davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

and the cessation OF active operations by the
bull clioues. A un,renNr OF OPINION pre-
vailed - 10 the extent OF the country llIuija
ton, but II wac plan that more OF less OF
the ~iling was for farm ~ count and a
stretch OF favorable weather "a cN,-Ted TO
bring u fair iNrease IN the movement Re
ports privately collected from the state de
indicates thai the dama9e to the
crops quality white extensive hardy Az
Rroaches that estimated IN bulllsh quar- ers
Foreign markets we're Arm yesterday, AMI
there were rumors of further export buying
here. but the aggregate business for shipment
has not been OF large Voportions r~e'sutly
The visible total IA s.spto bushels. against
'.,AS,0D last year and 0.cSAon a year ago
Osis-There was n fair amount OF support
durlIS the early dealings from the cash
bouSes Which WAS said To bc for export. bu,
tho volun,s Of eAprt sales ar usly reported
wa only o.O0 bushels S.-- ulailv" demand
~as rot OF important volume ard ia" market
tended 10 szs ~ conformity with the drop IN
other grain vsdu~S. There was AZ ipTcsse of
s,o.0r bushels ~ the visible, with the total
.l.0o.oV,. ashInst I.sH"N last year II an
pears A. though the crop damage last fall
from the excessive rainS Vas not n .r"a'
a. many have ,omeniel Of late.
pruvi-lou~ Despite large ho- receipts, dc
lines IN grain and hedse -ellii'Z Tor packers
the r-t show~i a steady unJ-rtnn" Tier"
H. some enlargement OF the SPECULATIVE lie
mani ChiCs-U prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Spectators Sell Whest-MiIlable
Irain Figures-COrn Lower.

Losses Of . to 3 cents a bushel were
common through the wheat Lists yester-
dfY While these were fraCtionally re-
duucd before the session ended the re-
oovery was not sufficiently marked to
d.,!el a more bearish sentiment that
has again settled over the trade. This
f""'llg uf pessimisin toward the price
has ~ again being engendered by
the Industrious efforts Of prominent peo-
?" H tn. trade to enphas!Is their be-
l'f That there are 100, 900, 900 to l5o,-
oo".uoo bushels OF wheat on farms In ex-
o"-e Of the amount there "A year ago, and
that upUutries competing with the United
States have about 100, 600. 900 bushels
'"r' wheat to sell than was the case
La year.
Iuu I,Iuidation Was OF "A scattered sort
yesterday notwithstanding the period
'a' hIylu- for SOM of the original
N..- '., lecovariee were not easily main
'"'e'! uutll near the close Of the deal
l'-r "Ueu the markets strengthened
to-. 4, POSITION and the export buying
o. Shout Leon. OUd bushels, chiefly A'nei1-
'f- wheat, had more or less influence.
I''r was u firm tone 10 the foreign
'.' r'~. In lcnrct,on Of the sleeper
'.'g.' ra''s quoted AT Australian and
to''.ur PORTS. but otherwise there
-. 'u'hirr particularly bnllish in the
''H- ''uu abroad. and the fresh subnia-
".. I'i0rs were unscttling
= -.'i' deal Of attention was gwen to tho
= DE- collected bv RUSSELL 'o,aWsr'1al
' i'pm the various state Secretaries OF
'-r...'II" These reports suggested that the
81 no Of wheat actually unht for milling
', nr' even loosely aprroSlmstc the est
nl''s ~ Do npI.p ma bushels Or more as com
Hu't ny private authorities Illinois, with \
crop Of Dg' 900 bushels. had T. per cent
..' mum lost. according TO the state s"'re'
'ar" = report, Missouri. with 80 W1 100 bushels,
ior '' bushels not salable Kansas. with
''"r .'.. had % per 'eut, unht for mills. the
t"ftI-" damage in Oklahoma IA 20 per cent (;
'"hf.srl claims 20 to 10 per cent unnt for
"..hs N" Government having estimated the
,f.r ~ g. hn on bushels North western states
nave 's yelds Of hugh quality
,>'his''ra we're 4 s,andon yesterday The
''nI1', 80 from the eeAhoard for two days
,''s thuIt t0Io,n0 bushels, Interior recrlpts
stoSed d slight falling on The visible sup
~ total eas sven at ~ mn hn bushels.
Nhns' ~ 9".r0 last week and 10000 " 4
''h ssn II 10 believed that neat weeks Wis
Nj" ''is' viii cpusl that Of q year ago.
Co. w.. .n|" trOvf meIa - tins market
. 70. .'' trh P'k IN wheat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
RALLY IN COTTON
AFTER A BREAK
liverpool and Southern Inter.
csts Buyers on the Open
ing Decline.
ATTITUDE OF HOLDERS

AZ was to be expected, cotton was
s,mewhat erratic yesterday. with 4 de-
cine around the opening based on sell
I'M caused by the complications over
The sinking of the Persia and Glengyle.
This selling movement nulihed the
s,rong Liverpool cables and caused q
decline OF approximately 20 points. A
GOOD recovery OF persistent Southern
buying and shor covering cut down
most OF this loss. and prices closed
unchanged to 1 points net loves.
The buying came largely from trade
interests and Liverpool. Brokers for
certain interests which have been re-
ported TO he quite bullish on the market
took 4 good deal OF cotton out of the
ring and these purchases impaired =
heavy tone. which persisted until the
cluse.
southern spot advices indicate
continued fir1nness on the part of hold
ers and II is III general opinion tina;
this policy will be pursued Tor some
time. A southern spot arm writes ON
this feature as follows: we believe
mills and large markets like Liverpool.
Havre. SC. will 10 into the new crop
with the smallest possible stocks. The
amount OF cotton to be carried into the
next season will. therefore, have to be
carried in America and chiefly in the
South, and the will be very
great. much more than last year. We
realize that IL will be easily carried
as money Is plentiful and cheap, but
holding cotton does not put up the price ::
TO advance Nalue requires buyers.
Freights and exchange will continue to
be greatly agains. exportiug. Holders
will get tired after a while and sell
and we do not believe they will And
buyers except NJ a lower range OF
prices
Liverpool shows continued eagerness
10 get cotton. The differences between
New York and Liverpool widened still
further yesterday and the prize OF mid
ding cotton ut s.o1d in Liverpool. estab-
ltehed yesterday, WAS the highest OF
the eeHSon.
The latest advices from Bremen indi.
cate that cotton Is a very scarce COM
, modify throughout the central empires.
II Is now bringing from . to -. marks
per half kilo. which would mean APP
proNirnaiely 80 cents per pound at the
present rate OF exchange.
The strength Of the market in the
lace of bearish statistics. rs we'll ~
fundamental factors. is becoming puz-
cling 10 a good many OF the trade en-
rsrts Evidently there is some under
lying feature that has been overlooked.
In some quarters 1t IL felt that the
streugth may be due to "A feeling that
English spinners are so urgently in need
o. cotton that the British Government
may see INT 10 reconsider recent orders
10 divert cotton tonnage TO srain. and
PERM, more cotton to be brough, from
the south. This would result In some
lowering OF the freight rate and helm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
THE COFFEE MARKET.
st~adier Ton~-Pric~s Close At
to 4 Points Advance.

The "oree market showed a s'esdier tone
vest -isy ami closed AT a net advar't OF " w
I points - compared with the fna n-ure-
OF last Friday This rerec-ed no material
Improvement IN the volume Of derna'd a.
sales for the lay were only ll,0H bags
Offerings were limiiei OWING to the cont auei
st,Atirrss OF Brazil Price, re- ,oIrird to a
nioderat, demand from houses with European
connections ant a little covering 10y Mar.h
shorts. The foreign buying seemed 10 be
mostly for July and september deliveries. and
the only other mouth traded in during the
d.y vas March Scattering near month ~.
counts seemed TO have been pretty well evenci
40 TOW ard the emf OF the Old year and the
ab-rnce Of further liquidation suggested a
NJ re net he ned echiaca %position. Othcrwl~
there seemed little chang. in the general stu
si,on. but cosl and freight Offers We're a
shade higher in some rases, with santos "
1uO'ed a, ssc. 10 about - on the bass OF
Eng .h credits ami Rio p AZ q" TO 90
Tho local spo, market remained uuie' ~
7A.c. for RIO = and b. for s1n'os 80 IN"
Official cables reported no charge IN IN" Bra
7ll,n markets Santos cleared silH" bags t-
New York. Receipts ~, Rio srl sandoe wer"
i. 80 bass, Against "" last year fTies
follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Alexander. +. K%ingsbury Curtis Arthur
O. Choate and Francis H. Bergen.
Alexander j. McAllister. 30 Wall street,
is secretary and simpson, Thatcher 4
Bartlett are counsel, The COMMITTEES
does no believe that the plan of read
Justment Of the Missouri Pacihc-lron
Mountain system fairly recognizes the
value or Importance Of the railroad prop
erty underlying the Kansas and Colo
RADIO Pacific Railway bonds. The
Franklin Tr' Company Is tho dcpos-
iNary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Louisville 8 Nashville Railroad Go.

Louisville 8 Nashville Railroad Co.
II Broadwsy. New York, November 80, 1919
Pensacola 4 Atlantic X. X. "a. go Mortrsge.
In accordance with the terms OF the
mortgage OF the Pensacola a Alta ntic Rail.
bonds have this day been draw WI by tho
Trustees for the sinking Fund. VIA. 81,
$50. $50. sSi. 1905, 1861. 1917, 1905, e2,s,
2a+I, 2453 and 2&6t.
The interest ON the same viii cease
February I. 1915, and the principal Of the
bonds. plus ten per cent. premium, viii b..
Redeemed at ths ONO. on and SITTER that
date.
Z. l.. sMITHERs, Assistant Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Pursuant To Article ' Of The 1rus,
by ttah Securities Corporation vIth -
undersigned az Trustee 10 secure the Ten
!, car SIN Fer ,ent, 'in0d Notes Of tho said
! IAN Securities Corporations, Guaranty
trust company OF New York. 10 Trustee
hereunder, invites proposals m uritlur fnr
tn" sale to II OF tho said notes a, uuf 81
ceedine lot and accrued Interest, for whirh.
purchase said Trustee has nov on deposit
enc Million -Four Thousand Five Hundred
Thirty Dollars and fffty-nve Cents Hoo.
$50 $50. '
Sealed proposals will bc received by the
Undersigned at It's ONCE. 40 RroadNa,
New York city, until /? O'Clock noon on
Tuesday, January Is. 1915.
Notice Of purchase Of note. will he
mailed on January is, 1915. and the noics
30 purchased must be delivered to IN,
Undersigned before the close OF business ON
January 70. 1916 Oh which date Interest
viii cease.
GUARANTY rRIST COMPANY OF NEw
YORK,
CHARLES II SABlN, President.
Dated, Janus ry 4, 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Proposals for Materials; OfHcs of Dcpo,
Ouartermaster, Philadelphia, Pa. Sealed
proposals will he received here until II 500
O'clock A. NJ, January o. 1915. for furnish
Ing and delivering at this Depot: cloth.
cotton. n, D Denim, blue. Duck, khaki.
FLANNEL shirtinE and Melton. olive drab
Infor nation on application,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
THE T MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan. IA steady tone prevailed
IN the mining shares market. United state.
smelling was active and strong. and fra.
tionsl gains we're numerous 10 The copper
list Ventura Oil Was the feature Of the
miscellaneous department. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Holders Of about three-quarters Of the
refunding mortgage bonds OF the Kan-
sas and Colorado Pacific Railway Com
pany have organised . protective COM
mittee consisting Of n Fulton Cutting,
chairman ]. s. wilson Jr,. Charles b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

tNiIED LIGHT AND row tR
Default having been made IN tho pay
ment at maturity OF December l. 'gli a.,
AL of the Collateral Trust SIX Per cent
and Power Company lof New Jersey to
Wit. OF t,sls,0oO principal amount thereof,
then outstanding and issued Rder the col
lateral Trust Agreement Of said Company
to The undersigned. as Trustee. dated he
cember !, lall, and successive defaults
Ia the interest due on said notes having
been made ON the interest dates begiu.iug
june l, 1918. aud ending December /. 1914.
the uudereiguei Trustee will. pursuant 20
the provisions Of said Collateral Trust
Agreenent, on "Wednesday, January L..
iislc. at : O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day, at tho chanber Street entrance Of
the County Court House Of The COUNTY OF
New. York. Borough of Manhattan, City
o. New York, at the front door thereof.
either personally or by attorney. sell At
public suction TO the highest and hest
bidder the collateral deposited and pledged
u" secure said notes, namely. S2Oe3 900
principal amount Of Firs, and General
M"itshge SLY Per Cent. Gold Bonds OF
United Light ana Power Companv ,of
california issued under Its mortgage and
decd OF trust dated October l. 1910, to
.entral Trust Company OF New York and
= Francis Hyde, Trustees. with coupons
maturing October ], 1913, and subsequently,
thereto attached. 300, 900 shares OF Inc mar
value OF SO each OF the common cspital
STOCK OF said United Light and Power Com
pany cor California; and $50, 900 shar.s o.
the par value ~ SO each Of the prefrrret
cspital stock Of said United Light and
Power Company iof California;
bankers Trust Company, Trustee.
l6 Wal street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

The II A. ". bids to Liverpool were: Jsnu'
sFy. l. &c. March. Il acc May. l.. zoe. July.
l:Itc.; October l227c. The market there 10
cue to open to-day ~ to : points advance.
Pnri reneinis and niorka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

tn" lr ii market for spot cotton was duiet
sEi unchanged; uiddling. !. 90. Southern
s1vi markets ss officfslly reported were un-
rhz'-"i New Orleans. iiSr.; Galveston,
To- Savannah re Memphis, 4. l:v Au.
sus'a >Sr Houston. u Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Omen. High.Low. Clos


To Liverpool market opened steady There
eEs , good business In spot cotton. with md.
ciLs : POINTS adv amer AT sold. Sales, l0,0oa
bale. receipts. 2s.eD bales. American, q. 90
bales Closed barely steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Open High.Low. u
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PrJ~rSBURG. Jan. 3.-Caney River Gas and
Pure OH were firm each gaining nearly q
noint American window Glsss Machine
Summon was moderately active within a
narrow range. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Chicago "urIington&Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Cent, Bonds.
line Eehru>rx 1870

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to tn.
Undersigned at lite onice. 1875 DeNonshir.
street Boston. Mass, ana endorsed con out
.lje OF envelope Proposals to sell c, r
4 - Il h, Co. Denver Ext-nsi-n ~.
bonds' WILL RE RECEIVED UNTIL
NOON OF SATURDAY. JANUARY T., 1915
for the sal. OF above NAMED bonds 20 he
trustee. To ABSORB THE SIM OF ONE
FlfrY-SINE THOUSAND
MD FIVE DOLLARS AND NINETY
EIGHT CENTS Sljs.00 49, OR ANY
FART IN accordance with tn.
agreement dated December !. Nl
Proposals viii he opened aud successful
bids declared January 10. 1916 IN
r:RE.ST Of ACCEPTED BONDS WILL.
CEASE JANUARY l., 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHu.ADEIP HIt. Jan the stock market
wa uulet and generally little c%hangel. Cam
bris Steel after opeinn. at H7s old of to =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

TRuSYrr
UNITED LIGHT AND " Err COMPANY.

by JAMES n. HOOPER. President.
Boston. Mass, January 1, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Exports yesterday were 1859 bales. Tota
thus Tar this season, 2,31 ia bales. Total Las
esAon, .JJl. $50 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
tT7AH SECURITIES CORPORATION
Ien-leMH SIA Per Tent loId Nna..

WHITE CASE. Attorneys for Trustee.
~ wall street New York City,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

sarly consumed in waiting for the ami
mails TO appear before the camera. II
would certainly require something like
twelve columns of space I" relate the
fights. feasts--fearful feasts--hunts
and other out-of-the Ordinary happen
inrS in far-om lands with which the
film IL crowded.
There is no attempt at order. either
OF time or place. Al one moment. the
spectator ~ smiling, or trying to smile,
at II monster that might serve as a
model for ~ garEoylc; the next he is
>sickcned by Il combat to the death be
tween II rat az big dog and a
lizard as big seal. neither more
than Il foot from the eye, and the next
he ia thrilling at the sight OF naked
Maoris. charging lion in the open.
They dash in and throw their long
spears, until the jungle king is r
heavy -nlaned pincushion then the lion
dasheS back aud--Dr. Ruskin cuts the
film. He says It's TOO narrowing just
there, and believe him. Nobody
ought to look at such a thing Gle
doesn't carry that part of the film with
him; | asked him. AS q matter of fact
that lion hunt makes Raincy's closest
closeup seem as tame and futile n
thing as jitney peace expedition. The
spectator is much closer in ut the
actual death than the average man
gets to q football Scrimmage. And the
details are much clearer
1t is the infinite variety that. to
large extent. makes the pictures so
Interesting. That, and the ncarness of
the animals and objects pictured
Where Itainey. for example photo
EraDhed a lion n quarter Of q mile
away. Ruskin snapped an anaconda SO
near that ono can see the scales on
the .ish he captures, a tiger so close
mat MS fanCs gieam through the Jun
gle underground. a huge spider SO near
mat his spinning is plainly discerni-
bic, and wild oranC -utan from so
Shor' distance that one can see tho
family resemblance
There are some unprctty sights. for
most of II il wild-animal life in the
raw. but there isn't Il dull moment I'm
the short two hours OF running time.
There viii he performances throughout
III" week. with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday.
Douglas Gordon
Lyric Has Good Holiday nil.
The Lyric opened it's post-Ienten Sc
RES Yesterday with fve-act menu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
MAKE RAINEY's HUNT PICTURES
SEEN TAME: AS 4 PEACE PARTY

DO you remember Paul j. RaincyS
African Lion Hunt pictures? DO YOU re-
member that Two Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea film? DO you remember
that pictorial record of Somebody's
Polar expedition? DO YOU remember
the horrors of that Swat-the- Fly thing?
Well. assuming that you do. assemble
the most striking fragments that mem
Org retains: imagine the action thus
assembled scattered throughout pretty
much every section of the habitablc
and uninha bitablc globe: cast this ac-
tioI--using the actors phrasc-with
every carnivorous and hcrpivorous
beast. bird. insect reptile and fish
that zoology. history. legend and ter
riticd dreams can bring to your mind:
set them all fighting. killing and cat
inc each other. and YOU will have Il
vague idea OF DR.. John w Ruskin's
motion pictures. which began weeks
engagement at the Academy Of Music
last night.
1T is said that twelve years were
spent in making these pictures. That
is quite likely; it, would seem that
twelve years would be reasonable
allowance for any one even to glimpse
the places shown in these remarkable
views, not to speak of the time neccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

fir-t race selling, five and ue-haIf
iloncs 80 outlook, 10 CMcKenziey
80. $3.50. $3.50. won; Mariana. iou
arlington, $3.50 $50. second Water
.ly, IL UBalD. $3.50. third Time,
% 80. casaba, In and out. Rose
inthc also ran.
Second selling; four furlongs-Va-
nc West. 1903 tMcDcrmotD. 3l..60. So.
i."u. won; Manokin, III tSchemer-
nrn), 1890. $3.l0. second Lobeiia, los
Lydel. $50 third. Time. AS -. I.U-
cle f., River Dale. Cherry Belle. La
ana and Aimee 7. also ran.
Third handicap. mile and seventy
ardS--Ambrosc. os U.yke), sig. $500.
go, won: Filter Gold. ia ,Rurlin
ame). S4T0. $3.50, second; Skeerface,
~. CButwelD. s2.30. third. Time,
"a 10. Red Land and Pan Dean also
nd one-half furionss-Sone such, los
Bu,welD. s2o.5o, $3.50, 81. won; Bond
gr. los tSchuttinger). $3.50, $3.50.
rcond: Dungadin. ll2 o. McTaggartt,
$50. third. Time. "a SIS DR.. Nelson.
ousin Dan and Sea Gull also ran.
Fifth-selling. mile and seventy yards
Gainsborough. lis q. McTagsarD,
Is Doyle. $40. $3.50, second; Life,
Gyke(, S3:1o, third. Time, al 20.
'inalee Mordccai. Front Royal. Sir
pcnrah and Ed Weiss also ran
SiNth--five and oue-half furiongs--
ca Beach 1913 tObertl. S114.10, sac 40.
s. won; Renard. 1903 tCoreyj, $40.
$50. second: Eddie Henry, los fPar-
.sh Can. Sand Man H.. Old Broom, lima
rank, La Betc Noire. Curraghaleen
nd Virginia NJ. also ran Sand Man
j., and Old Broom coupled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
UGH! A DOSE OF
NASTY CALOMEL
1t saliyates! 1t makes you sick
and you may lose n
days work.

You're bilious. sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile. dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for a 5o-cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night. Tr II doesn't start your liver
and straiGhten you right UP better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick want you to go back to tho
store and get your money.
Take calomel to-day and to-mor-
row you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose days work
Take n spoonful OF harmless. vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly HARM
less. so givo 1t to your children any
time. 1t can't salivate. SO let them eat
anything afterwards.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
UNION UNIVERSITY LOSES
BY ERRORS TO HAMPTON
Miscncs Were CostIy-Umpire Changer
DecisiOn. nn,I Protest May
he Kchuii.

In an error studded contest, Union
dropped INC game yesterday to Hamp-
ton by 1912 score. Both teams
played punk exhibition OF ball, hut
the nome teams miscueE were a trifIc
more costly. The twirlers OF both ag-
Sresnt!ons were pounded freely. Hamp-
Iom 9etting twelve safe binGles. while
Cnioh made away with fifteen
IhG visitors maintained an eight
run lead. with 13-to-5 score until
the eighth round. when Union ingti-
tu'ed batting fest and piled up ,ev-
III III maa.tlonal scores. only, three
ninth. and then Union took possession
OF the willow. Thompson. batting for
cr.wley. was thrown out at first Dan
.el secured single. and was advanced
10 second on Owls mufT In lef. seId
Taylor sacrificed. Hall and Jenkiu:
We're struck; but Wright sent Byrd
PACK to the bench on strike-out. ana
the game was at an end with tnre.
men on the sacks
Union probably will protest ,ho
contest because Of nm alleged altered
decision Umpire Dancey rendered. IN
Taylor III the last frame
Tile score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
? S P O r T S =
UTH CAROLINA TO PLAY
SPIDERS THIS AFTERNOON
4 Collegiate Gnm~ VIII BE Played
ut BrOnd street Park, Starting
mt 1 O'Clock.

o-day, at Broad Street Park, the
hInond College Spiders will meet
University of South Carolina nine
what should Ne one OF the most
active colleIiat" baseball games Of
season. The South Carolinians
e for several seasons been playing
teams representing Virginia, the
y and others. hut this is the hrst
e that they have appeared on the
ii lots, and they should draw n
sc crowd. They have II fast team.
the Spiders Will have to extend
ir efforts to the utmost TO hold
ir opponents down.
he Spiders. who are leading the
que with two victories and no de-
's. have proved thicr ability. and
y he expected to put up II classy
ap. Their ability tn get 20 the OPP
ing pitchers has been exhibited at
'ious times this season. and the
metto hurlcrs will have To pitch
stellar brand OF ball 10 keep them
M counting respectable number
runs. ,.1oliff, who has been pitch
: good ball this season. will start
the locals. while Blankirsship
Il don the pads.
he game will BIZ called at O'Clock