davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-19

and Burl Brighthaupt are logg-
ing for Mr.. Stein Of Bear Creek
this week.
Last week Mrs. r. l.. Calkins
found diamond in their front
yard. 1t has never been pol
ished. She Will send it to Port.
land to be valued and cut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
BAN is OPTIMISTIC
american League President Predicts
bright SrRSou-SnyS All VIII
&c nrnciittcil.

CHICAGO. I'LL. January 23.-Prcsi-
dent Ban johnson gave out Il prosper
ity announcement to-day for the Amer
lean League. lie sees Il great year for
his circuit owing 10 hcttercd condi-
tons in baseball. In 1915 we had the
strongest league in baseball" lie said.
Our circuit Will he still stronger this
year: We shall have a prosperous sea-
son and great race. Fielder Jones
viii bring another pennant contender
into the American League in all prob
ability. which will mean greater inter-
est and larger attendance. The set
tiemcnt of the war was bound to come
this winter In one form or another, and
now that ii il MI over. the major
leagues emerge stronger than ever.
The National, too, will he benefited by
the change and more interest In the
post season series Is hound to result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
kF TER FOOTBALL CLASSIC
lYNCHBURG MEN BID FOR
BIG GOBBLER DAY CLASH
EHort B";n- Made to Induce washing
ton aud Leg to Meet Carolina
tgcics There.

LYNCHBURG. VA. January "a
several wcil-known business men WHO
are Interested in college football arg
making an cnor; 10 prevail upon the
athletic authorities n Washington and
Lee University to schedule the game
with tn. Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF North Carolina in Lynch
burg next Thanksgiving Day. II has
been announced that the game viii
not be played in Norfolk next Novcn-
Der. and reports have been circulated
that the rival teams win meet durin.c
the l'i6 season in Raleigh, y. c.
steps hav. been taken to impross
upon the proper authorities the fact
that l.Nnchburg wants Il Washington
and Lee game here next season and if
ARA nccmcHtS can be perfected where
BY the Tar Heel Techs and Generals
viii he brought to l.ynchburs on n
holiday it is generally believed that
an unusually large crowd would be in
attendance The Generals are popu
iar with football enthusiasts in the
mn CITY, but unfortunately during the
past two or three years the football
team has stocked up against elevcns
with which local fandom was not fl,
miliar. and consequently tho games
We're not well patronizcd
several hundred football enthusiasts
journey I" Roanoke. Richmond and
-''' t'1iN iloiii l1ANtnbNt2 every wear
on Thanksgiving Day To witness tho
bis games STAGED in these cities. The
business men who arc now nj work
on the proposition % stage Tic WASH
inriou and Lcc-A. and NJ. game here
are confident that a large crowd can
he secured I'm the event that they arc
successful in the move To establish The
contest here. &.
TN. Chamber Of Commerce has been
Interested in the matter and Secretary
Corwith has written to the university
tor information bearing upon the foot :
ban plans at Wash inEton and Lee for
next senson.
IynchhurS is greatly Interested in
the Lc%inEtonttns, ana the Genera Is
always draw good here. 1T is believed
that the Hill City would he acccptnhln
TO the Lexington boys, 1T it is very
convenient" for them. 1t is near ciYourh
TO Raleigh. too. To make the trim a,s,.
for the Angles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
FRED FULTON EAGER FOR
BOUT WITH FRANKIE MORAN
Manager on Way to New York with
thnlienIc-Depcnds ON Fight
with Flynn.

NEW YORK, January 23.--l; would
not do to allow one day 10 fit by with
out somebody doing something to fur
ni*h one more twist to the willard
Moran iinbroglio.
breach this time Is Michael Collins. who
halls from Montana. Michaei to day
wired from New Orleans:
will arrive in New York shortly.
Intend to challenge Moran OH behalf Of
chance at Willard Bout will naturally
with Dan Flynn on Thursday in this
city
The outcome Of his twenty-round
ton. III Fred leaves the ring with dying
colors he viii have To be taken Sc
riously. If he crawls through tho ropes
Dorean can boost his demand for Mo-
ran to fight the champion.
Regarding tho next move on Tho
chessboard we have the word Of Jack
Curley that the situation has now
reached the stage where Frank Moran
will have 10 do some hghting There
is not the slightest doubt that Willard
is the magnet that will draw the mon
ster gate. IT takes two men 10 make
"A fight. but 10 get the crowd to scpa-
rate Itself from the long green there
has 10 he a hcadlincr. and less Will
lard IL that bird. Therefore, if Mo-
ran holds out and makes TOO cXorb!-
tant demands IL won't be surprising if
he is cast aside and another opponent
sought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
PILLS CLAIM GIDEON
National LcnSucrs Dccinrr They Have
Priority Over Yankees and
Sppnfnrs

PHILADELPHIA, January 2S.-Pres-
idrnt William T.. Baker. Of the i'hillies
will protest the sale of Joe GedeOn,
erstwhile keystone saclScr OF the Salt
Lake Coast League, and who accepted
Federal League inducements near the
close Of the 1915 pennant scrap.
Gcdcon WAS sold to the New YorS1
Yankees Friday last by Harry +. Sim
clair. distributing agent Of the defunct
Feds. In discussing the matter to-
night President Baker said:
Donovan has taken from the line OF
the phillies Il fish that does not be-
long 10 him. We had Il prior claim
10 Gedcon before he ever east his lot
with the F'cdcrals. lie had practically
accepted our terms, but despite this he
east his lot with the Fcdcrals last sea-
son. when the so-called independents
made . raid on the Coast League.
I'VE had prior claim to him, and
i'm view of the fact TINT the Feds have
been absorbed he is our property. |
think the Phillics have such Il good
claim to the services OF Gedcon that
We arc going to appeal to the National
Commission to have him turned over
10 MS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
YANKEE LOST TO JAP STAR
GRIFFIN is DEFEATED IN
TOURNAMENT AT MANILA
seventh Ranking American Team Play
or Dropped Mntch-Winncr Plays
brilliant Game.

The defeat OF Clarence j Griffin.
ranked seventh among the American
tennis players OF 1919, 10y the Japan
csc expert, kumaEac. IN the champion
ship match Of the Far Eastern title
tournament At Manila. the other day. il
another illustration or the progress
being made in all branches Of sport by
the Japanese.
kumagae * far from being Il novice
with the racket. US hiS victory over
Griffin demonstrates, set there are sew
cral other native players Of Japan who
can always he counted upon 10 give
kumagac u hard battle when they meet
him OH the court.
AZ far back rs 1918 Kumagae was
making il interesting for American
teams players. although he was COM
paratiNclS new III the game AT that
time. In company with three other
Japanese players. he entered the Far
Eastern tournament played At the he
ginning 81 1914. aud succeeded In work
ing his way to the Scmifnal round oil
the singles. and with Nonura reached
the final Of the doubles.
The entry list included the leading
English. German and American resi-
dent players of Far Eastern countries.
as well ~ William NJ. Johnston. the
present American champion. aud Ella
Fcttrcll. who made the trip from Cali
iornia especially 10 play in the tour
ncy.
At that time kiimagae was = student
1T kclo University. who had taken M
tennis only two years before, and who
had played the game with II plain rub
hcr ball. such as children bounce on
the sidewalks Of the country. NJ TO
Within n few months of his FIRST tour
namrnt.
Notwithstanding his limited expert.
cnoc. kumagae made il decidedly in
icrcstins for both j. f'ottreli and John
ston. in the scmifinal OF the singles il
required Ave sets OF The hardest Kind
of play 10y Fottrell to defeat the lap
anese The scores were - Sc
tt, g: in favor of Fottrcll. but the
match was carried over day OH ac-
count Of darkness. with the fourth
- gam in favor of Kumagar.
Thc unfinished set was thrown ont
the next day, and the Japanese won
tho plaXover At Ct. Had he received
credit for his overwhelming lead Of the
preceding day, lie would undoubtedly
nave won the match and met Johnston
In the final
AS 1t was, kumaEae. with Nomura
for partner. gave Johnston aud Fot-
;rel another hard battle in the final
Of the doubles, although their lack OF
tcamwork was u heavy handicap
against the clever play of the Amcri-
cans. and they We're defeated e..
Knmngac is - short. stocky Japan.
csc with Il powerful overhead and
forearm drive. while his service and
back hand play compare favorahly
with that Of the average American big
tournament player. lie is exception
ally fast on his feet and possesses re-
markablc powers If endurance.
ri lie should compcte in this country
next season, rs has been suggested. it
viii hr found that khmaEac will he en-
titled TO RAM; among tho firs, fifteen
Of American lawn tennis players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
RYAN BUYS HORSES
VIII Bring ThOrouGhbreds ia Onkridee
stock Farm in Tihs State
for Training.

NEW YORK, January ga cable
received from England yesterday an
nounccd the purchase OF Ave richly
bred Thoroughbred mares by Thomas
Fortune Ryan, who few years ago
in Virginia. and who has shown his
racing silks over the principal Amer-
can tracks The mares were all care
fully selected, and it presages an al
together new Importance for the Wiz
ginia farm.
The purchases are: Red Ruff. hr. IN.
90 by Collar--Red Virgin by tiallin,ile.
in foal 10 Duke Michael. Amphoraria.
CHI M: IW by MISUNDERSTANDING
Jcanny by Kendall. in foal to Slogan.
Auspicious. ch. III. GD by GaIlinule-
AstroloEy by Hermit. in foal to Corian-
der. Mintless. b. IN. u0) by Minting--
Goresberry by Crowberry. Court Holt
day, h. m. t6) by Queens Birthday
RISKY by Juggler in foal 20 Bonarosa.
When Mr. Ryan went into the breed
ing of thoroughbred horses he Ind for
his stations lIllsdhlc and Monsieur
dc I'Orme. an Imported horse. They
had limited opportunities for the rca-
son that little care was taken In the
selection of the matrons for the farm.
Later Sea King. 4 son Of lcrsimmon
Sen Air. by lsonoiny, was brought
over This purchase was Recommended
by Richard Croker and it's wisdom was
apparent as soon as the Sen King foals
appeared at Oakrldgc. One Of his best
la King Neptune. 4 two-year- old last
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
HAVANA RESULTS

First racc--fivc furlongS-S Sheets. lIJ
Ipoylc). to .. even, 20 .. first. Ruth
Strickland. &c G'itZ). s 10 /. = TO L. 4
TO >. second. DuIucsnc. lis tWatts). 5
TO !. to !, to >. third. Time. I 90 SO
Indifferent, sumo and Surcect also ran.
Sccond-iive ana onc-half furlongs--
Marjorie \. los tTaplin). 3 to .. / to >.
and out. first: Lily Orme. lot (Schut-
,ingcr). TO ]. , To /. 3 TO .. second;
King Worth. ll3 tTrexlcrD. 10 i.
even, TO . third. Time. loo. An
dromcda, Encore and Water Lily also
ran.
Third-six furiongy Partner, lie
tT"plin). ? to 2 2 to .. and to 3.
first. Argument. 50 tG;nrtncr). - 10 /.
q" !, Z TO !, second: I,iiola. IDA CWol-
stcnholml. IL 10 I. Ito /. . ia I. third.
Time. ia -. Emily X, belle OF the
Kitchen. Peg. Charles francis. Tcncr
and Palm Leaf also ran.
tourth--onA mile and nifty yardsi-
Ben Ounce. zoe tritzi, 3 10 - to ..
10 >. first: SionchcnGc. ia CWatts),
10 =. 3 TO ). 10 4. second; Della
Mack. loo cWolstcnholn), 10 10 !, , 10
/. to .. third. Time. li2 -. 20
rooster ana i.ochisi also ran.
Fifth--onc milc--Luthcr. III ,loomI
nick). :, TO ,. even, 10 .. FIRST. Nolant.
loo tWolstcnholnD. 3 to i, even, ! 10
:. second. Ancda Lawrence. l04 dim
phs), - !. - !. ? TO .. third. Time
lto Nanind. Energetic. 81. l.azerian,
change and Ccntaucri also ran.
SiXth--onc mile Quick. % (parriug
toni, 3 10 l. even, 10 =, first; Hen
tncns. - pitz,. 6 10 /. 10 / + to y
second; Saturnus, lo4 dominica, 9 To
:, to 10. . 10 ;. third. Time. l;il
coin Lord Wells, WaverinH. Copper
town and Sorhcilo also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
JUAREz RESULTS

FIRST r.cc-siX fUrlougs-i.cduc ITO
~. Howard. In to |, 10 / > 10 l.
nrst. Prnspcro Son. ioJ &C. iIuutJ, S to
= even. to :. second; Great Friar.
Ito ,BookcrJ, I Ia >. even. 10 >.
tht,d. Time. l:2o. Louis Dcscogncts.
Snchield. Maudadcro. Princess Janice,
Eua Is Ortyx Keeper. Cool. Taper
TIP and Eugene Sues also ran.
Sccoud-ouc rilc-First star, 1oa
&C.. liuuD. 3 10 >. ! To >. 10 :. first:
Type, 1903 ,MulhHrc), to =, 8 TO 3,
/ 10 :, second; Downland. 100 (Moles.
worthD. /" to !. ) to /. > 10 L. third.
Time, 1916 10. Husky Lad, Cords Roy.
Marie Coghiil skinny -. Moiiic Cad
and Houui"s Buck also ran.
Third-six furlongs-Meal Ticket 10
tMorys,, II to |. 4 TO /, to /. FIRST;
KNIGHT of pythias, io1 tBookcrl. to /.
Even. TO ., second: Miss Brush, 1903
tpriscoiD. I to !. 3 to |. even. third.
Time. l:ia 80. Quiz. Gray's Favoritc,
.Nzurca. John Spnhn, Lady Young. Frog
Eye, Whispering Hope, Anne Mc,;c".
Nireo and Paiaroita also ran.
Fourth-seven furlonss-Star OF Love.
90 tStearns), Ia to !, ; 20 |, even. first:
Brooks. IS tMarco), : to /. even. Ia >.
necond; Bonanza. 100 tGravcs). 10 /.
to !. even. third. Time, 80 as.
pundreary. Blarncy. Oga star and Hard
Eall also ran.
FifthIfve and one-half furlongs-
ESmont.N iol 1Morys), 4 to l. 3 TO :.
! 10 .. first; L See 1t. 100 CGraves).
10 I. 3 10 >, to .. second: Jake
Argent, 100 tDriscolD. even, TO .,
/ tn >. third. Time, 1909 As. Sta:anisc.
Gordon RNsscli. old Coin. Collie. La
helle and Brcade also ran.
SiXth-seven furlungs-kid Nelson.
los tGross), TO |. to /, even, first
'rhelma Marie. SIS Ct. IIenry). To ;.
; to >. out. second: Dave MontEomery.
1903 tMasonD. : 10 l. . to |, even. third.
Time. Lao "a. Jennie Small Charity
Ward. Francis ana Eastman also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
FOL WELL FOR EXTRA GAME
New Coach at Penn want. uuakers TO
Play on saturday Before Tur-
key bay.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, January 23--
Bob 'ulwcll, PENIS newly elected head
football coach, favurs u game for the
Penn eleven on the Saturday afternoon
before the historic contest with Cus-
nell.
Il always did think II was Il hit Of
nonsense for the Penn team to remain
idle for twelve days before they met
Cornell OH Thanksgiving Day" said
E'oiwcll Yesterday. 1T would do the
team a lot OF good to play on the Sat-
urday prior to the meeting with tho
Ithacuns, and I'm quite sure II would
add a great deal 10 the game itself.
Tho students. the alumni and the pub
lie would like to soc the Penn team In
action at that time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
ASHEVILLE BASEBALL CLUB
OFFERS PARK TO CITY
Property Worth More Than Asked Tor
I-i'roS tnuld Stll
Use "a.

!tSHENIl.iE. January 2:.--uates
Park. property II the .Nshc,illc Base
ball Club. VIII y. offered 10 the city
Of NShcville FOR tn" sum OF IS. D0o. ac-
cordinG TO plans announced 10y the di-
rectors OF the club. Letters have been
written To the city commission and TO
the civic and commercial organizat ions
of the city. inviting them to be pres
"nt ut the meeting Fcbru.:y S, at
which time the Offer is to bc discussed.
AS real estate ner value the land III
about $1,000. there is not much doubt
that the offer will he accepted The
only restriction 10 the purchase made
by the ball club is tina; organized ball
be allowed To use t'te park free aS long.
~ organized ball exists in AShevillc
The park now has II deed OF trust
standing against IL. and the club owes
some debts. the whole amounting to
about $4,000. II is for the purpose OF
wiping out these ,ld scores tina, the
club Is willing 80 allow the cit. to
acquire 4 public playground and drill
ground. to say notalng of an ideal site
for carnivals ana crcuses, at abou,
half It's real value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
WOMEN TO SAVE BASEBALL
FAIR FANS OF CHARLOTTE
TO SELL SEASON TICKETS
TWcnt.-Eirc Emipuri. in Campaign to
Jict Friends Ia Give cit.
Good Teams.

,.I,p,,,.,.r., = :. ,,.. E.
The c,.r,,.l r.,,i,,t,,, ,,,.
stro,. viI, on,.r ~, io,..,I i.,..t,.,, !,
dram, ., ,,,, to.n,o,row ,.,,i, ir
THAR b.,,d. a., ,,,II, 80
o,b.r n.ro,n,i i,n,,,s,,,,. ns,t.,,,t,,,
cn,.iI.r,1 r...,,,I, go III, ,
ara. .,,,o,,,ci,,,. ",-n,., a., ~. :.
I'm, .,c,.,,,,nco Il,nLs a.. ,ha ,",.',
lotto p,.oh,u ,..oc,,,i,, .r,,, NO
ncci.I ,nor,ho, 10 nc n,,,,, ,,.,
vbo r.,nrn. u.;,h;, .,n,a, a;,,
yri,l ~. ,r.,,..t ,,r,,n, =, t,,,,.,,,,
lnu,in. e,idancc .a,i,u, ,.b.,ia,,,,
fans /. =, recniyc +, b,nd.o,,,. ,,.;zn
mud o,cb ,,o,nhnr sccur;,., .f.,,,,., g.,
ton n, mora hl,nl,. - !, r,Ii na;...,,
Ia ana srosnn ,ickc, vim ,.r,,d ...,,n
,r,,,.
-
'"",' ie"T ~ canvass
m'.,.h se'hs - 'ui ~ ''sNe'% 70
''' "a ~ ~ ca'"pa'Sh
- 80. 80 " ''he' %
| M ~. ""
ne h'ciAt"ii 10 insert FEMININE "lleS
" Wv p'o' W. ~ a
., w
- 80 oh''li''ces
,,a.'... o't'" itG q
,'1 oi'
80. ~ ~ -.t 'hh :
=" VI ''' ""S
, ~ "S'''' "h" nm
.ooN ~ c'c"e"Sc ~ cf otuei
'.',. p,,: '.'"c' toh
vi, oi
"
,f, , ''.!',,'. "'''''' N'"i
-. ~ ''''' 'M'"' nv"
.r,,a ~ ,o"','e
.,,,.,,.
=" M"S VIZ
. y II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
Pennsylvania and New Jersey ycnm~
Included I'm Circuit-Getting
Grounds

LANCASTER, PA. January 23.-.Inln
w. liiemcnz, owner Of Lnncastcr's has.-
ball park. to-day leased il to Isaac Il
Reinhardt, representing n syndicate NJ
New York capitalists. headed by George
Is. i'andGraT. who are organizing the
Atlantic BASEBALL League, of which
Mr.. LandsraT will be president. Lam
caster. Reading, Allentown. Pa, and
Paterson. \. j.. have already been
chosen for the location OF teams. and
harrisburg, Perth Amboy and Jersey
city are under consideration.
Reinhardt will be president OF the
Lancaster team. and Leo Groom form
erly Of the Washington Americans.
manager. lie is now In philadelphia
after players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Lew Dockstnder Mt the Lyric.

LEW hockstadcr. one of the most in
nous stars or tho minstrel stage iu
several generations, whose entry into
lie the particular feature OF the new
show Mt tho Lyric the first half OF tie
week. commencing with the matinee
PEI furn3ncc to-day. Dockstaucra
m;kc-up Of Theodore Roosevelt ana his
trarcsty Of the distinguishing charac-
tefi:tics Of the many sided celebrity he
impcrsonatca are said to he cAcru-
ciatingiy funny. The former minstrel
star ha. appeared only in the 'hiE
time" tlicntcrs Of the l.. r. q. circuit
up to this time. lie Ia said 10 lie tho
highest salaricd single" act brought
20 Richmond in vaudeville since that
form Of entertainment way first intro
auccd here. Dockstadcr viii discuss
My Policies" in his monoloSuc. lie
has something TO say OF the coming
presidential campaign. the war IN Eu-
rope. and the controversy provoli cd
among gcoeraphers by his claim to the
discovery of the River OF Doubt.
other features OF the hill will he Mr.
ara Mrs. Allison, presenting the comedy
character sketch. Minnie From Mime
sofa" Blanche i3abctte. chantcuse and
com2dicnnc: the iour Wonderful Bards,
risicy workers, and karlcton and Cliff
ford. wizards of the brush and palette
who throw pictures on canvas ut light
ninE speed. The usual motion picture
exhibits will he offered as Il Supple-
ncnt TO the vaudeville hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Edith Tha.cr In "rhc Peasant Girl"

That very charming little prima
donna. Edith Thaycr, who will he re
mcmbcrcd for her performance In tho
Trentini role in The FREELY" has AN !
other happy part in The Peasant Girl
the comic opcretta, or musical comedy,
IN which she will appear ut the .tcad-
"mF OF Music Tonight and Tomorrow
AFTERNOON and night. 1t is aaid that
Ill" story is bright and well sustained
ana that the music is particularly
pretty. The management Announces
that the company carries "A number of
instrumental players, who viii he as
sisted by local musicians
In Miss Thaycrs support viii he
round an unusually good east, includ-
ing Frank Dcshon. George Rogers
Grace Hocy, Stella Thomas Elaine DO
rec. Lily Stafford. Constance Grant
George Gould, Gus Vaughn and Hugh
Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
MAY RENEW ATHLETICS
Virginia bncrS sister tuIrrrsIt, u Dntc
ON i'oothaiI Srheduic-Nut
Accepted.

MoRGANTbWN. W. VA. january a3.
While With the West Virginia basket
hall team ut charlottesville the mama
ger Of athletics ~ Virginia made an
offer for football game on Septcm-
Der % next
II will hc impossible TO accept ms
the team would not bc in condition for
such an early contest. However. tho
offer shows that there is an inclina-
ton 10 r"ncw athletic relations be-
tween iii" two universities on the part
of Virginia. and il would not hc sur
prising To see games In all branches
of sport arranged for next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
CUBS NEW INFIELD COSTLY
Him. safer. Ncrkrs ard DooIan tn Drn,,
S223Oo in Sniarics-Is
McIl Rninmcch

CHICAGO, January 23.-Ioe Tinl<crs
inheld viii he one Of the highest. If
NOT the highest, paid combinations
playing bah. The Cub manager has
collected for hie inner defense play
crs who rroitcd greatly by the base
bali war. !, is looked upon az the
best balanced intiell in the National
League and the strongest the club has
n:,d since the days of Stcinrcldt
Tinker. lsNcrs AMI Chance
licintc Zimmerman draws tho higces;
check OF the iniield, Vie SAFER is next,
steve Gcrkes third and Mike Doolan
fourth mol one OF the quartet gets
loss than $4,000 n year The total
amount is Son.anO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
MANY Entries Tor ruturity

LEN iNGTON. ky. January 23-A
total 81 as colts and FLIES have been
entered aud the cutrics reserved for
the Kentucky fiIturity for the foals of
1914, according to an announcement
made to-day lay the Kentucky Truttiny
Horse breeders Association.
Or this number, Kentucky leads with
-, an increase Of nifty over last year:
New York is second. with lO9; Ohio
third. With nttN-scNcn: Illinois fourth
with rir,y-four. and Massachusetts NTH,
with fnrty-iive TWO hundred and six
ty-four nominators are represented in
The list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Harvard sin iIo,u. ,,,,,

BOSTON. January 23.-While not Of
iicial!y announced, il is stated on good
authority that Harvard will oppose
numbering it's football players.
The numbering Of players Will he
one of the vital questions to be dis
cussed at tho winter meetings OF the
rule aolohs and. IL the question is az
to the Crimson representatives, il VIII
he answered in the negative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Rcvire NnrAcrr OF stnra

WlNOOSKi, VT. January 23-An at
tcmpt is being made to revive TN.
Northern Vermont League formerly
composed of Burlington, Rutland, st.
Alans. Montpelier, Barre and P!atts-
burg.
This leaGhe produced many stars,
including Ray Collins. Larry Gardner,
Ed Reulbach, Hcinie Zimmerman, Gene
Dubuc and Howard Camnitz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
ABERG MEETS ZBYSzKO
Ftnish Match VIII 30 iIeId ro-NiuIt
III hnhisoh Square Garden.
DrnH I.:t~t 'Tine.

NEW YORK January 23-Alcxan-
der Abcrs. worlds champion ,;ra.co-
Noinan wrestler. and Wladck Ibvszko
viii wrcstlc Ia Il finish At the Aianhnt.
tan Opera House tomorrow night
AhcrS threw Ihyszko Mt Madison
square Garden last September for the
FIRST time he was ever pinned TO tho
mat and after Iby szko had held Abcrg
10 draw in & four-hour contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-24
Lewis. ., center
STOVALL SEEKS STATUS
Former MnnngSr Of the Nuusns tjtx
f'edernis liz lin Dark" Over
Future planS.

KANSAS CITY. MO-. January ga
George StoNall, manager OF the Pack
ers, arrived to-day from the East
where he had been trying to find ont
where he stands In baseball"
George didn't discover the secret. so
he FASTENED 10 Kansas CITY to see
Packer officials.
MI the "hrcbrand" knows is TINT his
contract contains the .'tcli-day clause !"