davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-18
BERLIN BANK Statement.

BERLIN, via London. February 1e.--
The weekly statement OF the Imperial
Bank of Germany shows the fo..owing
changes:
counts and treasury paper. Increased, p
734,000 marks; deposits. Increased. a.
l60. 900 marks; metal stock, notes of other
banks and loan bank notes, decreased L.
131, 600 marks; loans. decreased. $4,000
marks; long treasury bills. decreased.
295, 600 marks: notes in circulation. de-
creased, "a, 566, 900 marks.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
T. S. Kinney Talks to Artists.

That the capable dance artist keeps
well away from the decadent in dane
ing as matter of good business. IL not
for higher motives, was asserted by T.
s. Kinney. the artist, in a lecture under
the auspices of the Washington Society
of Fine Arts last night. This was one
of q series of lectures on THE Arts OF
To-Day" Mr.. Kinney illustrated his
talk with drawings.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Sugar Futures Arc Irregular.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-Sugar fu.
but soon steadied up on scattered trade
buying and covering owing to light
offerings and the continued strength
Of the spot situation. Prices at mid
day were about to points net
higher.
Sugar-Raw, nominal: rnolasses, 3.74
centrifugal, 4.51; refined, steady.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

By direction Of the President. Col.
Willis T. May. infantry. upon his own
application is retired from active serv-
| ice, to take effect March 25, 1915, after
| more than thfrty-nine years service.
Capt. Jay P. Hopkins, Coast Artillery
Corps, is relieved from the 13sth Com
pany and. is placed on the unassigned
| list
Capt. Robert NJ Brambila, Quarter
master Corps. will proceed to Portland.
| the Portland Office of the ouartemaster
Corps. relieving Lieut. Col. John E.
Baxter. Quartermaster Corps. who is
ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Leave OF absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. George r. Callen-
der. Medical Corps.
First Lieut.. Francis H. Farnum, 22d
Infantry, is detailed for duty with the
organized militia Of Maine as inspector
| Instructor.
First Sergt. Grant Burruss, Troop N,
10th Cavalry; First Seret Stephen Rey-
nolds. Troop E. 5th Cavalry. and serst.
Henry Stoddard. seth Company. Coast
Artillery Corps. are placed upon the
retired list.
Sergt. William P. Cassen and Private
| First-class Otto c. Prick, Hospital
Corps. in this city. having perform cd
| the duties assigned them in special or
ders, will return to their proper sta
| ton.
| By direction of the President Capt.
Martin Novak, infantry, will report to
| an army retiring board at Washington,
d. c., for examination.
| First Lieut.. James J. O'aara is as
signed to the 11th Cavalry.
First serst. Patrick Kelly. Company
| L. 9Th Infantry. is placed upon the re-
| tired list, and will repair to his home,
Capt. Thomas L. Smith, general stan.
| Is detailed for service in the Quarter
master Corps. vice Capt Austin +.
Prescott, relieved.
First Lieut.. James P. Castleman is
assigned to the 18th Cavalry.
Naval Movements.
! The Hannibal arrived at Georgetown.
Grand Caymas, February 16, the
Leonidas at Georgetown. Grand Cay
| mas, February Is; the Nero at San
Diego. February 16; the Glacier at
Mazatlan, February 16; the Tennessee
at Alexandria, February II; the Caesar
| at Bremerton. February It; the York.
town at San Francisco. February II.
| and the Galveston at Eagasaki, Feb
ruary II.
The New Orleans sailed from Acapulco.
February 1s. for Manzanillo; the Cum
mings from New York yard. February
II. for Guantanamo; the Reid and the
Flusser from Tampa, February II, for
Keyo,u, Key West s..,aa. and the n, Msrsus s from
The Terry and Perkins. at the
Charleston yard. have been ordered to
proceed to Newport and thence to Key
West.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
University Club to Entertain.

"An Evening with Congress" is to be
the entertainment at the University
Club Saturday evening. Members OF
Congress who are also members OF the
University Club are to oe the guests Of
honor. -.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander c. H. Fischer, tc
navy recruiting station, New York.
Ensign e. T. Short, from the st.
Louis to the Asiatic station.
Ensign A. H Rocks, from the st
Louis to the Asiatfc station.
Ensign A. r. Early. from the Michi-
gan, granted three months' sick leave.
Boatswain w. De Fries, from the
navy yard, Puget sound, Wash, to the
Asiatic station.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
French Dourse Quiet.

PARIS. February 1s.-Trading was
Quiet and prices were lower on the
bourse today.
Rentes, 6s francs q centinnes.
Exchange on London, Is francs Fl u
centimes.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
new YORK METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Lead-
Steady, 3s2a3.s7. London SIS IS Sd
Spelter-Strong. s.9oss2o. London,
Gao.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Capital Traetioa: q, 900 at los,s. 5000 At
Riggs Realty Gong d. 81 coo at 100.
Washington Railway pfd.. at s41s.
Graphophone CON-, IN at 80.
Graphopbone pfd., 20 At 70.
After call-Graphophone CON-, II at IS.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February 1s.-wheat-
Spot No. Manitoba, 13s Sd; No. 2,
13s SID: No. 3, 13s 51d; No. 2 hard
winter, 13s SID.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed !;
new. 8s 1hd; American mixed, ss Sd /:
February. Is 9hd; March, rs 10d.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

With the completion Of present rail-
way improvements IN MAnchurta the
trip from London 70 Japan VIII be
reduced from fourteen days TO twelve.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 1s.-Butter un-
changed.
mark. cases Included. 22a27; ordinary
drsts, 25a26; frsts. 26a27.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts 25 cars
Michigan and Wisconsin red, 37a40: do.
white, 3Sa43.
fowls 13.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations fumished BY ". B. Hibbs 3 o.,
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of TfAdA
Evening star., 1915-02-18
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Flour-
Unsettled. Pork-Unsettled. Beef
Steady. Lard-Easy; middle west.
10.35a10.45. Molasses-Steady. Hay
Steady. Hides - Steady. Leather
Evening star., 1915-02-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 1s-Butter-
Steadier: receipts. 5.112 tubs: creamery ex-
tras (92 score), 30a30h; creamery
(highef scorins). 31a31 y; hrsts, 2sa
29h seconds. 2Sa271t
Eggs-Firm: receipts. s.1o1 crates;
fresh gathered extras, 2Sha29: extra
firsts, %: firsts, 27a27h: seconds. 26a
Cheese-Steady; receipts S.53s boxes;
state, whole milk, held. specials. 17A a
17h: do. average fancy. 16ha17.
Live poultry-Firm; western chick
ems. 15ha1e: fowls. 15ha16: turkeys
16a1s: dressed quiet: western roasting
chickens. 17a21; fresh fowls, 14h a1Sh
turkeys, 14a22h.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

II you want work. read sds want ooi>
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
MARKET IS HEVER|SH
UNDER LIQUIDATION
Standards Fall Under Yesterday s
Lowest Figures in
First Hour.
Manipulation in Specialties Checks
Such Upward Tendencies List
Might Have Shown.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-More thar
ordinary interest attached to the open
ing Of today's stock market because o.
the increased tension abroad.
London, however, showed some firm
ness in the American list. and initia
prices here. while somewhat irregular
indicated a degree of support. leading
issues advancing o fraction over yes
terday's close.
The feature of the special group was
Mexican Petroleum. which was heavily
traded in at further declines.
The stocks feverish movement sug
gested precipitate liquidation. Texas
Company, another oil property. also
was weak.
Concern Over Foreign Situation.
Standard shares, including the Pa
cities. Reading, United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper, fell fractionaliy
under yesterdays lowest quotation In
the first hour. Such upward tendencies
as the list might have shown were
checked by obvious manipulation in
certain specialties and the further con-
Germ evinced over the foreign sftua-
Ii IN
MINI. polls and st. Louis issues de-
ciined to points on denial by Ca
madam railway interests Of any inten-
tiou to .icrl.s,r, the property.
Exch; gc ~. London manifested in
,.reasin l.l1uuess. continental rates
moving dr i'll sympathy.
Euror San fferings caused recurrent
depression il Investment bonds
General Prices Restored.
In the early afternoon prices in gen
cral We're restored to a level with yes
terday's close. but pressure on prominent
stocks continued.
Minneapolis and st. Louis and Iowa
Central issues made full recovery
Evening star., 1915-02-18
New Ravens Showing.
Pressed Steel Car Company.

The Pressed Steel Car Company dur
ing the year 1914. showed gross sales
OF $13.752 os0. as compared with $30.-
ss7.3So In 1913. indicating the econo-
niles forced upon the railroad COM
panies by their loss of revenue in the
last year. Net profits were ss92.351, as
compared with s2.374.816 In 1913, equal
TO IA per cent. compared with 10 55
per cent earned on the common stock
IN 1918.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations farlishsa By ". B. Hibbs 4 ca.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Treasury Statistics.

Receipts of the Treasury Department
February 1S exceeded disbursements
by s799.s32. reducing the excess dis
bursements for the fiscal year to date
to sss.s57.554. as compared with $46.-
e6S.s5s to the corresponding date OF
the previous fiscal year.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

For the District OF Columbia. fair
tonight and Friday: not much change
in temperature; lowest temperature to-
night about 25 degrees; fresh northerly
winds.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Hourly Sales of Stocks Today.
II am. $1,000 Pm. 1880
lpm.. l33,400 ppm. 156,4W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
WANTS NAVYS SUPPLIES
PUT ON WARTIME BASIS
Rrar-A JnirnI MrGownn. Pnyn,nSter-
General, Urges Immediate Increase
In Report to Daniels.

WASHINGTON. October 3l.-m
creases in the navy's store OF supplies
TO make possible the placing OF fleets
upon Il war basis at a few hours no.
ticc are urged by Rear Admiral Samuel
MCGOWAN, paymaster- general. i'm his
annual report. submitted to-day TO
Secretary Daniels. For the last four
years, the admiral says. navy shin ton
mage fiji for active service has increased
80 per cent. while there has been psoc-
ticully no increase in tho value of stores
on hand.
AS an example of financial economy"
adds the report, this makes an cx-
cellent showing. but j., is Il condition
which should not he permitted to
longer continue, for it is II matter OF
history that the issue of every rren,
conflict has in the last analysis de-
pended largely upon the question Of
supply. There shoulG bc no real diff
ference between peace times and war
times with respect to ship supply"
Admiral MCGOWAN figures the present
property Investment OF the navy at
SS50.62a,376. of which $4j9,69SJ5i is
represented in ships, S206.635,104 in
stations and equipment, and s1s42s8,-
720 In stores. Tho total expenditures
on the navy from 1894 to 1915 inclusive
is placed at S3,21i,329,641.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
RACES AT WARYENTON
Fnil Ncetiu: VIII i,c Held This Months
TWO TrnrISS--I..i:c
PURSES Offered.

The Warren;ou iumt viii hold its
autumn race meeting Novcmbor 20.
Tn. program includes three stceple-
chascs over the brush course one
stecplcchase over natural country and
a flat race ut one and one-half miles.
one OF these races is an open stccplc-
chase for thrce-ye ar-olds aMd up
wards to when $1,000 is added. The
total amount - nurses being o.er
So. 600. y special effort has been made
to secure entries from the most promi-
ncnt racing stables. and ii is expected
that II representative lot OF high IS
horses will start ia these races.
The Piedmont ilunt Association viii
hold Il similar meeting at MiudlCbur9.
Va. November l@. the MiddlchurG race
course being about twentN-thrcc miles
from Warrcnton. TRANSFORMATION will
be provided from Philadelphia and
Baltimore aud return for all horses;
entered at these two meetings.
The races AT Warrcnton viii he run
over II course laid our on the estate
of W. T.. wilbur. within easy access
OF Warrcnton. War-euton is situated
on the Southern Hallway. and special
cars will he run on the train leaving
from Warrcnton N j:30 l.. NJ The
first race will be called at 80 l. NJ
This is the most important meeting
OF the kind that has ever been held
in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
YALE COACH ON JOB
Hi"r Captain Drni-~ Ru.nur 'rhnt
Hinke! Has Observation-Disclosures
flushing; Ia id Team

NEW HAVEN, october aI-Yal,,.
football players came through liz. Col.
gate gam" without scratch. Urgent
ncsSG"cs have been sent TO man, for
MGR Yale stars TO come immediately
and assist In tn" co.chiu@. t.X-Capinin
IA! Hi%"l"w. CO..! liutchiuon John XII
patrick, Jack Field, Tel L.llcy ana Ned
Glass has sent bHclS word thut they
would report. y message to E.N-Caii-
tain Tom ShevIn. who is travelling in
The Northwest. failed TO reach him. but
he plans To come 10 New York This
week on business And the coaches will
then rndcavor 10 induce him TO come
here for the remainder of he season.
The report that Head Coach HiniScv
has resigned. which crops out after
every game, was rife to-day. Spcal<in,,
for the coaches. EX Captain Tabor
said:
liinlicv is still head coach ana vii,
be till the close OF the seanun'
This weeks scrmmaG.ra will he the
sevcrest OF the season. Slack viii re-
turn to guard tomorrow club
Sheldon Will not be available til the
Princeton game next week. Saturday
An operation was performed OF Con-
roy's knee to-day. and he is out of the
play this season. The coaches regard
only three positions unsettled left end.
and the half back places. Mosclcy has
n slight advantage ut left end and
HtgGcnbotham and Waite al half back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
I, iIst.fN a..

Cha K ,,.r'i't.sN.Iii T.. ", ,,.,
,, .,.
"''' = S.S'al victor! %rStcr-
HaE over tho University of Tennessee.
which was declared 10 nav. - wcn.
bo,or..d ,.,,,,.
no. P''''
sc''To INTO IN" virginia football camp.
indeed - hcgins To louii as if the Com.
modo-. I.lt ,,,,rbin.. ,,isht m ,rro,,.,
,h, ...y,
.on.,, ''''''.- a" 81 -" "p-
,n,i[ v.. 80, !''' we iehheSSeahS
49,. -, '''is"', anu S"'"'-
NV, ,I - 40 'N''c!r" 10 ne Il
v',.,,.,t,,.,, -" ~ r""t'"r! y
ir., t,r,,t; ~" "i'm'"t - ehu :
I..,,t,,2,,. ''',t"'nH 30 10 v
.r -, a,,,,', -" ~ Vi 'le Teams
~ "a "iTh score nay
49,, ,,,,, ,,'i "'i e'e"l' "t'no"'
y.,..;,,i. ,'.,7 ~ E"'' me
,oo,, Nm. -, -, 80 points 10 SIX r
,.,,.n ..,h ,''A"I .! ii"'
sr,,r.. ,.... ,,,,I - ma N"r"
n. ,,r,.,;,, w. 80 tuiec "t'u H"'!S
~. u NM r'o'S.a Is
,.,,..,, ,ho ,,t,,.-.i, .'. IN "p't 80
mn. sn,i ~ '."nSt ana
-. 'N''' having 'htci :
" - !'''SH '''' race" e'Sh'E
a'it,i
Inn vn,L,,,i,i,, S'"Eu:
.iii.od - ~ Scnso" SN
m,.n,,fsoy NV. 49,, , ,.;.u ne INC Una,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
LOWER PRICES RULING
IN COTTON MARC E.r

NEW YORK, October :i<--NEe d, :.
cline ia cotton markets has icssened
the demand FOR cotton goods for print
iri' and converting ani has induced
some second hand selling which ms
resulted III lower prices. On the otnor
hand. the course of finished goods
prices continues upward, in Keeping
with III" stin advances noted in gray
goods and brown goods Il few weeks
ago. Last week advances OF l-2 cent
= yard were made In staple ginEhams
| cent yard in staple tickings l-o
cent yard in fine and fancy cottons
aud irregular and much higher prices
i'm silk and cotton materials. Jobbers
have bought literally and are recorder
inG ON goods for spring. The retail
crs are beginning to place more, lib
"Yal advance orders. Reports from dis
.t',buting markets are generally OF n
very optimistic character concerning
present and future sales. The mills
are very busy but some labor troubles
are reported both in Eastern and
high RANGE of prices has checked ok
port trade to some extent. although
shipments ~ cotton duck and other
materials for var purposes continue
large.
Prices are quoted az follows: print
cloths. 2S-nch 64X6is. 2 IS q; 64yG0.
> lie; SS l2-inch 6ix6is. Sic:
brown shoctings Southern standards,
lie and : &c: dcnims. . o., II I-2c;
;ickings. y on, IL l2c; staple ging-
hams Sic; standard prints, 1-4c
and l-2c: dress ginghams, s l-2c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
SPECULATIVE INTEREST 4
ON EVE OF REVIVAL
Considered Si.niilcnnt That RAILWAY
Issues Comprise Large Part
of IIusineSs. IS

NEW YORK. October 30.---Trading IN
stocks this week was again very extern
sive. and the trend of prices suggested
revival OF speculative interest. IL,
was regarded as Significant however
tnat railway issues comprised a very
considerable par, of the business Union
racine. southern Pacific and some OF
ihc Eastern trunk line shares were AT
III" %ears highest levels. while Fries
recorded their best quotations for sev-{
cral years.
setback TO war stocks during the mid
die OF the week, but many OF those
spectacular issues recovered materially
later. Less was heard of the prospects
"i important iron and steel combina-
lions or consultations. the attitude of
the Federal government making for
restraint in that quarter
United States Steeis statement of
earnings for the third quarter offered
further proof OF the highly favorable
conditions attending that industry, and
trade authorities refer to the Increase
ing demand as without precedent since
lot' Steel shares sold at their high
est price in five years. and resumption
OF dividends on the common stock
early next year is predicted.
TWO advances in refined copper tes-,
titled 70 increased inquiry for that prod
uct All the better known metal shares
were conspicuous in the weeks higher
movement. Anaconda selling at record
price.
The publication Of Fries September
earnings showed a net increase of
So6S,o0C. Chesapeake and Ohio reported
net gain Of $4,000, and all Eastern
lines are henentirg by the enormous.
tonnage resulting from shipments of
gar supplies.
1cavlncSS in foreign cxchanpe tn.
gcther with the complex political con
ditions IN England and France was
among the few adverse Developments OF
the week Exchange on London was
especially weak. and gave force to tia
proposed establishment of further.
credits here. France is also negott-
atinE for additional resources in this
, market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
EAST ENDERS WILL MAKE
EFFORT TO AID ATHLETICS
Hig Demonstrations Ecfurr Cuunrti
Committee in Favor OF Huge Play
Grounis-IIundrcdS VIII March.

Hundreds OF citizens Of Church Hill
VIII march to the CITY Hall on We'd
nrSday might 10 attend the meeting OF
the Public Utilities Committee of the
Common Council. before whom TIN.
question of creating = PLAYGROUND and
athletic Held In the East Enl will br
thTcshcd out. Tn. nIarchcrs III meet
in Jefferson Park. and headed by a
drum corps under tLc leadership of
Dutch" Bottoms. will make one Of the
largest demonstrations in the history
of the city.
The Council has already voted an
chase OF Il site for a playground in
Fairmount. but the East Endcrs want
To divert this money for the acquisi-
ton OF Il much larger tract ~ ground
NOR" centrally located. amt whcr. q
more ambitious undertaking could he
started 1T about the same cost
The propose 10 acquire the old
Fairfield race track property. contain
ing more than tifty acres. and 10 use
about thirty-ivc acres for = park aud
athletic field On Il large scale The re-
manning property. 1t is said. can be
sold us building lots at a prpilt large
enough Ia Offset tn" difference Detwc en-
the cost of the Sitc aad that chosen in
Fniimouut. which oniN contains three
and one-half acres.
Every organization "n Church Nill,
civic ana athletic. has indorscd the
lciiC organizations have done likewise.
Through the courtesy az the Virginia
Railway and Power Cowpdny. the
marching delegation VIII be permitted
10 cross the Marshall street vaduct
free
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
WAKE FOREST CONFIDENT
BAPTISTS EXPECT TO WIN
OVER LOCAL GRID SQUAD
Hichmond Blucn VIII Dc ChIcr Jtttrnc-
fioa ON Cnia Dny--CoiIcEiEns
OOn't Anticipntc TrOuble.

WAKE FOREST. y. G.. October 81
n stiff game is expected ut Wake For
est tomorrow when the Richmond
Elues line up against :he Bapti:;ts. The
NirSihanS have a. good record this
season. They have several players In
ihcir lineup that have seen service on
leading college elcveus. and they are
expected to make t,''nSs more than in
tercStiny. WAKE Forest Snnuli win
and the only dOub; IN the mind OF the
students Is the size OF tho score.
~ goodly attendance can ne predict
ed Tomorrow is - gala Ga% in Wake
Forest. The two societies arc having
their annual celebration ana many
visitors viii be in attendance. \ dpe-
cial train is coming over from Raleigh
at $3.50 o'clock, leaving Raleigh at $50
o'clock. The train Will bring She stu
dents from Meredith College. but
round-trip tickets are sold for 30
ccats in order TO allow the lovers Of
the Sridiron sport TO como oyer Extra
coaches will bc provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
WILL SUCCEED His BROTHER
George =. Wnrd To Bc Elected I'rcxi-
dent of brooklyn Eedc-nia
mt Next Meeting.

NEW YORK. October 3I.-Aunounce-
ment was made at the Headquarters or
the Federal League to-day that George
$. Ward Is TO be elected president
OF the Brooklyn club. to succeed his
brother, the late Robert T. Ward. at
the next meeting OF the stockholders
Mr. Ward was closely associated With
his brother in the affairs OF the Brook
Iyn club and Is said to have similar
views regarding It's policy.
AZ the annual meeting OF the Federal
League In Indianapolis November o. It
was announced to-day, the plans OF the
Brooklyn Federals for the forthcoming
season will be made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
WRIT T0 INSTALL. GARY
i'i.H ~ NEW YORK CITY

GARY, IND. October 3l.-Thc public
schools OF Gary. which are 10 be the
subject of scientific investigations by
the Rockefeller General Education
Board. have become hest known to the
public through thc system of drawing
class programs ia permit; the maximum
use OF school machinery Under this
system, 1 small number OF caSsrooms
are made TO accommodate many class
divisions
The developer OF the system. William
Writ. superintendent of schools. has
boon engaged by New York City to
establish u similar system there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
OPOF y SP()R'
Player Has S. m Chance

NASHVILLE. TENN. October 81.
-i;cnnett Jared. Tennessee tnivcr-
sity fOOtnuii ri:tyer injured III the
game with anacrbii, !csterin!,
successful! underwent IN opera
tiOn to-day to remove Il blood ciOt
from his npinni co.umn. According
tO surgeons, he has q slim chnncc
for recovery. Jared L. pnrniyzcd
from HIS meek doHn, although hc
has never lost consciousness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
CY YOUNG IN POLITICS
'ctrrnn Player i,uas tyr Treasurer oi
nn Ohio Eo;;nt. on Hcrrh-
iicEu Ticket.

NEW PHII.ADELriIA. ONO, n.tu-
Der "l---Cy Young. FOR many Years star
iwirlcr in tie American League and
considered one OF the greatest pitchers
oF all time, has decided to enter poll
ties. Young retired to his i;g farm
near here several years ago wheM he
quit The diamond. ana since mat time
has taken an active interest in local
affairs.
Although solicited frequently TO run
for Office. Young has heretofore refused
TO no so. At the request Of friends.
however. he has decided TO become n
candidate for treasurer Of Tusyarawas
County on the Republican .icYct. Ills
election is practically assurcR ny tho
Endorsements he already has received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-01
TO MANAGE TORONTO CLUE
Biil Clymcr Signs With international
League for Neat SenSon-Rc-
fuses !OuisNiilc Ofcr.

TORONTO, ONT. October 3l.-ATan-
aEer Bili clym"r will have charge Of
the Toronto International League ball
team again next season the Toronto
club to-day having accepted his terms.
Some days ago Clymer wro-e ask!nG
for a decision on the matter so that n"
could give Louisville. which city was
after his services, an answer. He pre-
ferrcd coming back to Toronto, ne said