davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
FAST CUNTS WILL CLASH
VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
PLAY AT ARMORY COURT
'"Skethnli Game Tonight at uo,xi,
HerS VIII start nj S;i3 ouIock.
both Teams Ready.

WIN zen men each. tho Virginia ami
iraroiina basketball squads viii nrr,,.,.
"'rt tniS morning for the annual ri,sh
tonight between the old riv,I -,
game. which will start a, S.ty te
VIII he played on the uowf,y,T., a.
'"'tF court on North Eighth street
rom reports received from Cb,
iot'csNiile ana Chapel Hill both nt,int,
arc IN excellent condition The Iina
p ior the game had not been md
,"'e 'ast night, as the coaches Will w,it
10 see how their charges shov ~,
inc iocal floor this afternoon
Tho quints are about cvar,,,j 49,,
ahced. and a corking good game 80,
~ me result. This will be tho .,r.,
! Iihc Richmond has ever had an o,,a
,H 10 witness a. big INTERCOLLEGIATE
paskethail game. particularly ,,,,i,
Such Keen rivals az Virginia and Caro-.
,,n' me fRct that there is little TO
event doubiy Interesting
With ten men TO nic,s ,,
coaches will be able to nut tbn,r
strongest lne-ups In to sturt ths ,.,,n
knowing that the secondary mon az
p''St'caiiE as strong as the first strtnr
men rms is particularly true Of ths
LIZ ana Blue squad. which Is one
VI the most evenly balanced agrrep,
| ions to be found anywhere.
! II is more than probable that VIZ.
1 r.
S.nia VIII start White. right forward.
Htickley. left forward: Stricklinr ce,
.eI' 'hurchman. right guard and Incl
ie!t guard. this being the combinatinn
! Wh'ch opened the game with Washinr.
/ Ton anu Lee on Saturday night
ror carolina. tho makeup of IN.
| iuht Is problem. Tandy has fully
recovered from the injuries received tn
Tue thanksgiving Day cridiron clash
a'' VIII more than likely jump center
Long ana Captain Johnston are slated
Tor the forwards, while Tennant md
Massey viii probably be sent In ,t
guard. one or two changes. however
may be made, depending upon the anti.
.noe OF the men on the floor In tho
hhai practice this afternoon.
carolina and Virginia in the mas,
nave been evenly balanced. ana tbsrs
Is no reason to believe that thera 10
'h"ch change in the strength of either
as ""th nave practically n veteran
team. Last year 1t required five min
utes extra play to settle the enraga-
mcnt at Raleigh which was won hv ona
goal by Virginia. ~ one
INC Chmc tonight will start pronnt
| ~ NJ MIA o'clock. There Will ba ~.
reserved seats. II being case n, &C.
come frst served " ''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
CONCERNS AGREE TO STOP
UNFAIR COMPETITION
Federal Trade Commission Finds NJ
Gases In Which IL Is Necessary to
ISSuc Enrmnl CnmnlnInt.

WASHINGTON, February G.-lnves-
LEGATIONS by the Federal Trade Com
mission of the nrSt thirty charges OF
unfair competition in business, brought
before II mas developed 10 eases in
which IL is considered necessary TO is
sue formal complaint, the commits
sion announced Tonight. Formal COM
plants viii he ISSUED soon however,
in other cases now under considcra-
ton.
statement giving the first forty
conference rulings of the comm Sion
said that iii all The thirty alleged un-
fair competition cases the concerns
agreed 10 cease illegal practices or
else inquiry showed that no unfair
competition existed. Ten cases related
IL inquiry by persons who wanted to
know the application Of the Clayton
ana the Federal Trade Commission acts.
No names are given in any OF tho
rulings. This, il was explained. fol =
lowed plan that had been tried out
successfully by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. When formal COM
paints are announced, names of the
parties concerned will he given
Charges made in the applications for
complaint dismissed included misbrar :
ing. unfair advertising methods, boy
colt. coercion, refusal TO SELL unfair
use of corporate name, exclusive agcn-
cirs. under-selling and patent-law VIC
lations.
Any formal complaints issued By the
commission will order concerns com :
planned against 10 appear and show
cause why their trade methods should
not cease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
CORNELL LOSES ONLY ONE
MEMBER OF FIRST SHELL
Seven OF Winning Crew VIII Nv tc-
tive Candidates for This Year.
Stnrt Work Soon.

ITHACA, y. Y. February G.-Seyer
IF the eight men who rowcd the Cor
nell varsity she'll TO a sensational VIC
tory at Pou"hkcepsic last June will
become active candidates for seats in
the 1915 eight when rowing practice
IS resumed on February "a Six OF the
eight men who rowcd in the victorious
Junior eight last June also ar. avail
able, while every member OF last year
freshman crew viii he eligible for the
varsity.
the freshman shell will also resume
training AZ the beginning of the sec
onh term
Thus the outlook for the develop
rlcnt of three strong cichts at Cor
nell this year is very- bright. luhica-
tons point t. an early breaking M OF
tn" ic" in the Cayuga inlet. which W! II
permit tn" beginning OF outdoor water
practice within - short time. Tn view
Of the fact that Cornell faces Il hard
schedule This year early practice on
the water would be great boon 20
coaches and oarsmen. Cornell varsity
ard freshman ei%hts are TO row lIar
ward on the Charles. the varsity eight
IS I" meet Princeton and Yale on
Cayusa Lake. and three crews will he
entered At Poughkecpsie.
Only ono member OF last years var
Sity viii not bc available this year.
He IS !. T.. O'Ericn, who for two years
rowel ut No. : in the varsity she'll.
i.c was graduated last June. Collrer
the crack Cornell stroke oar will. with :
out doubt pace the Ithaca shell again.
The other members OF tho varsity eight
VINO VIII strive 20 make seats III this
Years shell arc: bow, X r.. Fernow: >.
r. G. Bird; 2, G.. r. Lund: s. c. Andrus;
., g. y. Worn; G. ~ y. CUSHING.
These men. with o'Rricn. constituted
one Of tine strongest crews Courtney
Inns ever Developed The remarkable
feature about the eight was that l. was
not Put together until ate, the Cayuga
Lake rcretta here last MAY. The men
rowcd as n crew about four weeks he :
fore the big race at Pougtkecpsie.
There ii gave a very Impressive demon :
stration. and redeemed previous de-
fcats ~ the hands of Harvard and
Yale. which another set OF men, row
ing as the varsity. had suffered.
Poa tbuilder John Hovlc has about
completed a new she'll. which. viii be
used by the Cornell varsity when prac-
ttcc on the lake opens.
While Coach Charles Il. Courtney is
s'iil confined TO his home most Of the
coaching when the second term opens
1T is doubted. however. his physicians
VIII permit him to do so, so tho row
ing on the machine will be in charge
OF John Iioylc 1t is probable that
when practice on tho water begins
Courtney will take charge of the row
ing situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
Girls md n Quartet Mt Lyric.

Two acts arc given the honor spots"
on the bill which will be- seen for the
first half OF the week at the Lyric.
One Of these is the Goltine Girls, nine
in number, who offer Il merry potpourri
OF songs, dances. comedy and special
ties: the other is the Big City -Four,
Il quartet OF singers whose voices have
been cultivated in opera, musical
comedy and on the lyCcum platform,
Two of the men are comedians. The
act is made up of equal parts OF music
and nonscnsical fun. Harry Lester
Mason. character and dialect comedian.
Will appear in an representation OF the
lortlly janitor of a fashionable apart
mcnt house. his monoloEue and songs
being faithful throughout TO the char
actcr he impersonatcs. Helen Ncola,
recently NJ High links" will con-
tribute songs. patter and the acrobat'c
dances she presented in the musical
comedy production. The Patricks. SEN
sational opponents or muscular strength
and acrobatic agility. will give an TN
tcresting exhibition. The woman OF
the team does the heavy work. The
movie department will supplement- the
vaudeville bill with new war pictures
and miscellaneous screen exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
TENNIS MEN WILL SUFFER
AMATEUR RULING WILL BE
BLOW TO GAME IF UPHELD
.McLoughl!n aud ltundy Did Much TO
POpulnrizc Sport-If Professionals,
So Are Many Others.

Tennis circles are watching with In
tcrcs; the outcome of the McLoughln-
Kundy problem about opening a sport
! ing goods store. The recent revival of
strict Interpretation of the amateur
rules has caused much trouble. hut no
persons OF the prominence OF McIoueh-
lin Or Bundy have yet been involved
The United States National Lawn
Tennis Association holds its annual
meeting February II. and several cases
VIII come before the body. hut the Nc
IouEhlin -Bundy affair will hold the
center OF the stage. The rule in re-
gard TO amateur standing is part OF tine
bylaws Of the association To change
thcS" would require thirty days notice
TO the members, and then a two-thrds
vote in favor would Ii. necessary
What Is botherinp the friends of the
Californians is the wording Of that
part Of the rule which applies TO the
two men. II is:
AN amateur is one VINO Is not con-
ncctcd with the sale of tennis goods
nor with firm manufacturing or SELL
ing tennis goods. except when such
connections shall he OF u general ma
tnrc'ln It firm manufacturing or selling
general athletic goods, and the person
so connected has TO do with tennis
goods TO no greater extent than with
any other line OF goods"
There il no getting around the fact
that Ncloughliu and Bundy expect to
make their business successful by the
trade their reputation bring them
once this is admitted. there is nothing
that the Tennis Association can do bur
bar them from further amateur compc-
tition But II that Is done. the same
rule viii! have to he applied 30 William
Johnston, national champion. and many
other tennis stars of the first, rank 1t
Is natural that these men who know
the game should make their living in
some lin" connected with it, and the
ranks OF the United States Lawn Ten
il this rule is not changed
1T is ridiculous TO think OF oustlnE
Mac and Bundy." said "A wel-known
tennis star yesterday cit simply can
not be done. First OF ali, it is unfair
to those two boys. Tennis in America
was about as popular as cricket before
tho Calitornians took up the game
BOYS used to think i, was something
like ping pong, but when they saw fine
athletes like Johnston. Murray, Bundy
and others devotinr hours to practice
and competition, the game began to
thrive.
To-day there are hundreds OF thou
sands OF boys playing tennis, ana the
due TO the efforts Of Maurice NcLough-
lin. Why, half of the people In the
stands We're crying when he was
beaten last fall NJ Forest Hills. Ii
Mac is thrown out the stands VIII be
empty in September as n mute protest
TO the action of the association
Pcyton Fleming ana X. Il. Cardoza
will represent the Country Club of
Virginia AT the annual meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
For Sprains,
Lame Muscles

Aosorb!ne, Jr., brings quick relief.
Keep II always at hand for instant use
Athletes use Absorbine, Jr.. for the
muscle that has been strained, for the
cut or liberation that runs a chance Of
infection; for the abrasion that pains
aud the limbs that are stif and lame
from ovcr-eXcrtion.
walter Johnson, the famous pitcher
of the Washington Americans. says:
"Absorbine, Jr.. is u frst-class linimcnt
and rundown for tired muscles. +
have used II myself to advantage, and
can heartily recommend it to bail
players everywhere"
Absorbine. Jr.. is a concentrated
antisopt'c liaknent-only few drops
required at an application. 1t Is safe
and pleasant 10 uSe--lcaVcs no greasy
residue. Sold by most druggists, 81 90
and 500 a bottle or postpaid Liberal
trial bottle for Ice in stamps
w. +. YOUNG, =. D. r,
219 Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
TEIPER is CONFIDENT
says Ills story of Murder Of Mother
and Rrniicr VIII he Established
ns True Version of crime.

BUFFALO, y. y. February John
Edward Tcpcr will be arranged to-
morrow morning in connection with the
murder OF his mother and brother IL
week ago on the Orchard Park High
way. Tho arraiEnmcnt. il is under
stood will be before magistrate. and
the charge against him will he sworn
to Ivy the sheriff.
Tcipcr received his brother Charles
and his fathcr-inl law. y. T.. Newton
IN his cell at the Erie County Jail to-
day. Teipcr expressed confidence that
his story that the murders were com
mittcd by highwaymau will be es-
tahlishcd as the true version OF the
double murder
Miss Grace j. Tciper. another victim
OF tho attack, had sinking spells to-
day, and II was said there was less
hope for her recovery than any time
since she was taken TO the hospital,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
MINISTER QUITS PULPIT
TO FIGHT FOR DEFENSE
Rev. Charles 4. EntOn. Pastor of Mnd-
is"n Avenue baptist Church. Adxu-
cate of Preparedness.
Especial to The Times -Dlsp,tch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
| NEW YORK. February 1.-THE Rev.
| Charles y. Eaton pastor of the Mad
isou Avenue Baptist Church. resigned
to-day To take up the cause Of pre-
parcdnesS, of which he has long been
Il stanch advocate.
No intimation was had by the con-
grcgation OF DR. Eaton'S intention I'M
! I'll lie began reading the resignation
( from the pulpit.
! Or. Eaton declared that his action
WAS due TO desire TO participate in
the shaping OF the new Amcricanisnl,
the new era OF Christianity which mus,
| He plans to write and lecture OF the
subject
DR.. Eaton added that he was thor
ouGhly in accord with President Will
sons preparedness program. There
must come however. status for the
| people of the countries whore arms
are stacked that will not surround
them with militarism. he declared Or.
Eaton has delivered several sermons OF,
preparedness which have aroused wide
spread discussion. His views cypress
| ed in one sermon were VIGOROUSLY de
| nounccd by Or. David Starr Jordan.
! president emeritus &c Leland Stanford
University.
II was while acting as pastor Of the
! Euclid Avenue Baptist Church. Clcvc-
land. that DIR. Eaton received the call
| to the Madison Avenue Church. He
! has long been known as "Rockcfclicr' 8
pastor" because of John u. Rockc:cl-
| Ter being IL member of the Euclid Ave
nue. congregation. Dr. Eaton and the
| Standard Oil maGnntc have always
been stanch friends
| Ills vigorous and aggressive meth
oda have made DIR. Eaton a dominant
| figure among the clergy. lie was horn
\ In 1865 and educated at Arcadia Uni
verslty Nova Scotia. Before going to
Cleveland he was pastor OF church
in Toronto, Can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
JESS VERY CONFIDENT
Willard Says he VIII Put Moran IN
sleep in Eight Rounds I'm
Coming Eight.

CHICAGO, February 6-Jess Willard
declared to-day that the fight with
Frank Moran in New York on March
~ viii not go tho ten rounds. and he
doubts Il the Pittsburghcr will last
eight with him. II am going to mako
THIS night as short as possible" said
Willard. although ! hate to deprive
the fans Of Il chance to see a Iot or
lighting for their money. but thinl;
they viii be satisfied with what thov
have seen after | finish with Moran
This Will he only "a ten-round hout
ana you can bet that ] will fight hard
and fast from the start until 1t ends"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
"Nobody Home" Here Wednesday

or an entirely different character IL
the attraction announced by the Acad-
envy management for Wednesday,. matt
nee and night, when that howlinc
musical comedy success, Nobody
HSmc' will draw those who aren't
nj home to the theater. The piece Is
bright, tuneful ana altogether enter
tanning, and the cast announced is out
of the ordinary. Nobody Home" will
in all probability. be we'll worth see
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
MnSnNtrS LIP in Air.

CHICAGO. February G.-Just what
action owners of the Baltimore Fed
erals may take when arguments for
dismissal Of the Fcdcrals' suit against
organized baseball nre begun before
Judge Lands Monday was puZzlinc
local mnEnates to-day
Though confident the Baltimore pno
pie cannot block the peace pact. both
Ban Johnson and Charles Wccghman.
owner OF the Cubs, were admitted up
in the air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
BASEBALL IN PARIS
Americans. Cuhnns and Cnnudiups
HIVE Thrcc-Ciub Lcnguc-At-
tendance Good,

NEW YORK, February G.--Repor.s
come from Paris that baseball
hoursh"d behind tho trenches right IN
TO the first snowfall. and that in Pari;
they stu are playing the game Amcri
cans, CubanS and Canadians In tho
French capital organized three tea m
league last summer and played n reru-
lar schedule OF games before good
crowds. When spring opens. baseball
may have developed into the national
game" of France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
New Skating Record,

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. February c.
John Karlscn. forty-ono years Old of
Minneapolis. csta blishcd a worlds rec
ord for twenty-five miles at tho North
western Amateur ice Skating Tourna :
mcnt here to-day. covering the distance
in ono hour, thirty minutes and fifteen
seconds.
The previous record of l31:25 was
made by f. j. Donohue, OF Stamford
Conn, January 28, 1883.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
DEVORE GOES TO PHILLIES
Played With the Boston Braves Las,
SeasOn-WnS Always
Lucky Man.

MARIETTA. O., February 6.-,Josh
Dcvore. former outReldcr for the Now
York Nationals will return to major
league ball next season. Dcvore to-
day signed contract offered him by
Manager Moran TO play with the phila
deiphia Nationals. lie has played in
every worlds series since 1911. except
the 1919 series. lie played with tho
New York Nationals from 1911 to 1914.
when he was sold TO the Philadelphia
Nationals and then to the Boston Ma
tiOnalS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
Fighters Get Bonus
Willard nnd Moran viii Receive Niv
sum for Signing Fight
1 AGREEMENT.

NEW YORK;. February 8.--'rhnt
Jess Willard and Frank Moran will
receive bonus of Si0,EOO for sign
ing nm agreement tor tcn-r0uuh
match la this cit. ON March IL, was
confirmed to-niSht. WiIInrd tus
been promised $4,000 and Moran
S..'oo in ndditio" 4" the purse or
SUO,n0, Of which the champion will
get twO-thirds. The bUnuS ~ said
To hive been offered because of the
fnct that Jack turlcy was bidding
for the light while .<'cN Rickarti'S
negotIatiOnswith Willard mud Moran
were In progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

AUSTIN. TEN. February 6.-playcrs
in the Texas Baseball League this year
are to operate under the Worl<men's
Compensation law, and will be pro-
tected by insurance against injury or
othor disability incident to the game,
It was announced to-day by tho state
Industrial Accident Board,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS

IFirs, racc-Ave furlongs--Envy los
Iones), 10 ], to and to !.
first; Southern Gold III 'Conelll). > 10
|, : TO 70. TO 3. second; Nj. Suiags.
III 'Smvth(, { TO !, , TO !, even. third.
Time. lo2 is. Coppertowr, Russell,
McG,n. Captain Elliott ana Lord Wells
also IAN
Second race--six furolnrc--Tony
Fashion. ll2 Donimick). ID TO /. TO
), To B. iiyst; Edith Hauman. leg 'Stcr-
rctt. . tc !, . TO ;. To 3, second {;
Havana lO5 CWa,son). to /. to :
and TO 5. third. Time. 1915 80. Greet
ings, Monstone, SmilaN also ran.
Third race-siN furlonGs-Suiity Al
len, III CTUplim to :. 10 II. TO ,.
first; Archery. III CYounG). i to l. . to
!, even, second; Blue Mouse, 1l2 CWard).
l-2 10 ! 10 :, 3 10 ), third. Time
guncnt. Rlue Rock, Nino. Muchapo.
ldola. Sunguidc ana Unity also ran
Fourth raCc-,ivc ana onc-haif fur
long s-Kin.worth. 1i5 ISchuttingci)
: to -. 30 :. out. first; Encore. Jos
'Taplin). : to >, : TO ), out, second !:
Skeets, 100 tDominickp. 3 To- 1. { To >,
l 10 =, third. Time. l01 10 Ravencl.
Coster, Jam l.. and Luther also ran.
Fifth raCc-onc mile and one six
teenth--Stouchcnce. 107 CTaplim, even,
10 :, out, first: Aldcbaran. iG7
GounS). Ia >, TO :, ont. second:
Ben Ounce. l07 tJoues>, . 10 70 E.
even, out. third Time, "A Is. Vol
ant also ran.
Sixth racc--oue mile and fifty yards
-Tamcrlans. lee Craplin). II to 5, ! TO
10 out firSt: SNuroastcr. III 1Ioncs)
IL TO :. to ;. out. second: Partner. 1lG
tSmyth). TO 10. TO 3. out. tlird
Time, lii % Napier ana Quick also
IAN.
Seventh racc-0nc miie-Encrgetic
Ia" Ctlarrinston). > Ia !. to .. to ?.
i'rst; Belfast, liz ,Watts). 10 To !. 4
To !, . to !. second; MuGanti. 1o7 fTap-
l'np, to :. 10 :, Ito 1, third. Time
l:i2. Almcda Lawrence. Day Dav
Change ANA Margaret Meise also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

Secret OF the success of the major
league owners ia conuucrinY their inn
merpciy wealthy Federal League OPP
ponrnts. was that ,hc major League
owners knew their business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Pittsburgh mas "a ucw player named
Cleveland. Now for som" original
n.mble- Drained Pirate player to nick
name him Grover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. February G.
-ihe Coast League salary limit will
undoubtedly remain at $500 a month,
an" anu the hsnt being made by Owners
Powers, of Los Angeles, and Moier NJ
vernon. 10 raise il to $4,000 seems
doomed 10 failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

Dave Davenport and Eddie Plank
have not affixed their signatures TO
Browns. hut Fielder jones IS not
worrying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

II Eddie Nathan decides 10 enter OF
a professional baseball career. We vii
give YOU just one guess on namin.
the team that gets him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

indianapolis report has IL tna' the
Cincinnati Reds viii close - deal FOR
the transfer or Joe Kelly, the hmcri-
can Association speed merchant. 10
licr2ogs team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

President John Powers, OF tn" Los
Angeles Club announces t. his fans
that ne is to get three playcrs from
the Pirates in return for giving JIM
my Callahan his release. tic doe not
name them as yet. however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

/ Louis Packer is among the new
owners OF the Browns. AS the latter
are expected TO he Dcnnant contendcrs
In the American League. he may De
OF immense help IN packing the fans
on big days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

Now comes Joe Tinker. manager OF
the Chicago Cubs Whales, who de"
poseth and says he doesn't care 70
have Lee Magee on his team. TOO
many stars. says Tinker. are not good
for team. Tha, may he the reason
for looking on Magee with favor. and
then again there may be other rea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07
selves by taking part'in sports against
professional be barred

Thirty-siN men participated In tho
meet on Saturday night. Cosby took
FIRST place in the pole vault. He was
second In the nifty yard dash. and had
an excellent chance To place In the
hurdles. but fell after taking the final
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

DUr!n. the excitement attenda mt
upon making peace, Garry HERMANN
forgot 10 notify the Portland Club as
TO whether or not il would retain Bill
Rodgers. The option Was TO have
expired December 20. AS a result the
Cincinnati Club is now bound TO keep
Rodgers and pay for him. Portland.
however IL still willing TO take him
back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-07

That James W. Garueau. one Of the
now owners OF tho ST Louis Browns
and president OF The company that
owns the ball park. intends to 20 into
baseball deeply. ~ indicated by an
ounccmcnt that he has disposed Of
his meat packing interests 10 his
partners. He is said to have received
$3.50 600 FOR his *har" In the packing
concern with which he was connected.