davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
BOND LIST

ATLANTIC Coast Ling IS, Observation-Disclosures. se,,
a. I. IL. and y. Observation-Disclosures. 3
a c. l.. CIV r. ON Baltimore) thtd)..... So
Chesapeake and ohio CIV lias ......... .0l:
!-igFett and Myers s..................... ri
Ior!llard IS .............. IN
Norfolk and Western CIV. iI.s ~ ,oSi.
Seaboard Air Line standard Is (b!dl ~ -
seao%aia ar Line All j. observation-disclosures. =. cal.
ss,"utncrh racine cN. Observation-Disclosures. SOS,
:ou.Itan ,nN."aF - ...,............. gu:
,nuahtIl k"lIWay SS Observation-Disclosures. GS7.
L. s. Registered IS .ap, a.
I. :. Registered S. 1915 .. ,O6i
- Tanafhh iSee!s,ersd Ss, ic6l....... ,hO,:
I. >. Registered "a, Observation-Disclosures. 100
SniIeo states steel 'd ts... .............. 1914
INA Efo" sFNs. GUS. CIV. Va 20
"a Ky. aHH rover Observation-Disclosures. NJ.
Va. Car Chemical Ss..-.................... aSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale OmOtntinna
Miscellaneous.

Rack eye peas. No. I, bushel... so to rs
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-Chickcns active nt prices quoted:
hens, active at prices quoted. Egvs-Re-
ceipts extremely heavy, demand. mar
ket lower and unsettled. Butter-Markct
firm at quotations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKE

Nchmond, Va, July Il. 1877:
Wlfol ESiLE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
WfiEAI-Car lots
No. red Western. ne-....... q ia
No. red. Virginia. new n ! y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
FINANCIAL
ASK MIR. BOWMAN"

For Information and rates to Califor-
MIA Expositions before making ar
rangements elsewhere. He can prooa-
sly save you money. Tickets by rail-
or water to all points. Phone RAN
aolph 1857. 8lS Z. Main ST.. Richmond.
I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths.

Orkney Springs. Va. Open Juno 1.
Beautiful mountains: always cool; elevatiol
1890. II you value health, pleasure. resi
come Restorative waters equal Carlshad
Germany, for nervousness poor blood, ged
erai debility. rheumatism. kidney. AM
etomach troubles. Free amusement. dancin1
rates: cap. 500: booklet IT, C. Carter. Prot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
GIFT TO AMERICANS
French Artists and Writers Send over
Original Paintings

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, July 14.-Original
paintings and drawings by noted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
LEXINGTON

Pacific & Ark AYES Grounds with tenni.
courts adjoin, Beach; Only popular price,
10 SURF in BATHING ATTIRE without usin !
streets. which Is prohibited. Use Of BATE
HOUSES and care OF suits FREE. RUN.
$l.5o and up daily, So. to $3.50 weekly. Ameri
can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE
Booklet PAUL C. RoSECRANS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

NEW YORK July i4-Mercsnt!le parer
.hSi2: sterling, sixty-dRy bills sass. dcmnnd
s.Is;5: Gables i.,3' bar silver. Az
Mexican dollars. 5iI.
Tim" loans, steady. sixty days 2,;TcM .
ninety days. 4l.6:A. six months 2TS. CnI
MONEY steady; hieh. per cent; low. ~ .
ruling rate. = last loan - closing 'i
y. per cent; offered at , per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

saits. 100 bales ~
NEW YORK, July !&-ror, .nov4,,.,.
aidHInF +o'c; exports sco bales sales I. ;G)
bales stock. -+s,slt bales -''''
Iotal to-day "a al ports-Eet rtce,n,s
90 ha!er; exports, 55s! hal-s. STOCK 81 80
Total Tor "oek-Net receipts. z 70. bal.s
exports. 2.T5! bales. 80 d"
Tota! for season-Ne, reccip,. n 81
ha!es exports. s.3s.sll bales
A!@W ORLEANS. July !i-The co,,o,
market opened at advance In syrnprth g.
wnh higher prices In IiN crpool and mo
buiish 'eatuTts In the monthly statement OF
HilH atauhtits rom the bureau. Fresh long
b1yiNS Wa sufficient to put prices TON Ia
WE'VE points up. Short selling and on.r-
ihes from scaIp:ns longs met thc rise ana
rhr'd IL down but later another bulge
thT!ied me marker to net gain OF eleven
70 thif'ccn pontr. In the carly afternoon
the market ragged under the .ndusnc. ~
~'ofao's weekly weather reports. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
ALAMACHOTEI,

oeean Front; In tho heart of Atlantic City.
Absolutely Fireproof. Open Away.
American and European plans: hot ana
S S.I sea water baths; capacity. 400; ''Latr-
MMHnccx s1li; ORCHESTRA: dancing. garage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

1SHAM II. DYER.
Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

- 'g o. N"I"t "lddIing up!and, 30:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
HOTEL SHOREHAM

VIRGINIA AVE. AND BEACH.
modern hotel With 49, $1,000
SpiendId oaths. elevator. etc Capacity 400
;i2'50 nm tMoie. open surroundings Rates
". u. GOTTEN Mgr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

HOTEL FRANCIS.
south Michigan Avenue; near all s,,,e,
uons Noted for Its select patronage Ron.
Sheie or en- suite. with private h.,h
Rates. )? daily: SO. 1880. sis weekly cs.
phcity. 80. Booklet ID
j. i. Il NJ. c. DONOVAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
HOTEL RALEIGH.

81, Chari.s " PIC, aceoInmodations mt Half Price
zoo ar wehln sight and sound Of the oceen
aths. runninp ;Ya al. open exposure private
ra usshe ana serviSs best obtainabie ow
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
Bill Hinchman Doped TO
be Real Thing as Comeback

"Our friend Bill Hinchman left the
American League in tho fall OF 1909
with a batting average Of .25S and the
almost unanimous vote Of being all
In and decidedly out" says writer
in the Detroit News. "Now the pa
pers state Bill is coming back to the
majors, coming back to Pittsburgh
and toting along 1906 mark at that.
And il will not be at all surprising
II the one-time Nap proves a fixture
In Fred Clarke's outaeld next sea-
son.
"Hinchman isn't a ncophyte at the
comeback business. He was a come
back when Cleveland got him. hav-
ing had previous experience with the
Cincinnati Reds. The Reds shot him
TO Columbus and IL was from that
city that the Maps grabbed him. Later
he returned to the capital and now
Pittsburgh has torn him away from
home ties that he did not wish to
break.
"Hinchman Is likely to prove n
comeback of the Cactus Cravath type
When we stop to think OF II the
careers of these two sluggcrs are
strikinely similar. Cactus went back
TO the minors at the same time Hinch-
man was sent 10 Columbus. Cactus
also went to the association, joining
Minneapolis. That same season
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
BROWNSON READY
FOR CREYSTOCK Clash

Brownson is in the pink Of condi-
tion for 1t game tonight with the
Greystock Reserves of Philadelphia.
This game will be one of the fastest
that will be stcged in this city this
season. The Greystock team comes
here with a clean slate. having de-
feated all the amateur teams in and
around Philadelphia. lt also leads
the league of which il is member
Il is claimed i'm the Quaker City that
the Reserves can defeat the regulars
IN the Eastern League. which is the
major basketball league of the coun-
try. Manager Mulvena will have all
his regulars out in tonight's fray and
they will try to win the game and
thereby start the New Year in a good
manner.
There will be a preliminary game
between the BrownsOn second quin-
tet and some other fast five from this
city
Evening journal., 1915-01-01

York, won the first worlds champion
ship tournament. winning straight
games and averaging 26 65-lO0. Demar-
est. Morningstar, Sutton, were next IN
order Yamada, Cline and Slosson tied
for fifth place, Jake Schacter finishing
last.
June 3-5-Bennie Allen, Kansas City,
retained pocket billiard championship by
defeating Ray Pratt. Of San Francisco,
600 to l40. at Kansas City.
September lS-pierre Maupome made
run of Is at three cushions in match
game with Charles Peterson, at St.
Louis
September 2s to October 3-W. f.
Home. New York, won first block OF
international match at balkline and
English billiards from Melbourne In
man, of London, 1895 70 1903.
October l2-l7-W. f. Hoppe defeated
Melbourne Inman in second block of in
ternational match at Chicago, 1854 u
3542.
October 2l-24-W +. Hoppe won third
block of international match against N
Inman. at Montreal. 2sG5 TO 2509.
October 2S-30- Alfredo De Oro gained
permanent possession OF Lambert .ior
dan three cushion trophy by defeating
George Moore, Now York. $50 to %, al
New York City.
December 81 Bennie Annie. Kansas
City, won permanent possession o
Brunswick pocket billiard emblem. by
defeating James Mature, Denver, 600 4
1913, at Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
DUPONT MEN SHOOT
TODAY FOR TURKEYS

Trapshooters gathered at the du-
Pont Trapshooting Club today 10
celebrate the annual New Years Day
turkey shoot An entry list OF close
to 100 was out. and some of the best
shots of this section competed. The
program was fifty targets, shot in
two events of 25 targets each. and
the prizes were II large and juicy
turkeys and II chickens.
Tomorrow the localities will stack
up against the Lansdale Gun Club in
a league match and confidently eX-
pect to be returned the winners The
Brandywine shoot artists have suf-
fered defeat on two consecutive occa-
sions. and are in hopes that they
have shaken off the iinx or hoOdoo
which has pursued them for some
time, and that they are again in a
winning stride. Only a miracle can
land them in first place for the pen
nant this year, and as miracles don't
happen in trapshooting as often as
they do in baseball. it lis not unlikely
that the DUPONT Club will have to be
content with second or third posi-
tion in the league race.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS

Cactus hit 1876 Hinchman failed to
better his American league mark, hit
ting identically the same. .25S. In
1912 Cactus went TO the Phillics but
Hinchman fingered behind
Nov enters an interesting feature
in the Hinchman discussion, which
proves that boisterous Bill either ac-
quired the knack of improving his
batting year by year. or else stayed
in the association long enough 20
master the various pitchers baffiers.
Whatever the answer. Hinchman has
flashed an improved batting mark
every season since he joined Colum-
bus with the exception OF 1913.
"Hlnchman hit 1858 in 1910; 295
in 1917 1903 in 1912: .290 in 1913. and
1856 in 1914 The figures would in
dicate that Hinchman started late and
finally found himself in 1914 Hinch-
man never was a wonderful walloper
in the American league. turning out
such marks as .22S. .2S1 and tho
like.
"But the old boy certainly appears
TO have found himself now. He led
the association last season, and in
addition scored more runs, 1879. and
earned more earned runs, 113, than
any other player. Also he made
more base hits. 227, more doubles,
81, and more triples, n. than any
rival.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
Giants BIC money
MAKERS FOR owners
Net Profits of Club for Three
Seasons Were
$416,791
FIGURES SHOWN
BY BRUSH ESTATE

NEW YORK, Jan. Ia statement oil
profits of the National Exhibition Com
psny, the corporation which controls the
New York National League Club and
the Polo Grounds, is contained in the
report of the appraiser of the estate of
the late John r. Brush, chief stock
holder in the company, just made puo-
lie. During the three seasons preceding
Mr.. Brusb's death-l9lO, 1911 and 1912
the total net profits of the company
are given as Sll6,70l.
The appraiser put Mr.. Brush's total
estate at s47O,lO2. and the net value n
sil5,62j. The shore of Mrs. Elsie
Brush, the widow, is appraised at Sl3l,-
3l5, and the same value is set on the
shares of her two daughters, Eleanor
Brush Hampstead and Natalie Lombard
Brush.
Mr.. Brush owned 1906 shares Of The
National Exhibition Company. The eX
eeutofs of the estate, Harry \. Hemp
stead and Nelson Ashley Lloyd, place.
their estimate of the value OF this stocl
at Sl3O,6OO but Transfer Tax Ap
praiser John r. Martin, after hearing
the testimony regarding the assets o
that corporation, raised the value 4
$34s,7O2. Among other property, Nh
Brush owned 966 shares in an Indian
apolis clothing company, which are ap
praised at 500, ,l9S.
The report shows that the Poi
Grounds are held under aelease. whic
was made in 1911. and which runs iO
p years from that date, at an annua
rental of $4,000.
The lease is appraised as OF no mar
Sct value, and this is based by the eN
pert real estate appraiser upon tn
ground that the property could be use
for no other purpose and that its valu
will depend entirely upon the popular
ity of the sport of baseball.
The statement OF the annual profit
of the National Amusement Compan
for three years are given as follows;
1910 Season, SG9O69; post-seaso
games, Sl5.a6l net profits, Ss5 O30
dividends declared S47 $50.
l9ll-Season, SI66lS worlds serie
S75.50I' net profits, Sl52O25g no div
dend paid.
1912 Season. ss4SOi: worlds serie
soi,932; net profits. Sl79,736; no div
dends declared.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
ACTIVE YEAR IN
Building TRADE
SIT Permits Were Issued for
Work Valued at
$2,519,443
MORE WORK IN
THE PREVIOUS PERIOD

In summing mp business done during
the past year Building Inspector Ander-
son has found that while fewer permits
for work were issued in 1914 than in
the preceding year, the value of such
permits was S695,59l above the values
in 1913. This was made possible through
the permit Tor the new county and city
building that permit showing valua-
tion OF Sl,25o,O00.
The permits and their amounts for
the past year, and the comparisons with
1913 are MS follows:
Tor year 1914, permits, 5I7; total
valuation s2.5l9,ll3. Less the Joint
building operation, permits, $40; valu-
alton 81 2G9 ,443.
For yeur 1918, permits, 7Ol; total
valuation. Sl,s32,s52
lanRry, 1914, permits issued, 2l;
value, S56, ,iG0; fees collected, -----,
January, 1913, permits, 37i value, Si6,-
04S fees, SSl.
February. 1914. permits. IS: value,
S9,6S5 fees, SgS. February, 1913,
permits. 33; value, S76.2S9 fees, Sl36.
March. 1914. permits, 81; value,
] S149,173; fees, S211. March, 1913,
permits. "A; value. S97.711; fees. $15S.
April, 1914, permits, "a; value,
$3.50, ,O56; fees, S424. April, 1913, per-
mits, 73: value, S335. .094; fees, S497.
May, 1914, permits. SS; value,
$2O3,S7O; fees, 1854. May, 1913, per
mits, 81; value, S447 ,243; fees, 5000.
June. 1914, permits, SO; value
/ Sl66,424; fees, $2SS. June, 1913, per-
mits. Ga; value. S227575; fees, SS47.
] July 1914. This was the month
that Building Inspector Anderson
went into the office to succeed Mr.
/ Johnson deceased. Mr.. Anderson took
4 charge of the office on July 13. and
4 from that date until July 81 he is.
sued so permits, value Sl33, ,431. anc
collected 1903 in fees. The report
for the entire month follows:
July. 1914, permits. a.; value
S133 .554; fees, S242. July, 1913, per
mits. so; value. S1i5.6SS; fees. 1892.
August, 1914. permits. 60; value
$23O.05 fees. S297. August, 1919
permits, 81; value, Sl79,44S; fees
, S3O6.
/ September, 1914. permits, 81; value
S4S.S70; fees, S111. September 1919
i permits, so; value, S1l0,46S; fees
sl66.
October. 1914. permits. sc value
! Sl.162.229 dncludcd in this sum il
Z the 81 ,25O.0OO joint building permit
fees. S195. October, 1913. permits
Ga: value. $123.9O2; fees. 5000.
5 November. 1914. permits. 80; value
S61.371 fees, S97.
: December. 1914, permits. 25; value
b S12.027: fees. . December. 191a
permits. 2S; value, $69,13O; fees, Sl0s
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

And Johnson planned and executed
the freeze-out. being given. as he al
ways is. free rein by the various
club-Owners.
Farrell and Devery "got in bad"
with the other American League
club-owners last summer, when after
a racket with them. Frank Chance
quit as manager. Chance Is q big
figure In baseball. He has a large
following throughout the country
and when Farrell and De4ery drove
him to tho point where an open out
break occurred, the league was given
a black eye Rumors that the league
intended TO take action soon to force
change in ownership Of the New
York club began to circulate soon
after Chance left the club and yes
terday's sale was result
Just what Huston and Rupert
paid for the club is not known. Far
sell stated, however. that he got what
he had asked and that Is known to
have been $500 900. The Yankees
will continue to use the Polo Grounds
for two seasons. After that they viii
have their own park, the new owners
asserted. Tho location for this has
not been selected.
wild Bill" Donovan, the teams
new pilot. will arrive heFe eithsf l0s
/ day or tomorrow. TO take charge OF
the club. His first duty will be 10
select spring training camp. II Is
believed some Florida town viii get
/ this honor.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
ny HAL SHERIDAN

NWflttCn Tor the united frcSS.l
NEW YORK. Jan. Looking into
the 1914 pugilistic mirror here It Is
noted that while most OF the fistic
stars gave good account OF them
selves. there were really no sensa-
tional overthrows or changes in the
leaders. Another much noted fact
Is there were no fake fights and In
those cases where bouts turned out
disappointing II can be traced to a
star meeting a dub.
In the heavyweight class the SEN
sation of the last season was the
Sailor Fritts-Al Reich bout in which
Reich put over a clean knockout In
the tenth round.
In the middleweight class nothing
noteworthy of mention happened OK
cept that Mike Gibbons did not lose
any of his color. Although George
Chip was knocked out by AL Mccoy
in April by a fiuke punch the fight
was far too tame and short TO create
much attention.
In the featherweight class Cham.
! pion Silhane knocked his knees TO.
I gether while he awaited some pro-
]
In the batamweight class Cham
pion Williams continued 20 be th'
| only only. In his one appearance
here Williams easily outclassod Dutcl
/ Brandt
The McVey-Johnson. Gibbons-Max
well. and Gibbons-DonOvan bout
were the only ones discrediting TO tn
! fight game last season.
The honor of putting up the hes
fight in which spectators receives
their full moneys worth goes q
Leach Cross and Gilbert Gallant. TIL
fight between these two lightweight
was hard and fairly full TO overflow
ing with spectacular features.
The worst fiasco of the past twelv
months was between AL Mccoy AM
Billy Murray, Of California. Durinl
this bout in June. Mccoy turned hi
back on the willing. although mex
perionced Californian and refused Z
fight. Murray was awarded the figh
by popular opinion although the af
fair would have put to disgrace tn
rankest amateur.
Byron Bancroft Johnson once NOR
proved his right 10 the title Of Ca
of the Aemrican League. The sal
of the New York club 10 Colone
Jacob Rupert. Jr.. and Captain 7
l.. Huston was nothing more than
"freeze-out" Of Frank Farren. an
big Bill" Devery former owners
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
CITY PHYSICIAN
ORDINANCE Will PASS

Acting on suggestion from Mayor
Harrison w. Howell, City Council last
night did not take action on the pro-
posed ordinance creating the position OF
city physician. The ordinance has been
given first and second readings. 1t is
understood that Mayor Howell is in
favor of the measure. but he desired
time to study it before aflixing his sig
nature. 1t is likely that the measure
will be passed by Council next week.
Mayor Howell returned with his APP
proval the ordinance providing a $4,000
bond issue for street Improvements.
President of Council William p. White
declared the measure a law.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
C0NYERsION AT AsHBURY.

Watch-Night services were held in
Asbury NJ. e. Church last night and
we're largely attended. The meeting
was full Of evenagelistic enthusiasm.
There was one conversion. Revival
services will be commenced tonight
at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Of Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church will assist in the
services commencing Sunday night,
and continuing during January. Mrs.
J. A. Fitch. the we'll known gospel
singer, of Philadelphia, will also be
present during a part Of the time.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
Yankees FINALLY
sold TO RUPERT
New Owners Said to Have
Given $5OO,OOO for
Plant
DONOVAN TO BE
NEW MANAGER

NEW YORK, Jan. THE New
York Baseball Club. of the American
League, has been sold by Frank ].
Farrell TO Colonel Jacob Rupert. Jr.,
and Captain I. L. Huston, of Havana.
The price is said 10 have been $780,
000 which is q record figure for
a franchise which is not included
with a baseball park and a manager.
"Wild Bill' Donovan, the former De
troit pitcher and for the past two
seasons manager of the Providence
Club, of the International League. was
appointed manager.
The deal has been pending for tho
past four weeks and several details
which have been holding up the
negotiations we're smothored out yes
terday at a conference at the Hotel
Wolcott. President Ban Johnson.
Of the American League. played the
role of diplomat extraordinary and
ironed out all the wri.- IS in the
deal.
Jacob Rupert will be the presi-
| dent Of the new club and Captain
I Huston will be secretary and treas
urer In few days the new owners
I will appoint a business manager, who
will probably be some experienced
/ baseball man. Several candidates are
looking for the position. but the new
owners announced that they had not
yet picked the man for the place.
President Farrell has already made
arrangements 20 have his club train IN
Florida and IL is very likely that IN,
new owners will 20 through with Far
rclls plan The new management vii
take over the Yankees offices in the a.,
Street Building on Saturday. when 4
conference will be held with Manage
Donovan. At the meeting were Presi
dent Johnson, John T. Bruce, secretary
of the National Commission: ColonC
Rupert, Captain Huston and Frank j
Farrell Nh. Bruce who is also a stock
holder in the st. Louis Barowns, is lcga
advisor 10 the league, aud he played
prominent part in the negotiations.
II Is understood that the new owner
4 have been promised several players b
y the other club owners In the America
e League. The object of President Johr
!, son is 10 put a strong club here in Me-
n York with the cooperation of the oth'
). clubs. More than a dozen players hay
= been mentioned 60 the new owners, an
z they will take their pick of the lot.
S Five players who are sure TO join Il
club, are Hugh High, the Detroit on
fielder; Walter Rehg, the Red Sox uti
ity outficlder; Pipp, who played fir
base for the Rochester Club last SCI
son; Miller, of St. Louis. and Joe BE
ger. OF the Chicago White Sox, WI
was star iufeldcr in the Pacific Goa
\ League for several seasons.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
sCHAFER AS MANAGER.
" The United Press.

Ty THO IHITVU IIV07,
NEW YORK, Jan. Herman
cGermany') Schaefer. OF the Wash
ington Americans. may become man
ager Of the Peoria Three League.
f. Bernie Smith. secretary Of the
club. is in New York today and will
confer with Germany" over offers.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
wHIrE.wELsH FIeHT GOES OyER
v The United Press

by TIC IUIItU ITUd6.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The bout be-
tween Charley White and Freddie
Welsh has been postponed to January
&c. it was announced today, to give
White time to get into trim Jimmy
Johnston, the matchmaker, is trying
TO arrange a match between Young
Shugrue and Ad Wolgast or Leach
Cross TO take the place Of the post
poned bout on January 13.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
SOCCER FOOTBALL.

The Wilmington soccer team will
90 to Philadelphia on Saturday TO play
the Puritan team. The following play
ers will be in the lineup: w. Baggs,
J. Lacy, George Morley. G. Greenwell,
]. Gilmore, o. Dram, II. Parkinson, S.
Bradshaw. II. Holgate. N. Fisher, j..
Baggs. Train will leave the p, w. &
B. station at 1.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-01-01
LIBERTY WINS.

The fast basketball team Of the
Liberty Fire Company slowed an
other victory under its belt by de-
feating the strong Aetna Fire Com
pany team of Newark at the hall of
the latter. Wednesday night, by the
score Of 2S to 16.