davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

Chauncy Beam q,
Jayhawk "mentor- ''''tt
NOTICE TO yIs,,o.
We call your st,sois sos:
TO Columbia's
streets. They n
cleaned especially n, ssrs
,'sIle benefit. Why don't ',s ,'s
visit US every day, s ,e
could have clean I've
all the timer 1ren
ANOTHER NOTICE.
new grading system
been constructed bT - -
University faculty. %
considered more scI.,,,.s' !, !
than the last one. y
oIher one is now for .,,a ~
We would rather ,,s,s. a..
this thing on K..1 K.'1
than snyboiy else. In,,s
to psychology der.p.v. dspv
ment.
WANTED; Laundry .,
cilities to take es,s =. :.
the washing that win "
suit from the exees.,,.
use Of pajamas ana ota..
white goods neglieps :,
the celebration on Col,n' =
bias streets tonight ~
quire south of Broadw,, ,
anywhere.
REWARD: For tn. No,
and good spirit show.
by the crowds in eom,,.
to Columbia TODAY
whoppin' big victory ,,,.
AFTERNOON. No blanks.
LOST: That tired fs.,
ing. The Tigers.
FOR SALE: Feather
Inquire at Roth~.r
Gymnasium after a.
game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
This Is Some Town

III you don't believe Columbia is a thriving town.
Just take look at the scrap heap across from the
courthouse. The heap contains every piece of ma
chinery worn out by COumbians last ten years
and is carefully preserved evidence Of the thrift
OF Columbia citizens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

spring u little surprise
party for the benefit OF
the visiting Jayhawks.
The town is prepared;
the team is prepared.
Are you prepared?
/ hope I am not get
ting too personal when
I ask II you have your
pajamas or nightshirt
clean and ready for the
shirttail parade tonight7 ?
This mornings parade
may be miles long but
tonight's parade will be
smiles long. I speak for
preparedness.
AMI CTS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
One Year Ago.

Only about twenty Of
the Missouri rOOters who
attended the football car
mage In Lawrence were
detained in Kansas City.
lawfully or otherwise
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Tree Seats for the Game

Every seat has been disposed Of for the game on
Rollins Field this afternoon Even convenient trees
have been reserved and will be taxed to their utmost
capacity by the Tiger rooters by Of Columbias
chocolate citizens
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
twenty-five Years Ago.

twenty-five Years Ago.
Kansas University Is
still rejoicing over the
fact that their football
team happened to defeat
the Tigers In the first
annual conflict.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Six Years Ago.

Former President ROose-
welt was hunting Tigers
in Africa. All the while
the Tigers were safe In
Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Two Years Ago.

All loyal Tiger sup
porters had sobered up
by this time from the
intOxicatiOn of a victory
over the Jayhawkers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

About Six Thousand Years
Ago.
NOah's Tigers defeated
the Jayhawks on a wet
field. Sorrow reigned on
Mount Dread.
Card sharks say that
Noah's deck contained
nothing higher than
pairs.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Eighteen Hundred and
Fifty Years Ago.

Christians In Rome
who had been overlooked
by Nero gave up Thanks
giving because they were
not exposed to the Tigers
in the arena.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

Three Thousand Years
Ago.
Homer witnessed a
football game but forgot
to write II up. Even
Homer mods"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
ToMoRRow's WORST BARGAIN

Never answer an ad today that you can nm,
OF till tomorrow. '
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
Two Hundred and Ninety
Four Years Ago.

The Pilgrim Fathers
observed the first prayer
full Thanksgiving Day.
undisturbed by thoughts
Of gridiron athletes in
physical conflict
Ninety-Five Years Ago.
The State of Missouri
observed its first Thanks
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
LOOKING BACKWARD

giving Day. There We're
no Jayhawks then.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25

Fifty-Four Years Ago.
History does not record
whether Kansas was yet
civilized enough to know
Turkey Day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-25
MISSOURIAN WANT Ans
WE WANT ADvERTIsExrsr,

II you see 1t advertised in the N,.
always tell people You saw 1t in The Tseraa
This promotes better relations betva.lness.
papers. Tie
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Misses Edna and Edith Brown are
visiting relatives in Salem, N. J..
Mrs. Comus of Baltimore, Md, is
the guest of Mrs. William Hudson.
Miss Ethel Gill has returned home
after months visit with her sister in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Amos Wilson, of Warwick, Md,
is the guest of his cousin Mr.. George
Parvis on the Manor.
Rev. and Mrs. John E. Eggert are
attending the Temperance Convention
at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. Gilbert Cooling, of Rockville,
Md. was the weekend guest of rela-
tives and friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, were over Sunday visi-
tors of Mr.. A. E. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Voshell, of
Philadelphia, Pa, were Sunday visitors
of her sister Mrs. E. c. Ellison.
Misses Helen and Ethel Beiswanger,
of Baltimore, Md. have been the
guests of Mrs. Henry G. Hager.
Mr.. Roger X. Williams, of Thurmot,
Md, was an over Sunday visitor of his
mother Mrs. Laura L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, of Will
mington, Del, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs William Borem.
Misses Ethel and Marie Sullivan, Mr.
Dunn, of Baltimore, were the weekend
guests of Miss Hannah Bouchelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eggert anC
children, of Wilmington, Del, were
over Sunday guests of his parents here
Mrs. C. L. Ellison Sr., Misses Ethe
Ellison and Elizabeth Griffith were en-
tertained by Mrs. A. M. Griffith OF
Wednesday of this week.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
PAID LOCAL ADS.

FOR SALE. Wagons and Dearborns.
J. c. GREEN.
FOR SALE-Fres and Salt Fish at
all times. w. G. JONES.
FOR SALE-The best steak, roasts,
lamb and veal w. G. JONES.
DIR. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DR.. j. C. Sites.
HIDES WANTED-The highest cash
prices paid for horse and cow hides.
W. C. JONES.
For the neatest and best cleaning of
your Spring Straws, Panamas and
Felt Hats. apply to F. D. PINDER.
FOR SALE-2OO,O ,OO0 Cabbage, Caui-
flower and Celery plaptg.
A. X HOPKINS,
Lake St., Middetown, Del
FOR SALE-One Horizontal Boiler;
one engine; one deep well pump; one
curd machine; milk Yats; Is milk
cans; 10 butter boxes; pullies and
betting.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR SALE-Two bay mares, IL years
old, with colts by their sides, by a
Percheron horse, and both in foal to
aJack. All insurance paid.
RoRFRT n Cochran
Middletown, Del.
NOTICE-After July 1st, 1915, will
conduct a Cash Business. 80 days ex-
tension on approved accounts in the
blacksmith and wheelwright business.
j. C. GREEN.
WANTED-Two first-class farm hands
(whitS), willing to work for the sea-
son. Wages Twenty Dollars $3.50. .00)
per month and board. Will give bonus
at end of season. Apply at once.
j. Writ WILLIS FARMS.
Theo. E. Warren, Mgr, Glasgow, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
Farms for Sale !

SOME AT LOW PRICES
8 in Cecil Co., Md.
a near Delaware City.
5 at McDonough.
a near Blackbird.
2 near Newark.
2 in Kent Co., Nd.
3 near Wilmington.
In prices from $1,000 to $25, 900. Both
small and large, and mostly well To-
Gated.
George W. Ingram.
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
NOTICE-DIVIDEND!

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Middletown, Del, July 9th, 1915.
The Board of Directors have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of
FOUR (4) PER CE Mt, clear of taxes
payable to the Stockholders on and
after July Is, 1915.
JOHN S. CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1915-07-10
NOTICE
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDDLETowN.

Middletown. Del, June 18th, 1915.
The board of Directors have this day
declared a dividend of THREE and
ONE-HALF g 1-2) PER CENT, for
the last six months, payable on and
after July 1st, 1915.
ROBERT DOUGLAS. Cashier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24
La asamblea del 28

81 senior Presidente de la Junta Cen
tral de la Casa de Espana, ha enviado
todas las secciones de la Isla, la 81
gulente carta circular:
En- cumplimiento de 10 que preceptda
el artlculo 13 de los estatutos poroue
Sc rlge esta Institution, esta Directiya
Central ha sehalado ell d1a % de febre-
70 actual, para que tenga efecto la
Junta General reglamentaria de la Ca
sa de Espaila en- Puerto Rico.
La Junta Sc celebrara en- los salones
del Casino Espahol de San Juan, Y da-
RI comlenzo las ocho de la manana
Con tai motive Sc avisa q las .Tuntas
locales para que designer sus represen-
tantes dicho acto con la debida opor-
tlmldad dando aviso de clio q esta off,
Gina central.
San Juan, P. R., febrero 5, 1915.
A. de la Haba,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24

La Sensation Deliciosa { Invi.
gorante del Ba1o Depende En- Ell
Jabon Que Sc Use.
Ell JAB0N DE ROMERO DEL
DIR. LOBB produce una espuma
abundante, RIGA y cremosa que i'm
parte una sensation de delete Y
lujo que no Sc conoce en- otros
jabones.
Las cualidades sanativas del RO-
MER0 con que Sc fabrica este
jabon le hacen efcaz para curar los
barros, erupciones de la piel, las es-
pinillas y la caspa. Es excelente
para afeitar, y conserva la piel
suave y limpia. Alivia toda clase
de irritaciones en- la piel. Obtenga
hoy una pastilla. Afadira a la
comodidad.
Sc vende en- la Droguer1a de 7.
NJ. Blanco & Co. y en- todas las
farmhcias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24
La industria azucarera en- 1915

Ell problema azucarero, siempre de
capital interes para Cuba, ha crecido
tanto su lmportancia que, a pesar del
peslm1smo que es natural domino todo
escrltor cubano, afcionado estas cues
tones, nos proponemos tratarlo con la
extension y ell deseo vehemente
supllra a nuestra insufcincia-de SCI.
1tll al pals en- estos momentes en- que Sc
lnlcla una campafa economical mucho
mas trascendental para Cuba de 10 que
podra parecer la posibilidad de que Sc
pierden, Sc dejen de ganar, algunos
millones de pesos, por causa de la in
conciencia p1blica y privada, que pare
ce envolver, como infranqueable atm6s
fera artificial, esta desconcertada So
ciedad.
Complete como es ell asunto, antes de
entrar estudiar las perspectivas, de SUI
doble aspecto industrial fnanciero, de
la pr6xima zafra de Cuba-que exige
una exposition clara bien documenta-
da para poder llevar al amino de todos
la importancia exceptional del caso--
presentaremos los datos tltimos sobre
la cosecha mundial y su distribution
para ell consume.
Las estad1sticas preparadas' en- los
Estados Unidos por los eXpertos amerl-
canos, con ell concurso de sus colegas dc
Europa, demuestran que la merma apa-
rente de la campana mundial de 1914-15
sera de 100000 toneladas (de 2,240
libras) comparada con la campaiia 1lti-
ma, y de 2.18O,0O0 toneladas, comparada
con la campa1a anterior de 1912-13
La cosecha de Europa, de aZ1car dc
remolacha, Sc esti1na, seg1n Herr Licht
en- 100000 toneladas contra 8185, ,105
que produjo la Ultima vencida. Ese
dato Sc refiere, naturamente, al maximt
en- que Sc estima ahora la cosecha; las
contingencies de IA guerra pueden in
frlir mucho para reducir mas menos
la cifra de 100000 toneladas; pero
ciertamente no podran infuir para que
aumente aquella cifra, porque Ell dano
hecho hecho esta y no puede remedlar-
se
Los datos recopilados de las mejores
fuentes de informaci6n) por los esta-
distas en- az1car, Sres Willet y Gray,
de New York, unidos a los de La oficina
alemana de F. O. LIGHT, de Madeburgo
para los amos anteriores, dan este re-
sultado en- toneladas de az1car de 224O
libras:
Estimado Ano Ano
Paris 1914-15 1913-14 1928
Alemania 100000 2.72O00o 2.732,0oO
Austria 100000 100000 1929, 1853
Francia 100000 805,00O 978,83S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24

neral 100000 S1S5 600 3 $40 sos
En- los pa1ses beligerantes son varias
las causas que producer una p6rdida,
parclal mas menos sensible, de la CO.
secha
En- Francia, la mitad del territorio
EN- que Sc cultiva la remolacha ha esta-
90 esta ocupado por los alemanes y en-
81 teatro de esta guerra sin igual. la
mas tremenda de todas las luchas hu
manas en- todos los tiempos conocidos.
A Belgica le ocurre, igual no, peor
que Francia para las cuatro ouin-
tas parties de SUI reducido territorio.
En- Russia, Alemania y Austria, es po-
co, comparativamente, ell dano hecho de
un modo dlrecto los campos de la re-
molacha por los ejercitos enemigos; pc
70 en- esos pa1ses, as1 como en- los antes
citados, la movilizaci6n de los ejercitos
la falta de immigration temporera de
medios de transportes sufcientes para
realizar rapidamente la recollection Y
ensIlado del tuberculo, as1 como la esca
sez de personal t6cnico y practice, en-
las factorlas, ha producido va una gra-
We perdida de remolacha en- los campos
y difcultara los trabajos de la elabora
ci6n de as fabricas de esos Estados.
En- los demas paises no afectados por
Ia guerra tambi6n Sc ha registrado una
merma que Sc calcula Ell 100000 tone
ladas menos que ell ano 1ltimo, debido
a causas diversas En- ese grupo de pal
ses figuran, Holanda con 25O,O00 tone
ladas; Suecia 144O00; Dinamarca 145,.
600; Italia, 10000, y Espana, con 12O,-
600 que fabrican az1car solamente pa
ra su consume interior, y Ruman1a,
Bulgaria Suiza, con un total de 10000
toneladas, por todo, que no les basta y
que compran 10 que les hace falta los
otros pa1ses europeos fronterizos.
Esa merma de mas de dos medic
millones de toneladas puede muy bien
alcanzar tres millones y aun mas, Sc
gun ell giro que tomen las operaciones
de la guerra en- esta proxima crisis.
En- los Estados Unidos la remolacha
producira, a su vez, una merma sobre la
zafra anterior, que va Sc calcula en-
(Contin1a en- la pagina f. }
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24

Nueva Gaia de elegantfsimas lfneas> Ma
yor y mas c6moda para cinco pasajeros
Los botones para Ell manejo de la bocina
Self Starter las luces, estan coloca-
dos sobre la columna de la guia. Asien-
tos con almoha dones mas mullidos pro
fundos Guarda-brisa de ventilation, y
que permite yer entire la lluvia. Motor dc
IS. il. P. Eje ciguenal con cinco cojine-
tes Guarda lodos curvos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-24
$4,000 $4,000 aoo,251
1.4oo,Ooo 1884, 900 1883, ,754

Total de
los Esta-
dos en-
guerra. 100000 7,151,ooo 1914, ,69o
Resto de
Europa 100000 1,O34.OOO 1O16 600
Total ge-
neral + 700 0OO 9 1Q5 OOO Q 900 coc
Evening star., 1915-01-17
FORM PLAYERS STUNG.
Only One Favorite Gets Down to the
Wire First at Juarez.

JUAREZ, Mexico, January 16.-De-
spite exceedingly cold weather. the
sport at the Juarez course this after
noon proved highly enjoyable. 1t was
bad day for the form players. how
ever. as only one first choice was lucky
enough to get down to the wire in
front.
Interest in the sport centered In the
running of the Laredo handicap, but it
did not prove much of a contest. for
Tokay. despite his heavy weight, made
& show Of his field. going to the front
when Jockey Small elected and win
ming as his rider pleased.
Jockey Small carried off Ine riding
honors during the afternoon, winning
two races with his only mounts of the
afternoon.
Heir Apparent. stable companion of
the sensational Julia L., made his debut
in the baby race and won in d driv-
ing finish with Frank Patterson, the
tayorite beating the ChInn youngster
a good neck. Heir Apparent performed
IKE good colt.
Blacksheep furnished a big surprise.
when he captured the second race at
odds of 20 to l. He shipped through on
the rail and scored LUCKY victory
over Gemmel and Rose Ring, equal
lavorites in the betting. Summaries:
First race. three furlongs: purse-ieir Ap-
parent. liz iRiceJ, 7 to 2. even and to =. won.
frank Patterson. 112 (NcCabet. $ to >. I to IL
and i to 3, second; Tajan, 112 fCarteD, te
/ q TO Z and / TO 2. third. Time, O.35 ID.
S.hnlenberr, Fit Father Kelly. Los Blanc,
Kepton Ralph. Billy the Kid. Handy Andy and
Anruetta also ran.
second race six furlongs selling-Blacksheep.
los ,Bebanson,. 20 to !. TO and 3 10 !,
won: I;emluel. Ii0 taletcalfi. to ). . I" ) and
2 to ) and j to 5. third. Time 1.13 80. Petit
Bleu. Cloud Chief. Paillis Antolnette. lower ahd
Ferrona also ran.
Third race seven furlongs: seling-Clark NJ,
II to /. u to and 3 to !: won
General Narchmont III tKederisy, ) TO 2, t.
) and 2 TO 8. second Paw. 1oi lCollinsJ. . Il
l. 2 to / and to ), third. Time, Is Is.
King Worth FIitaway. Great Surprise, Ann Tilly
and Charmeuse also ran
Fourth race. Eve and one half furlongs sell
Ing-Tokay, I'D tSmalD, even, 1 to and K
T. won; Miss Fielder los tMcCabei. . to 2,
to 10 and to 3, second: Tory Maid. 105 (Col
Iins) IL 10 ]. to i and TO l. third. Time.
1OT Gertrude B.. Stole Ante. Fels and Dis
miss also
Fifth race mile: selling kick. os
louder. s TO ]. 8 to l and TO ). won: Lady
Innocence. l0l iBezauSonl. to /, . to 1 and
even second: Frcda johnson. 1VI WARD. g to
l. = TO J and even. third. Time. Al j.
Co-die f.. 4. J. Harvey. Quick Trip. Maudeder,.
Hester Melts, Net Maker, John Louis and Canteu
also ran.
Slx,h race. one mile seipg-Llnbrook I0a
tNott,, o to 9, to ] and TO 5. won Cisco
lO5 lGrossi. IL 10 y, even and to :. second
Spindle lO5 (kederis,, to 2, even and z TO 3
third Time 1.40. Elsie Green. Transparent
b. L. Adair and Lady Young also ran.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
ROWLAND SAID TO BE MANAGER
ALONG LINES OF JOHN McGRAW
Player Who Knows Him Gives New Leader
of White Sox a Splendid Boost
Predicts His Success

According to Jack Kennedy, a minor
league player, who halls from st. Louis
and has been in the same league with
Clarence Rowland, the new manager
of the White Sox, Callahan's successor,
is a combination of McGraw, Jennings,
Griffith and Armour.
This is what Kennedy says of Row.
land:
"If you think that Rowland deserves
the name of Clarence, then we ought to
call McGraw Algernon.
Rowland may be bush leasner'
but he knows more base ball than d
lot of these big leaguers: If he can
down the prejudice Of the big 1eaguers
against manager who has not had
my my big league experiencs as .s,pl player
at would not compare him with Con-
ME Mack. He is not that kind of a
manager. He reminds me somewhat
Evening star., 1915-01-17

of John McGraw. Then, again. he ia
like Hughey Jennings, and when he
gets out on the coaching lines he
makes you think of Clark Griffith.
Yes. sir, he plans like McGraw, jol-
lies his men like Jennings and gets the
goats of the opposing players like
goat-getter. He'll dig up things that
happened to played perhaps three or
four years back, and remind him of
them when he is at bat or in the field.
land is around. for if there is a yellow
streak in you he will bring it out.
HE reminds me of Bill Armour in
the way he can dig up young players
and turn them into big leaguers. You
see he knows how to handle players.
And he is one of the finest fellows in
the business. You can't help but like
him. even when he getting your goat.
He'll make the wise guys in the
American League sit up if they will
give him half chance"
Evening star., 1915-01-17

,"s: maj! Frocpendae, ios Type lo7; zangaree
Luxe lo .Yaaha saS 1Ss 3IRs1d Ins1 ~ snalo
,o naican: seven f,irlongs-Fathom. 20: injury
,o Hse Sl pIsda agd MaM Inward IA Rio
rou.an .alIin. stakes: value, 81 200: six fur
G1ande se 1oe 49, 1saple
lo Pay 1o5 Be5%ndi9n 1s, ntseo h III
hGSe Tyfth Nee. selling; three -year-olds and up
and Sseh1lf 1sb1e S ed Sfs p9es
igo. iig3. pinro;ta ii0: Cleopat 10s: Bob Lynch;
i1S: i1S ai nifty. Ito; saerin Foley, no; Edmund
ADAMS iaW, rncc selling; four-year -olds and up
,vsrd. s:n one mileH.Woof, 95; Bertha v, 100;
Wnifred D., 1o5 The cindeT 1917 ,6s. CALCIUM. m
t1S; sPhillistina, 100: 'kose >elh' A'"' ie
SeI, Apprentice allowance claimed. weather
clear. track fast
Evening star., 1915-01-17
DIVIDE RACQUET HONORS.
New York and Philadelphia Break
Even in Intercity Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, January 16.-New
York and Philadelphia broke even in
the first half of the annual intercity
racquet tournament played here today.
J. w. Wear and Wilson Potter. Phila-
delphia, defeated c. c. Pell and Stan
ley Mortimer. New York. four games
to three. In the other match J. c. Wa
terbury and G. NJ. Hecksher. New York,
won from George II. Brooke and II. X
Cassatt, Philadelphia, four games TO
two.
In special doubles court tennis
match w. II. T. Huhn and Edgar
Scott. Philadelphia, defeated c. f.
Sands and 7. A. Hayemyer, New York,
three sets to two.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
ARRANGING FOR FRANCHISE.
Richmond Business Men Contract for
International League Club.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va. January 1S.-Prcsi-
dent Boatwright of the Virginia League.
Abe Horwitz o. Newport News and Sec
retary Wilson of the Petersburg CLUB
were here today drawing up contract
with the committee OF local business men
who are behind the move TO get an in
ternational league franchise for Rich
mond.
The Virginia league asked something
definite in the way of an agreement to-
day. The local committee is putting up a
forfeit of $1,000 as a guarantee that the
deal will go through. which will transfer
the Richmond territory to the Interns-
tional League at the price named by the
Virginia League, S12,500.
The contract drawn today provides that
Richmond will have until February % TO
make lull settlement.