contracts with tho Baltimore
club Of the major outlaw league He
fisures that the ma ors are now try
ing to Sign up their stars, and sew
crai other managers in the Federal
League have been at work SO long, he
must hustle to eaten up with them.
The Baltimore Club. promoters have
given me full authority to go ahead
and get players with the assurance
that they would back me to the limit"
said Knabe to-day. Some of the club
owners I'm the major league will spit
Are when they see the players that
have been signed by the Federais.
Joe Tinker already has enough play
ers under contract to play. with the
Chicago Federals to make up a team
These will be a big sensation when
this list of players is made known.
MY salary is absolutely guaranteed.
IF the Federal League were to 40 UP
Tomorrow, l would not have to worry
ii bit about my salary"
knabe says that Baltimore is crazy
for big league ball. He says that they
want to sec teams play there that
come from the big cities Of the coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
$3.50: spent s76
Warwick-S 8. Curtis received So.
{6s.70: spent $40
York--Thomns Phillips received
$3.50; spent $40.
The Lure of The Diamond
Tho Charlotte Evening Chronicle

Tho Charlotte Evening Chronicle
says edftorially:
wv. l. Pressly. NJ. D.. is the mana
ger OF the Norfolk baseball team in
the Virginia League. OF the thous-
ands that know the gentleman bear
ognizc him in these robes. 1t Is none
other than Buck Pressly, the old
ErslSinc College baseball player, a son
Of the professor OF Greek In that in
stitution, highly educated, refined
and ono OF the best fellows In the
world. Buck started his baseball ca
reer in his home town OF Due West.
racing around on the numerous back
lots OF that village until he managed
TO get enough of high school training
TO admit him TO the preparatory de-
par,ment OF the college. This was
sufficient to get him on the college
team, where he remained until he nm
ished his collegiate work. Then the
scouts got busy. but the college bred
man chose TO play little summer
ball in the old South Carolina League.
entering upon his course OF medicine
In the fall. He completed his medical
training, but kept playing baseball.
IIo was with the Greenvillc team in
the Carolina association the first year
of it's existence, and wna ono OF its
seasons satellites
THAT was his last year AS Bucls
has been saying since 1905. but the lure
was too strong, and no went immed!-
ately TO the Virginia League. where no
succeeded In short timo to tho man-
agement OF the Roanoke team. which
he manipulated for three successful
seasons.
at the close of play last September
Pressly informed the management thas
he was tired carrying his medical d.
ploma around in his pocket and he was
going into active practice. The man.
agement pleaded, but Buck was firm
this time and determined. He waa
through. Learning that he had cast
himself away from tho Roanoke Off.
Gals, Owner Bradley. OF the Richmond
team, the largest and richest in tho
league, made him an offer that sound
ed like the big leagues, but Buck po-
liteiy turned IL down. That was lasa
fall and he had made up his mind. It
was not baseball money he wanted.
He longed to practice medicine The
winter had been silent up to few
days ago and Bucks friends were
anxious to learn whero he had hung
out his sign They were not kept wait
Ing long. The announcement came last
week in the form OF a statement that
DR.. Pressly had signed a contract TO
manage the Norfolk team at the high
est salary ever paid to a Glass d man.
agcr. Oh, this old lure OF the diamond
is an insidious thingw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

CincinnatI. Ohio. January 6.-With
re exception OF possibly two minor
considerations, the committee from the
Baseball Players Fraternity which
came hero to-day. won every request
Of the seventeen II mnde upon the Ma
;lonal Commission and committee
from the National Association Of Pro-
GessIonal Baseball Clubs
During session in the afternoon
eleven requests were granted tentative
~ and 81 a night session that lasted
almost until midnight the players,
minor league representatives and the
National Commission debated contest
ed points. a slight compEom'es was
effected In four requests, while the
players fraternity waived two requests
entirely.
President Fultz, OF the Baseball
Players fraternity, said after the
meeting Tonight "Of course We
would like to have loft the room with
the commission and ;he minor leagues
we considered Just, out we arc salts
ned we got ms much as we expected
and possibly "A little more. We have
no complaints, and We were treated
ioyally."
Request no. !, which tho commits
sion OiCreQ 10 compromise on Oy III
sorting tho word negotiate" instead
III the word sign" finally was con-
ceded by the commission TO read:
When a player receives ten days no
lice OF unconditional release, he shall
he free TO sign with any team imme-
lately the contract 10 run from the
EXPIRATION % the ten day period"
No. . request. which asked that Ma
tlonnl Association Players snail re-
cciVc ton days notice before they can
ne released uncoudItionally." was rnodi-
5cd 10 include IL nye-day notice OF re-
lease 70 class "A and class play
rs, but took no notice of leagues in
d lower classification.
Request No. 3 was conceded by the
players fraternity with an announce
inent that they would leave II 10 the
commission to do what the latter con-
sidored equitable. II reads: when q
SLAYER Is transferred he shall be trans
ferrcd subject to all terms OF his con'
tract
IN request No E. the rule will read:
When q player is given his uncondi-
tional release lie shall he notified in
writing 10 thai effect"
Request No. T. dealing with side
agreements, was amended SO that a
club making eide agreement will be
lined $500 by the National Commission.
Request No. -, which read: IF 4
player has been In tho major or class
IA leagues for any portion OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
DAILY TO COACH
CHANCES BOXMEN

New York, January 6.-Franle Chance
tonight announced that he had signed
Thomas y. DAILY. to coach the Now
York American pitchers this year.
DAILY was famous as National
League catcher. He mado the trip
around the world with the Chicago
team. and In 1890 signed with the
brooklyn Club. playing behind tho bat
and second base. He Joined tho Wash
ineton team several years later and
fn1lly came back. to Brooklyn to play
under Ned IIanlon. He has been n
scout for several clubs In recent years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
FEE O.FFICERS RENDER
ACCOUNTS TO SENATE
Many Court Clerks Sherffs and Sergeants File State
ments of Gross Receipts and Expenditures, in
Accordance With West Resolution

IS. +. Waddill, clerk OF the Henrico
Circuit Court cleared ss,7s4.75 last
year, according to the statement fled
by him yesterday with Senate Clerk O.
V. Hanger. in compliance with the West
rcndsr an account OF their gross Stss'S and
net receipts. MIR. NVaddilIs gross re-
Gelpts were s1o.9as.25. and his expen-
diturcs S4.22S50
Circuit Court, received s2.2345s and
spent S73s.S5.
w; e. Duval, clerk Of the Richmond
HgstIngs Court, Part H., received 49,
1878 and had no expenditures.
The, following statements were re-
ceiyed from clerks OF courts yesterday
and complied by Senate Librarian
ss7 Hmen Spent s h faFF4r' received H.
Augusta--iarry Burnett. received
T' Biand.R Fp' z. Rcpasu, received ST.
7.5S spent $3.50.
oI R9Ski sagss9s snen j. sss assard re-
Buena Vista-A N. Ruckor. received
seS4.50; spent $50.
Campbell.s.. G: Goegin, received So.
Caroline-.E, r. Coghill, received s2.-
Carroll-Dexter Goad, received sa.-
se,534.25; spent $3.50
Charlottesville-G. F., Compton. re-
Ciarke-George Gloss, received s2,-
1865; spent sl,o3s.25.
cei Nssfx sSGs spen sGp sdoS re-
ceived sl,426.7a; spent s475.54. .
60 G G; .nsn; s7d m Watt received
Observation-Disclosures 6. Miller. re-
GG rec / xa6 Bi Sg received ST.
Greenesville-E. Peyton Turner re-
ceIved s2.2aS; spent. s72o.
ei King viii Wliiam aps c. c. Garrett re-
ceived s1,4461o; spent 1895.
i, 1918, S TO pesem6er 81! I's 1851
'e! MsdS s5s.s' f. fPfnt ra sSso received
N!lddl E, sSo C. "; .. Eastman re-
roediyad ss.ssi apsn, Ms45w wilson,
NorthamP ss n .s 81 Tyson re-
4li Hsi*0. Spent s + KIDD received 'i'-
New Kent-T. N. Harris. received
Pa FINK; I'll y: Eoaang. received So
6, g sss! llaa3 s,6 a. Painter received
Rockinghan,- ID. II; lie Martz. re-
Warwlek1w G Bhrnham. received
cstmoreiand-F Stuart. ro-
| Winchestcr-R Richard L. Gray. re-
| ceived. s661.62; spent $40.
az E0r spcn1 SIS i; H!dsinS' received ST.
! Charlottesville--W. L. Maupin, re-
ceived s4.aS1;27; spent sl,5oo.
/ $3.o00.69; spent S1,10o.
1861; spent 5000.
,c.@1lpeper-W; "a. E. coons:' received
Eilaa6esn City countysoH: II. Holt
RECEIVED s5,22s7d5;, spent Sa,4s1
sa.siS.6i; spent $50. p' e'
sa TTsde snsh, Sahn II. Cold received
diis's2 sRsn' r Eos snlaow, received ST.
TaiiifaS-Gran craddock. received
s5i3s2SS; spent S2'4ss
HenricoaS +. waddill. received
s169os.25; spent $4.a2s.5O.
,Highland-W. II. Mathing. received
ceived $i.Is6 .4s: spent $50.
cel LnaessH ass ansnt L s5a5 Yates ro
ceiyed s5.os9. 20; spent 1890
oo9.37; spent $500.
$40. Pat snsnt s5os 5. Taylor. received ST.,
Prince Edward-Horaee. Adams. re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Urges Federo, Inspection.

Washington. january 6.-Frdcrai in
Erection OF sources OF food supply was
adN2cated day by pr. Carl Alsberg
partlncnt uf Agriculture, In az address
before tbs women's department OF The
national CiNic Federation here. Farm
aud factory. said DR. Alsberg. were pro-
l!Hc IL spreading disease, and should
30 subject II .igid inspection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

Prince George--w. p Temple. rs-
ceI hfRc :ss &'s?@ spen. .s5 a'FF'l r'
,47ssSSs; spent ss.oS 81 AuF' received
Roanoke Go,unty--charles p: Denit,
ss,552;s6; spent 81 54s.o7.
w E Duvai received sS.75s.7s: spent
receive. eiy GiFe'. aoHF's Spent
s smy! b 81; ". Kent. RECEIVED 's.475.la;
surry-A. S, Edwards, received
slSs ssssx.I spent B. 300 Norris. received
s2575.5i; spent 800.
Wythe.C. G. Tate. received ;a.ss55a;
shcriTs aud serseants.
Following are reports made by sher-
Aceomac--B T. Nelson. received
Alremarlo and charlottesyille-c. NJ.
Thomas, received ss,2s6.65; spent
.Amelia-w. ]. Elan. received ST.
Bland-.E. n. Wylie, received $685.;
spent $40.
S1,153.s4 spent 5000 Mr.. Turnbuii
says: II am heartily in favor OF the
salary basis; let the State lose the fees
Buckingham-Lewis Williams. re-
ceived $3.50; spent SIZE.
81; 1906; spent se69.so.
ceiHaa ses55s s Gss%s ss75 prddy re-
charlottesvlileIC ". rogers. re-
ce E,,, $4,000; spent 49,: 49,.
Fairfax.J, r. Allison, received ST.
FredcIick-Luther Parnett, received
$1,000; spent $525.
Giles-W. II. Thompson, received ST.
GreenesviiiieMs w. Lee. received
s207.7S; spent s71.62.
Highland-p. c. Graham. received
King and Queen-s. s. Schools. re-
King willlam-W l.. Nealo, received
Iunenburg@X 3. shackleton. re-
cclyed sSo25o; spont 500
;. Ne! Is. w, ID. IL wheeler. received
| New Kent-R. G. Apperson. Jr.. re-
orange-w. c. Bond. received ST..
Patrick-j.. T. Booz. received ST.
ceIyed s3s'oss.77; spent ss24.
ty-W.. Walker Ware, received s5S4.5o;
sW da nd z. Miller received
safe. AiIegh Is, aH. si'0 G sluer received
sl. &pp;om npen5 sl1'o W. Mckinney. re-
celved S55Ss2; spent 800.
! Caroline-F. B. Gill. received s646:
spent $3.50.
.s chs sg sn ctyE4 T. Major, received
! 81 ,066: spent s475.
GlTtsn EorSs snent ss6 aGrnearser
celved S4,6s142:s spent s2.601.95
ter. received 81 ,615;6o; spent $3.50.
| Isle or Wight-R. Augustus Edwards,
received $1,000; spent $3.50.
Londoun-.T. w Edwards, received
MathepsHJohn f. Miller. received
I $3.50; spent
observation-disclosures w. Headley,
received $500: spent $50.
Nottoway--F. L. Dunn, received SSH;
page-N T.: sedwici, received 49,
ce fstfrS ss1as5 spen Il ,5 Hxsns
prince Edwsrd.ET. II. Dickinson. ro-
ceiyed 5000; spent $3.50.
Roanoke County,; L. Hatcher. re-
Rock6ridgc County--R l.. Morrison.
,rece1vcd s1,346.04; spent s552.44.
RHssell.John NJ steele received
slS;S SoisSii va ap piat-R NJ waller re-
ceived $6a4; spent s17O.6o.
| surry-B p. Edwards. received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
BOW l. / N G
rctcrsburs Team Coming.

Bectute the Petersburg team Will come
over tomorrow night to play 4 match series
with the Alec team tho regular scheduled
Games IN the Centr@l League tho New
port alleys between the proEress!ves and ".
:. Forbes teams have he-r postponed Unit!
Friday night. his VIII D. The first inter
eity series OF The season. and the games
promise 20 he hotiy contested.
3icos and Berry Teams Defeated.
Tho bowling OF tho Newport Alleys last,
night was Of high order ara the individual
work MAS excellent In the Richmond
Lea que he Richmond Lunch team won two
ont OF three games from the CfHmpiou Al
COS. Whitman was high man With G3s and
Srpit. had 51s 10 hin credit. IN the Central
League the Fonticeilo Springs team defeat
ed TIE y. II. Berry team three straight
games. Last nights scores;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Beautiful Act MT the Lyric.

Beautiful Act Mt the Lyric.
Besides several other acts of more
than usual interest, the bill at tho
Lyric this week includes an act, or
rather production. so novel, go elab-
crate and SO artistic as to be In itself
worth the price OF admission to tho
theatre.
"Neptune's Garden OF Living Stat
ues. or the Enchanted Pool" it is
called, and. strange to say, 1t contains
both garden of statues and pool OF
enchnntmcnt. But most of the statues
arc we'll formed men and women
while the magic OF the pool lies III an
Ingenious, Hippodr ONE like lnechan-
ism. which however, il quite conceal
have seen n number of diving Girl
acts and n good bit OF living statuary.
but never In euch u combination as is
presented in this beautiful act.
The psychological pantornime" fea-
ture Is trifinG. but tho act needs no
story 10 make ii effective. The beauty
OF It's setting, tho wonderfully sus-
talned poses of the actors and the very
novelty of the pools enchanttn ent--in
vaudcville-would insure It's success.
but, in addition to these, musical pro-
gram of an excellence also unusual in
vaud eviile enhances tho merit of an
act already notable. o
Van Clevc, Denton and Pete open the
bill. .vPctc liz well-trained comedy
| mule; the man. during the first few
! minutes OF the turn, gives promise OF
proving a good negro impersonator, but
quickly descends to stupid horseplay.
! The woman wears 4 short skirt, boots
and gauntlets and q sombrcro.
| Wheeler ana Wilson, n man and 4
woman-not sewing machino--offer n
dancing and singing turn, which con-
| cludeS with an exhibition OF wild,
whriwind dancing that fully deserves
the roaring applause with which It Is
| rewarded
The Transatlantic Trio, two bantoists
| and n singer. in n musical act alto
! gcthcr out of the ordinary, should
receive tho thanks of vaudeville patrons
! for presenting q pretty, clean, straight
| Offering. free from affectation and
! trickery and marked by genuine nu-
| steamship.
| Hopkins, ANtelI and Company, one
! actor one super and n goubrette. arouse
| hilarity by the actors clever perform
| ance In TWO brief and amusing sklts
one laid In a street car. and one. the
J better OF the two, set in q Pullman
| James n. Cullen, a monologist, sings
several iaughable PAROLES ana reads
a number of jokes, many of which are
old and most Of which are capable OF 6
coarse and vulgar construction lie
I relies upon this unpleasant feature oi
his turn for his loudest laughs
! Douriae (;ori.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
tNDERBII.T RACES
AWARDED Los ANGELES

New York. January 8-The grand
nr.ze and Vanderbilt automobile races
we're awarded 10 Los Angeles today
* the Automobile Club Of America
ne events VIII be run February Il ana
-, tho grand prize event on tito latter
late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
PITTSBURGH FEDERALs
WANT LEACH TO MANAGE

Chicago, January 6.--"Tommy" Leach
has been offered the mana gership OF
tho Pittsburgh Federal League team.
it was stated by James A. Gilmore.
president Of the league, hero to-day.
Leach is In Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Grand Opern Next week.

VVtFU WIKI NNVON.
The san Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany which begins an engagement OF
two nights and one matinee at the
academy Monday for its first prcsenta-
lion has chosen DoniZcttPs Lucia al
i.ammcrmoor and ii will be given
with the following cast OF principals:
Henry Ashton, OF LaInrncrmoor, a.
Antola, baritone.
Lucia, u. Vaccari. colorature soprano.
Edgar OF Ravenswood. =. Slnagra
lyric tenor.
Norman, follower of Henry. A. Getti.
baritone.
RAYMOND chaplain, P. Anzalono,
Nice, an attendant a. sedelmayer.
Lord Arthur Bucklaw, w. Guilnni.
Followers Of Henry. villagers, etc.
Chevalicr Giuseppe Angeiini' CON
dUCtor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndemy-Motion Picture, chilled
"TrafHc in Souls" matinee and night.
Bijou-Grsycc Scott Company In "The
Bihhop's CnrrinEe.r
LSrc-keith Vaudeville. matinee
and night.
Empire-vaudevflIc md pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Richmond Lunch.

I"-HTGHt thc -Iblty SNoc Compnry ttnm
ia-eis the ChesrptuSe ANA Ohio nvs In tho
commercial League on tho Newport Alleys
2 S-29 O'clock