davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
ERRORS BEAT INDIANS

by Leased Wire to Times Dispatch.
CLEVELAND, May Mental and
defeat Cleveland, TO 8. 1T ten In
ninss to-day. All of ST. Louis's runs
were the result OF misplays, while
Cleveland earned two runs Of It's three
The winning runs were scored after
one was out OH Shotten's single
Shieldss error on Austin's prounder
Pratts base on balls, a force play and
{. Walkers hit. Shottcn walked tho
four times he faced Hagerman. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Cincinnati
81. 1.nuis.
se AIS "a. - / Totals a. il y 4
Be- a,e d. Cor Schneider in ninth.

s,tsSSSfzt.s..e -hS' innings: y.
AClncinnntt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q q NN--a
aSt Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y q : = q -
%. summary: Runs Leach t2r4 lleraoR. Grn-
q nth. Groh. IucEins ~, Do,au. Wilson 90.
Seek. Butler. snyder ,rincr. Two base
hits Beck. Long. iuUCirs. Three base hit
s -Dolan. Home run--iler:cc. stolen base
sIIohT. Earned furs-on Grucr. ! OF Doug.
las. .: Off Amcs. i. Sacrinc" Massachusetts,.
3Killtcr. Griffith Double play-I;ro!, tum-
sHss!stcd>. Left on rasos Cincinnati (. 81.
y llonis. /. EaSes balls of ,;rner. I: of
z Robinson. !, on Douglas. :: of AmeS /:
soH Schneider. :. liiis--cn Douglas. in 3 4
OIL Atnns in | iNninE: OF t;rincr.
&fsin 1 innings; "0 Schneider. ! Ia % tn
AninRs: m Robinson. none IN : innings. III
&bS pitcher by Grlucr tHnrHoEl by
{ SCHNEIDER 'lIunr'. struck out--hy Douglas
ST; ur IIonlnsoN s; ny iiriner. 8 I'mpIrcs
SltiEier AMI Nnrt rinc. 2:iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
YANKEES HIT HARD

NV Leased Wire to Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The New York
Americans won their fifth straight
game to-day, when they scored an easy
victory over the philadelphia Ameri-
can League champions by II TO g. The
Yankees knocked Shnwkey out of the
box early in the game, and continued
to score OH Bresslcr and Davis. Cald-
we'll did not extend himself, as he
worked under big lead. AIaisel made
four hits and scored four runs in five
times up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Score by Innings: r.
WI y y . o q . CO
Chicago ........................03 u o 80
Suinmart: ituns-Roth. +. Collins, weaver
Brief. Schalk Two-basa hits-Roth Home
run-Schaik: stolen bases--weaver Brief
~, j. Collins. N,tt t2). Crawford. Earned
funs--on CovelcsRie. 4: off Reynolds, l. Sac.
rihcs hit-Fnlsch. Double plays-E. Collins
to Weaver TO Brief; Covelnskie to Bush to
Jacobson Left on baseh-ChicREo, 1; De-
troit. u. First bare orr errors--Chicago, q:
Detroit. J Bases on balis-off Coveeskie. 2;
on Russell. s. Hits-on Dubuc, none In Ia
inning; off Coveicsslc. s in rs innings:
on Reynolds, in inning. Struck out-eby
nnofeieskie . by Russell .. Empires. Nal.
lin una Dinecr. Time a:6S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
BASE ADAMS POUNDED

.JiIfs LEASED Wire to Times Dispatch
May l.-Chicago de-
EfniGit PITTSBURGH to-day. to l..
:s''ft'8t3rTrT-; was knocked ont of the box in
nnc fourth inning. when he allowed
tTse i.!tS and two runs The visitors
uld do nothing with kantlchncr and
onzclman. Staudridgc. for Chicago.
Ass unhttablc with men ON bases.
Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE

NEWARK. y. j., May HAIRY Mo-
ran held the st. Louis Terriers in check
four runs. Three Of the four TALES
were driven In by Moran himself who
was very much in the spotlight The
an-around playing Of Roush was fea-
ture:
Score by innings: r. HE
st. Louis. O001oooo o-i 10 2
Newark ....... 02011o 0o'-4 S o
Batteries: Watson, Herbert and Chap
man; Moran and Rariden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Knnsns City Wins Second.

BALTIMORE, MD, May l.-Kansas
City made II two straight by taking to-
days seesaw contest from Baltimore.
to 4. Bender allowed only three hits
In seven innings. but Chadbourn's
homer sent In two runs ahead. Doc
Ian and Meyer featured In fielding.
Score by innings: r. ii. E.
Kansas City. 90 03Oll-5 S /
Baltimore ...... 100 02l0-4 10 0
Batteries: Cullop, Blackburn, John
son and Brown; Bender. Quinn and Ow-
ems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Southern Association.

Atlanta. T. -
AT Memphis-Memphis. l. Nashville.
AZ chattanooga-chat L;
Little Rock, T.
At Mobile-Mobile. s; Birmingham. Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Detroit mt Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cleveland.
tNo others sch eduled.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Bancroft Becker t2. Two-bRse hits
Braincrd Movers t9. Three nse hit-Byrne.
Home run-Rccker: Stolen base-Beckcr
EARNED runs-Ncw York. 2: Phindclp hia. ..
Sacrifice III, Bancroft. Double play-Fletch
and Bruinerd. Left on bases-New York.
{: Philadelphia. g. First base errors
Ncw York :: Philadelphia. /. Iiits--oE
Mathcwson, in innings: off Schamer. . in
inning. III, by pitcher,by Alexander
by Alexander. l. UmpIres, Quiglcy and
Euson. Time. 1894.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Callena naEnlfa

=, At to A I'll, Tech, 3; Mercer
North Carolina, ia; EIon COLLEGE
~ New Haven-Yale, 6: Virginia, 2.
AZ ladelphia-PennsylYa z:
= At camhridge-Harvard 6; Amherst.
At Providence, r. Thrown, 5; Holy
3: University of Georgia, 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh Mt Chicago.
Cincinnati 1T st. Louis.
tOnly two schedu1ed.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Rocky Mount
Newport News.
Totals 20 iG 81 &c Totals 80 / "a
'Relieved Carnes in fourth.
ft"iieved Mullen In sixth.

SVOf" o.! INNINGS: r.
Newport News ..0ooooo1ooPNi
Rocky Mount ................iI 1890 80
summary: Runs-Bunting. Biddle. Doyle
Snyder 90. Eisei (2). Gooscrtee ca. Daubert
Pope Bases on balls-on Pope L. Innings
p!tcheG-hy Mullen. 3: by Shamlin. g. Hits
of Mullen, y; off Shamln. I. Earned runs
Rocky Mount. 6. Struck out-by Pope =:
by Mullen. !: by Shamlin. I. Two.base hits
Snyder 81, Parnelee. Pope, Biddle, Goose
tree, Daubert. Three-base hit--Goosetree
Home run-Eisel. Left on bases--Newport
News. E; Rocky Mount. S. Time las Inn
pire. Eosshack. Attendance. IoN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
I'ittsl,tirCl,.
Chicago,


lfnta's ~ :. II Totals ST :. j
tssI tcd tor Gcrher In the ninth.
ISnttcd for krn;lehner IN the eighth.
'attcd for Councilman IN the ninth.
{.nrc ny innings: Il.
icfSo ......................... 90 Ga
|tSburEh Observation-Disclosures d u o ! o 0 g.
Aummar>: Runs-Iimmcrmann t?D. Saier.
j>Chman. Two-haSc hitS-SChulte. Three
Pc nit-Saicr. Stolen hascs-Ratri tp.
Ilulfe. Earned rurs-Chicarn, = Sacrifices
Williams. Left on bascs-ChlculSo. :.
tshurgh. 5. First base on crrors-pittS-
Ash, :. Bases on hHl's-of StpudridEt, =;
Adams. !; OF Nnuil"hncr. !: oil Conz"'-
IL. =. iiits-oH Adams, in innings: of
nklshncI. in { ,uH!rcs; of Cpuzrltuan.
|iE = inning struck out--hy StaudriI-c,
hS1 adams. !; 10y Nantiehn-r. =: 10y Con-
lt,nnp, :. tmpires. byron AND Orth. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, II, Philadelphia, q.
Chicago. ., Detroit, y.
81. Louis. .; Cleveland, 90
inninSsb.
nstOn-NnshinEton (wct Erounds).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Pctershure.

Norfolk ......................,.,SsggGoGIG6sdSSSS
summary: Ruins Rice. Busch. Tee. Rich,
m n1,o Cleveland t?i, overton. steinbrenner.
I rmo. nass hitIFoiles Three-bnse hits
mons 90. Overton 20. .steinbrenner, POLES.
sa'es on bails-of Richmond. /: on Coch
ran, s. Left on bases-PctersburE II. Mar
folk, 5. Hits-oh Cochran, in s IS in.
ninss; on Humphreys. l in 2-s innings
struck oui-by Richmond. 10: by Cochran, 3:
by Humphreys. ). Time. ,:a). Umpires Me,
Gowan and HuhlRnd. Attendance $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Totals ..ss 80 10 Total. al 30 i ;

Tran for O'Neill in eighth
tBatted for Mitchell in tenth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ....................o o q 6-s
81 Louis ....:...............l - 90 90 -
summary: Runs-Leibold. Jackson, Ham
mond. Shotten ca, Pratt, Kaufman, WI
Hams. Earned runs-Clevelard. .. Two
base hit-Kaufman. Three base hit--Wil-
!iams. Home run-Iackson. Sacrifice hits
Austin tD, c. Walker Stolen bases
Rodgers. Shottcn Hits--oE Hngerman. I
m innings; Off Walker, none in no In
ming pitched to "ne batter In ninth): OFF
Mitchell. In innings. Bases on halls-or
liagermnn. 5; of x. Walker. /: Off Mitchell
2: Oft i.oudermiik. :. Hit by pitched ball.
by Loudermilk tO'NciiD. Struck out--by
HaEcrman, g: by Mitchell. /; by I.uudermilk
:. Wild pitch-Mi,chell. First base on err
rors-Cleveiand. ?: ST. Louis 5. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 3; st. Louis. :. Time, o:c5
umrtres. o'Loughlin and lIildebrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
BASEBALL STATISTICS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS

yesterdays GAMES.
Hoston, 4, BROOKLYN, J..
Chicago, 3, Pittsburgh, I.
Philadelphia. 4, New York. 2.
81. Louis, 81; Cincinnati, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

At Columbus-Columbus 6; Clevc-
land, Z.
At ouisville-Louisvillc, 2; Indian
apolis, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures polls, o; NIL.
waukee, Z.
~ St: paul-st. Paul. /; Kansas City
Oh innings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Philadelphia.
New York.
Totals 81

Maisei %. High. Pipp. Cook, Boone. Caid-
well ~ Sweeney Two-hase hit--caldwei,.
stolen bases-Maisel Cook. Earned runs
New York. G: Philadelphia. 3. Sacrifice hit
PeckinpnuBh. sacrifice tiies-liart2ell. Bress-
Ter. Double plays peciiinpaugh Boone and
ripp; Boone. Peckinpangh and Pipp t?,
,'efi i, on , nasesmNew aorE, - phiia1elphia
ON hnils-nf Caldwell: S: off Shawkey, 3; Off
MINIS off Bressep' in ss innings, In of1
Davis. in Z. Struck out-by Caldwell. {.
Wild pitchcs-CaidwelI. Bressler. Davis.
Passed bRll-Sweeney. Cmpires Mullaney and
Evans. Time. :S6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
1T STRIKES ME
by TIM PATCH

crated it rG IS good d" to s see Kicking howl
ing, vocifcrous objections to the UNI
ton OF offending athletes from the
rcenc Of battle.
1t Is we'll that this should be. Not
THAT rowdy ball or senscless Kicking
IS desired desired or should he e"Gsouraged;
loud protesting sauawk ana n red-hot
argumen, means something. 1t means
are ire, rullihg FOR everyihins That can by
any beans come their way. They are
fighting to win.
There hasn't been any OF this spirit
shown yet by Dunu's men. and until
there is. there Will be an absence OF
that pep and ginger that wins ball
gH'nes
This is not meant as harsh criticism.
or does not mean that the Climbers
don't care to win, but n little more
talking. would put them up higher in
the estimation of the fans.
Richmond and Toronto played real
game of ball, and while there was n
so many hundreds of fans missed the
exhibition. For years and years they
howled for better baseball 1t In here.
citation. The people of richmond ' can
not expect TO have big sums OF money
s ,bef s IN getting new players unless
few shekels over the counter.
Dunn Is busy as n little be. He an
nounces thar he has signed up some
{ big League timber, but will not divulge
the names.
T Pickering, seen here with the Yam
Iccs. Will do the backstopping for the
: Climbers. lie has also secured rraed-
/ yessor from the Boston Braves to fiji
I the same duties.
Welcome news to the fans is that
KING. has beer purchased from Toronto,
and viii be seen on the initial corner.
/ Tim - long. rangy fielder. and 1t is
a wild. wild throw that gets by him.
When he gets his eye on the ball, the
/, hclders are sure TO do some hard rum
. ming.
From Philadelphia comes the report
that connie Mack has sent Thompson
one Of his belt utility men, TO Rich,
not confirm this rumor.
Death Yesterday claimed Morton
Dunn, one OF the cloanest amateurs who
ever played around Richmond. Young
Dunn was formerly a member of the
best all-round players. In the city.
That Eastern intercollegiate race is
growing hot. Hampden Sidney is now
tied with the Spiders for first place
Neach, batting like n house afre for
the Tigers, makes the Detroit outfield
las formidable as the German army. He
Is now leading cobb and Crawford.
Columbia undergraduates and alum.
ihl are happy now that football has
been restored to the athletic curricu.
!uiir IL Is ten years since intercol-
Iosiate football! has been played by q
sue aud White team, and since tho
!ahohtioh OF the game In 1906 there
have been yearly agitations in favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Clears Skin-Stops
All Blood Troubles
Goes Right Down to Where
the Germs Start
From.

The action Of g. 8. g.. the famous blood
purifier. is notable In the skin--It is but
natural that blood impurities should
seek an outlet. Water. gas. oil and
nearly all tho active products OF nature
seek tho surface. IT seems TO be n cos
mic law. Even our Thoughts will. un-
aertake to ind expression. And so'what-
ever We take into our system will even
tually como out changed In form, con-
verted often into some other substance.
but constituting always either waste
or that which has served its useful pur-
pose and must be eliminated. And the
skin 10 the principal avenue for escape
OF certain acids or poisons. II the skin
and blood DO healthy. these wastes pass
OF as vapor or perspiration. But inn
puro blood loads the skin with eczema,
pimplos. acne. rheumatism, rash. fever
blisters. blood risinRs and other erup-
lions. And g. 8. s. has been found tho
very best. safest and most effective
remedy to purify the blood and thus re-
store-the skin to clear and attractive
health. Get a bottle today of any drug
gist. but be emphatic. Do not allow any
one to hand you a substitute. Wrapped
around the bottle 10 an interesting cir
cular that tells you how to obtain skill
full advice free on any subject concern
ing the blood
g. S. S. is prepared only by The Swift
Specific. Co, us Swift Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. Look for this name on the package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
DUSCHERs BATTLE TARs
TO INNING DRAW
Petersburg and Norfolk Play Pretty
Game Until Darkness
Sets In.
RAY RYAN WINS AGAIN
Rocky Mount Has Easy limo With
Newport News--Suffolk and Ports
mouth Are Tied When Rain
Breaks Up Game in Sixth.
Virginia League Results
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Rocky Mount. lot Newport News. 1.
Petersburg, 4, Norfolk, 4 u2 In.
ntnps, dnrkncAsD.
SUFFOLK. u Portsmouth, 1 Is In
nfnEs3 rnin).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
South Atlantic J,e,ru.

At Albany-Albany, 7; Augusta, 8
At Notwithstanding, 0: Colun
At cksonville-Jacksonv
Charleston .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

1t Is well that this should be. Not
that rowdy ball or sensclcss kicking
is desired or should he encouraged;
no indeed. But healthy holler, a
loud protesting squawk and n red-hot
argument means some citing. IT means
that the players are in the game. They
are pulling for everything that can by
any beans come their way. They are
lighting to win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

While rowdy ball should not be toll
Grated. II is good TO see Kicking. howl
ing, vociferous objections to. the UNI
pres verdicts and the frequent ejec-
tiou OF offending athletes from the
rccnc Of battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Totals 20 81 10 1 Totals 40 8 "a :
hy n,

puScy. sncrifs. hi,sE.usu Tay,9r 81.
stolen bascs-Dunirl. g. Taylor t2). g. ray.
Tor Jasper Hall t?). Husles. Dudley. Dou-
HScls.: uees 10 S. Tsylons 'In i,.D Sm' I0s 10
pe.. In Innings; OF jackson. 8 In s In
nings. Rhscs on balls-on Jackson, 5. Bat
ters htt-bv Jasper, !. Struck out-by Jasper
10; b.! jackson. 9. Passed balls-by Tnyior
,; by McClnminE. E. Wild pituhes-by las
per !; by jackson. /. Left on hases-Union.
:: V. y: !: /. 3. Time 3:lo. Umpircs. Jack
son and Williamson. ~ :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Portsmouth.
Suffolk

'Hme Called IN Hfth,. wet grOUnds.
summary: Runs-Huriey. Henry. Home
s sn,n.-hur'ey s.olen Sasss- - Sacrifice
2; off Jamison. l. I.-bt on bases-SuiffoIk
{; Portsmouth. l. Struck out--by Jauison
Z: by McKeithan, 6. Umpire, Ryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

There hasn't been any OF this snirit
shown yet by Dnnn's men. and until
there is, there viii be An absence of
g;Irnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Veach, batting like n house aflre for
the Tigers. makes the Detroit outfeld
as formidable as the German army. He
Is now leading Cobb and Crawford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

From Philadelphia comes the report
that Connie Mack has sent Thompson
one OF his belt utility men, 10 Rich
mond The local management would
not confirm This rumor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

Death Yesterday claimed Morton
Dunn, one OF the cloanest amateurs who
ever played around Richmond. Young
Dunn was formerly a member Of the
champion GrayS. and was one OF the
best nll-round players in the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

That Eastern intercollegiate race is
growing not. Halnpdcn- Sidney is now
tied with the Spiders for first place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

nj are happy now that football has
been restored to the athletic curricu-
lunr IL is ten years since intercol-
IGsiate football has been played by a
Blue aud White team. and since tho
abolition OF the game In 1906 there
nave been yearly agitations in favor
OF it's revival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
GAIN BY PENNSYLVANIA LINES
Increase I'm Earnings Of eII.53s,-
$50 In Ten Months.

The earnings OF tho PENNSYLVANIA
system for the month OF October and for
the ten months ended October 81 show a
considerable Improvement when COM
pared with the earnings IN correspond
Ing periods In 1914. The railway operat-
ing income OF the lines east and west OF
FittsburH in the month OF October was
$lO.2O5,3fl. an increase OF s3.5S3,S6+
over the same month In 1914. while In
the ten m0lthe ended October 81, 1915.
the railway operating income was s7o.-
S52,055, an Increase of $1l,53s,Ss3 over
the corresponding ten months OF 1914.
The total operating revenue OF tho
lines east n west of Pittsburg for
October was $50. 204. 1903. n gain of So
o<s.1yl, while In the ten months period
the total operating revenues amounted to
S30t.4oe.l33. an increase OF $&.361.16i.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
itself In the month OF october SHOVE
railway operating revenues OF S19.osS.-
095. a gain OF $2.6l5.o2g. with a railway
operating income OF &5,3l6.I26. an in
crease OF sl.556.73l The net income In
the month III October was s+.494.365, a
gain Of sl,os?.is In the ten months
ended Octob 81. 1918, the railway
operating revenue of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company was l5e.>S..os9. a
gain of s1,13l.S1s, while IN. railway
operating income was $50. ss2.SJo 4 gain
OF s5,>73.1ts. The net income in the ten
months period was 3l."S5.I S5. an in
crease of $a.4sl.159 over the same period
in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
STATE TO DELVE into
UNION BANK AFFAIRS
Governor Names Frederick J,
GrOehl to Investigate De-
pOsitOrs' Complaints.

ALBANY, Nov. So.--Gov. Whitman APP
pointed Frederick ]. Groehl. who was an
assistant under the Governor when he
was "A District Attorney, az a special
commissioner under the Moreland law to
investigate the administration Of the af-
fairs OF the defunct Union Bank OF
Brooklyn.
The investigation Is the result OF the
work Of the dspositorS' committee OF the
bank. which has been agitating it's af-
fairs ever since the bank failed, n tho
Governor this step To once and for
all determine just what there Is to the
charges OF the committee.
The bank failed long before the pres
ent superintendent OF banks, Eugene
Lamb Richars. tool office. and the de-
posters committee makes no charges to
the Governor against I'm.
The Investigation was announced In
the following statement:
THE Governor has received n number
Of complaints IN which II Is alleged that
the Banking Department, by eason OF
Its extravaganza and mismanagement.
has failed to act in the best interest OF
the depositors OF banks now IN the hands
of that department for liquidation.
"ln view OF the fact that some OF these
complaints are serious. II true, the Gov
ernor feels that the matter warrants a
thorough investigation and he has, there's
fore, appointed Frederick j.. Groehl a
commissioner under the Moreland act to
make q thorough investigation and re-
port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
PLAN FOR OHIO LINE AMENDED.
saSin Committee VIII Sell c., II. 4
ID. Mortgage Bonds.

The committee OF which Charles A.
Sabin. president of the Guaranty Trust
Company Is chairman to
holders OF certificates Of deposit for gen.
cral mortgage gold bonds OF the Gin
Cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Railway
Company, issued under the agreement
Of February /. 1915, and to ~bondholders
who have not deposited their bonds.
that the committee has amended the
agreement so az to confer upon itself
the right to sell the general mortgage
gold bonds deposited inc the agree
ment. The bonds are not to be sold
FOR less than 500 In cash for each
81 900 bond and coupons. together with
interest on such purchase price at the
rate of I per cent. per annum from
January l.. 1916. to the date OF pay
ment. Any depositor or certificate holde
who, within fifteen days from December
]. 1915, surrenders to the Guaranty
Trust Company his certificate of de-
post, and pays $3.50 per bond will re-
oeive the bonds represented by the GER
tiiicate of deposit.
The Sabln committee has entered into
an agreement with Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co.
as reorganization managers for the sale
Of the bonds.
Tho bondholdcrs committee will con-
tinue to receive deposits OF bonds un-
der the February |, 1915. agreement UNI
III the close Of business on December 81
next. and strongly recommends that
bondholders obtain the advantages OF the
proposed sale by a prompt deposit OF
their bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
BIG WABASH. PrTTsBuRG GAINS.
NV Interest Stirred in Plan for
Reorganlsatfon.

new interest has been created In
no Wabash-P !ttsburg Terminal hill
way reorganization plan by the steps
recently taken by Sutro Brothers Il Co.
II. +. Goldschmidt Il Co.. and other
bankers to form "A syndicate to UNDER
write the assessments on the first mort
gage bonds OF the mpa
The financial conditions prevailing
when the plan was first pre-
vented a complete response. Dut the gen.
eral situation ~ now much more favor
able and the earnings Of the property
are increasing rapidly. The October
xross was not only largely In excess Of
September. but showe a gain of A0.'7
per cent. over the same month last year.
Net earnings increased 1914 per cent.
y October, 1914. while the first three
weeks OF November showed a gain Of
53.5 per cent. II Is estimated that the
current fiscal ear will yield Il net OF
between 100000 and 100000 or from
s 10 Q per cent. on the lev preferred
stock. Tile reorganized company will
probably he able TO increase It's tonnage
and certainly will reduce its operating
costs.
On October 8 a new connection was
established with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and good traffic results are ex-
pected from this arrangement. II has
already lessened the hostility OF other
lines and created an attitude favorable
10 other profitable connections. The coal
business tributary t. the terminal sys-
tenn IL greatly improved and the COM
pany is free of low price contracts and
therefore can bargain for better terms.