davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
GLADYS.

There is lots OF sickness In our
neighborhood.
Church at this place was largely
attended Sunday. III.
Miss Mary Compton Is visiting her
sister at Ceredo.
Married, the 9th ult,, Oscar
Pennington, OF this place. to Miss
yirgie Cooksey. OF Marvin.
Misses Sarah and Mary Crabtree,
Of overda, have been visiting their
brother at Gladys.
p. ID. Leadingham. OF Greeuup
county, has been visiting relatives
at this place.
Misses Maud and Myrtle vanhorn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11

Of cadmus. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Compton.
Mrs, Della Webb was visiting
her parents Sunday.
POphia Pennington was shoppIns
at Marvin Thursday.
Allen Estep has been visiting his
aunt AZ Gladys.
Mrs. Green Kitchen is on tho
sick list
Wat Pennington and family will
soon move into our nelghborhood.
Mrs, orma chaffin was the guest
of Mrs. George Carter last week.
Charlie Jordan passed up our
creek Sunday.
Charley Jones was visiting his
sister At Marvin Saturday.
| Floyd Pennington IL no better al
this writing.
Miss Della Whit. OF Grayson. ls
staying with her sister at Marvin.
Rebecca Barton IL very III.
Arthur Lyons. OF Portsmouth, has
been visiting friends at this place.
Franklin Pennington. Of Webb.
Vile, was visiting relatives here last
week.
Lewis Wright was at olIovills
Friday.
Charlie Wilson attended church
here Sunday.
John Compton was at Fallsburs
Saturday.
Miss Rosa Browning was visiting
her sister near Marvin Monday.
Andy Large is visiting friends AZ
this place.
Mrs. Nathan Leadinghnm and
children are expected 70 visit her
parents at this place soon.
Little Ollie James Pennington has
been on the sick list. Two Kids.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11

C. C. Dickinson, Democrat, was
elected in the Twelfth Missouri dis
trict to succeed the late Congress-
man DeArmond by $3.50 majority,
gain of 1850. The same gain in
every district would not leave so
Republicans in the next House.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
NOTICE.

do all kinds of cleaning, press
ing and repairing for both ladies
and gentlemen. Eleven years ex-
perience in tailor business.
w. H. w1sENER,
over Hale's Barber Shop.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11

This tax can be paid out for
school purposes by order OF Board
of Education. giving as much or as
little to the various schools, black
or white, to principal and assistants
County High school. as they see
cause. just and proper,
Therefore, the new school laws
give the County Board of Educa-
ton of every county in this State
authority to do what it thinks is
right, Just, and for the betterment
of education for which 1t stands
The Beard of Education has moth
ing to do with employing the teach
ers in various sub-districts in the
State; that is left entirely to a
majority of the local trustees com
prising its own Educational division
The new law requires one or
more County High Schools to be
established in the county; first one
shall be at the county seat. This
unpopular and very expensive act
of the Board of Education, as some
enemies of education have seemed
to put it recently. has been com
piled with and been established.
The boys and girls of this Common
wealth must have some place out
side of the rural school districts to
prepare themselves for better and
higher education. Can they posi-
bly, reach it in such schools? Sure
they cannot do so. Let them pre-
pare themselves in the rural schools
and be able to enter step higher
into the County High Schools and
still higher to colleges and univer-
stiles.
Think Of 1t! Under school sys-
tens of various other States that
do not surpass Kentucky in neither
wealth nor population. there were
nearly two hundred County High
Schools, and up to two years ago
Kentucky had possibly dozen such
schools; now. under the present
laws Of Kentucky. fifty or more
counties have established those
schools, some counties one, some
three, four and five; consequently
a gain of more than one hundred
within the last year.
These other counties we hope will
continue this good work until Ken.
lucky will be one Of the foremost
States in the Union as to such
schools. We are financially handi.
capped to some extent. Should Law.
renee county be Bourbon. JET.
ferson, Fayette. then we could
with pride. be assured of many such
County High Schools as the laws
expressly provide for.
Please think for one moment Of
time what would it cost to thor
oughly equip a building for this
County High School? What woulC
principal and one or more assis
tants cost? What would 1t cost t
maintain a County High Schoo
should we begin at the foundation
Let us see. A house and othel
suitable buildings, possibly no les
than $500; one principal at thu
lowest figures. 500 per month; ont
or more assistants, at least $50 pei
month; gas, lights, apparatus. water
ETC., for nine months during thu
year. Would $4,000 per year owe
estimate the cost? In order to saw
cost the law providing for the es
Establishment of such High Schools
vests wide discretion in the Boart
OF Education and authorizes SAM
to arrange with city boards of edu
cation and with other institution
of non-sectarian character any con
tract they may be able to adjust
]. H. THOMPSON,
Ex-Supt. Schools Lawrence Co
n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
LosINc OUT Q

ovlsTocFFD
4 Los - $500 s"'-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
YALE ROUNDING
INTO GOOD FORM
Oarsmen of Blue University Show
Up in Good Shape for Race
With Harvard.

NEW LONDON, CONN. June al
TO- day was visiting day with the Yale
rowing squad. and all the crews went
chat with their Harvard rivals.
Unless Tucker, who was counted on
for the second seat In the Yale varsity.
returns from the hospital at New
Haven within the next two days, Cob
burn will win this seat permanently.
The latter Is improving rapidly. and
all fear that the blue boat would suf-
fer heavily in the big race on the
18th from fuckers absence has been
dispeiled.
The Yale men again used their new
decided not to row In the new shell
that was recently received from Eng
land. The boat is too large and too
high out OF the water.
Coach Courtney has his crews In
splendid shape, and he says that ali
they need Is to keep on edge, The
badgers. however. are far from fin
| ished form. and will need considerable
work
That they are able to stand hard
work was demonstrated yesterday
when they finished fresh after severa
gruelling bouts on the river.
Several changes have been made In
the Columbia boat. Downing beins
shifted from to 4. and Pitt from |
to 8. Downing Is now at g, and Rem.
shaw at s. These changes make the
boat trim much better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
PUNCHED" BUT SCORED
ON SPRINTING CATCHER
Footed Receiver Dropped bird Strike and Pursued MAJ
Who Strick Out Around r tire Circuit, But "Dnged
Wind Pad Lost Race for Him, So Street SAYS.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.--"Gabby''
Street, the catcher OF the Washington
ball team who won national fame by
catching a baseball thrown from the
Washington monument has one of the
few real stories OF the baseball dia-
mond that he saves for the thirty third
degree fanatics.
Street tells the story OF a catcher
in the bush league who just fairly
hated himself when Ii came to run
ming. ! This wearer, of the wind pad
was some Splinter but there were =
few bali players who could beat him.
He wouldn't let anyone tell him this
however and his great stunt was 10
drop the third strike, then pick up the
ball and madly pursue the batter down
the first base line. Generally he tagg-
ed him before he was well started and
then he felt very we'll indeed.
One day fast man was at bat. The
catcher did not know how fast this
man really was. and las usual he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
CREWS EVENLY MATCHED
IN POUcHKEEPsIE EVENT
Wisconsin and Syracuse Probably
VIII Make Things Inter
esting For Cornell.

POUGHkEEPSTE. n. V, June 2i.--
Rowing experts who witnessed the
last few days of the training Of the
Ave college crews that are to take
part in Saturdays big regatta are be-
coming more and more convinced that
the big varsity race is going to he a
pretty even contest
The chief reason for this is the de-
yeiopment in the Syracuse and WIS
consin crews, either one of which now
looms AZ a possible dark horse, though
Cornell still Is favorite, with Penn
sylvania and Columbia next.
The heat to-day interfered with the
practice work, but the coaches put
their charges through stin workouts.
The Wisconsin crews are doing harder
work than any on the river. while
the Cornell men are taking things the
easiest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

dropped the third strike. Then he
picked the bah UP and started after
the runner. The runner crossed the
first bag with the fast catcher about
one stride behind him. The runner
seeing what the catcher had attempted
to do and knowing the story Of the
mans pride In his running. continued
on 10 second with the catcher still one
stride In the rear. The two passed
second with the catcher still one stride
In the rear. The two passed second
and went on 10 third. They rounded
the third bag without the catcher
making any gain. Then the runner
sprinted for home with the catcher
right behind him. The runner slid
for the plate and the catcher hurled
himself In the air and at him. No
go. He missed and then as the crowd
efeered the run he arose from tho
gravel. vined some peebls Que OF his
eyes and Kissed.
I'll got him II | hadn't had this
dingled wind pad on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
LYNCHBURG STOPS
DANv|LlE' s STREAK
Shoemakers' Twirler Has Better
of Argument With Fan
well--Scores Shutout.

DANyILLE. VA. June 2l.-The
Shoemakers stopped Danvilies win
ming streak yesterday by drubbing the
home boys ! to O.
Danviile had won thirteen consecu-
tive victories great crowd turned
out To give the sNats hearty hand
and help wir the game. but Lloyd
had marked the contest with his
initials and defended his claim with
silt edge twiriing.
The game resolved itself into a
pitcher's contest from the jump, with
both siabmen in fine form and an
xious to win. Fanwell kept the visi-
tors guessing most of hte time. but
they punched hits in the fourth and
ninth chapters and clnched the pie.
Lloyd was never in any great danger
cf being scored on. and his support
was perfect. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
TRUCKERS DOWNED
BY JOLLY TARS
Portsmouth Unable 10 Connect
With Walsh's Corkscrews
and Lose 6-2.

NORFOLK, VA. June 2f.--Wish
Walsh going good. and the home
boys doing all kinds of things to Han
nifan's delivery. the Tars had little
trouble In making the Truckers walk
the plank to the tune of to yes
terday.
Hannifan was found for safeties
when they did the Tars the most good,
and Kunkle had an off day behind the
bat. The support given the Ports
mouth twirier was OF the A No. /
punk order.
Munson was the bright particular
star with the shillaiah. johnson play
ed a brilliant game in left garden. &C
cepting his six changes in commenda-
Bile style and fielding the safeties back
into the diamond quickly.
Although the Crew had the game
packed away in moth balls in the fifth
inning, they went out In the sixth and
coraIied a couple more tailies and re-
peated the operation In the seventh.
Portsmouth first soiled the plate in
the eighth after Walsh let down.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
RENO ALMOST CERTAIN
TO GET BIC BATTI1

JOHNSON'S TRAINING QU&N&
TIERS. SEAL ROCK HOUSE.
FRANCISCO, CAL, June z1.~~-Jq4
johnson Ia undecided when he Will G
TO Nevada, being anxious to know &9
actly what city draws the hGnt &44
fore he pulls up stakes here. ~ IL
probable he will leave here ete09E
Wednesday night or Thursday, fhcu1&
there is accessibility he will leave to&
night IL Rickard notifies him eax51
enough of his determination. He oNt4
to-day. though. that he did mot t111mM
he would get away until Thursdax.
Johnson to-day declared GOvernCH
Gillett's action In calling OF the nght
at this late date cost him $1,000. whtc14
he woul dhave taken In from peoS
pie who desired to see him train.
Corktng Good Preliminary.
Before leaving here yestsrdAy
Langford Stanley Ketchsl hight ~
elared that Richard had given Al4
permission to stage that fight IN 1M4$
fries-Johnson arena, wherever tMM&
may be, on the morning OF July tsSlsx
Prize fighting is dead In CalifosntGa
while Governor Gillett occupies kMM
chief executives chair. BY direcetQ
of the governor. Attorney 0enN14
Webb last night issued orders 1to1S
ping all prize fights and boxing N14
hibitions scheduled to take place III
this State. Among the lights t1NM
stopped will be the Moran-AttsIl a6M1
at Los Angeles and the fighta ncAAM$
uled at Bakersfield and Redding.
Mayor Mccarthy. of San FrAnc5Ne
to-day issued lengthy statements ecg8a
corning his secret interview with 01S
ernor Giiiett at Sacramento on 01ls
| day. Mccarthy says he undereeO4
/ N~l- ~ - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

RENO. NEW. June 21.-To-day
VIII tell the tale the sporting world
Is listening to hear. This afternoon
Tex Richard will open his mouth to
speak, and when he is through the
sports will know whether to buy tick
cts for this little mining town or to
prepare to meander on towards Gold
field.
Advance indications point to Reno
as being almost certain to land the
Jeffries-Johnson fight and July ne
the day on which 1t will be fought
1t Is believed Richard will this after
noon listen attentively to the Reno
Goldheid Ely people and select Reno
as the site for the scrap.
Fans Enthusiastic.
Richard, with a number Of sporting
men and newspaper correspondents,
reached here late last night. All
along the route, Richards train was
met by enthusiastic fight fans. who
told the promoter they intended to see
teh fight. no matter where 1t was de-
cided TO hold 1t. Richard was visibly
elated by the reception rendered him
when he reached here. and while he
still declared he was undecided he
tween Reno and Golddeld, the gis,
of his conversation pointed to Reno
as the probable location for the hight
Tom Flanagan. Johnson's manager
came along with Richard, and Is
securing the neighboring territory for
training quarters, indicating his posi-
tive belief that Reno will be picked
Flanagan is having considerable trou-
Bile finding a place for Johnson Ter
the Nevada mining folks do not wish
to entertain him, Before leaving
Frisco Richard notified the Reno peo-
pie that If they hoped 10 get the light
they would have TO subscribe $4,000
of which $4,000 was to build thf
fight arena and the other $1,000 &c
pay the State license. There was nc
trouble getting this sum together. Il
is thought Reno would have subscrio-
ed three or four times that sum e
get the battle.
Billy Mccartney. who IL here viii
the other promoters. declared to-da.
that If the fight came TO Rtno he Rai
sure the oox office receipts wouie
amount to $4,000 to 5000 900, which
would more than allow Richard ano
Gleason to break even.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
TRUCKERS NEED MONEY
TO KEEP IN lIlGN|
Rains Prevent Games and a.
ers are Compelled to -Advanc
Coin to Pay Salaries.s

NORFOLK. VA. June I'll a1
weather and plenty OF II ID AL TIL
can keep the Portsmouth club ~ IT,
Virginia League the remainder Of thl3
season. according to reports In c1S
culation here about the Truckef1 tn
nancial condition. The recent raln*
which prevented games for nine dax&
took a lot OF money out OF the TruGx4
ers' exchequer and kept great doMM
more out OF their Golfers. M
1t liz Is understood the piayeS
salaries have not been paid ana thN4
In some dissention. The ownexQ
Is understood. will advance tho moMe
necessary to keep the club going un11
it can replenish its Golfers with 0s1SH
receipts aS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,)
ASHLAND. VA. June 2l.--pr.
Frank l.. Wells. pastor of the Dun
can Memorial Methodist church. has
been sick for several days. and left
this morning for Alton. Va, where
he will spend several weeks. DR..
Latham. pastor of Centenary church.
Richmond. preached for Mr.. Wells
last Sunday,
trail high school NJ Richn.ond. is visit
ing his sisters he1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Roanoke Raises Fog and FlagReno Will Get Big Fight
graf following, with only one out, the
Colts might have secured another tally.

Pressiey's opportune triple with the
bases fun In the sixth inning was
one of the longest drives seen on the
Roanoke grounds this season. The tall
young man from Due West drove the
ball In the direction of his home and
evidently endeavored to send 1t all the
way there as Ii scared far In the
direction of the setting sun while
three Tigers walked home from the
sacks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
How They Stand.
Pirates Lucky In Ninth.

ST LOUIS. MO. June 21.--Another
one of those ninth inning rallies gave
the Pirates the first game of the
series with the home team yesterday
by a score Of to 3. Harmon was
touched up mighty pertly In the last
frame and two runs were scored.
White had bad first inning and re-
tired In favor of Camnitx, who held
the locals scoreless for eight innings
The score. r.. III. +.
pittsburg 900 3 O Is 3 ,
St Louis 40 0 90 0---3 o
Batteries---White, CamnitZ and Glib
son: Lush, Harmon and Bresnahan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
CASCO TO CELEBRATE
FOR CAUSE OF GOOD ROADS

A monster Fourth of July eelebra-
ton is being planned by the Good
Roads Association of Casco. The fes-
tivitieo will begin at noon with a
baseball game. Following this Will
come a 'ourpsm~ut after which sup
per will be served, and from then on
until the wee sma' hours" there will
be dancing. A large crowd of visitors
liz expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
REPUBLICAN MARTYs
IN FIRST DISTRICT
George Wise May Tackle Will
liam A. Jones With Historic
Result.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian !,
NEWPORT NEWS, June 21.--lt rs
generally understood here that George
Nelms Wise will be the Republican
standard bearer In the First congress
sional district this fall. although that
gentleman refuses to discuss the
situation at this time. Mr.. Wise made
good run. as runs 20 In Republican
circles in the First district. two years
ago. w, A. Jones win be returned to
congress by his usual majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE.
VIRGINIA.: IN the Cnsncefy EsH1
the City OF Richmond. the roth l1s
April. 1910. an

In the Matter Of the Estate 1t r
rad Ludwig, deceased. Ex-PArte
1t appearing to the Court that ~
port OF the accounts OF James VI
don, administrator Of Conrad LuXS
deceased, have been nled n IN C.
Of the clerk OF this court. and thnf
than one year has elapsed atno&
qualification OF said Admtn16&
therefors. on motion Of Carrie N
q distrtbuteo OF said Conrad E6
deceased. II 10 ordsred that 80
tors OF said ConrAd LuAwf9, 4q0
II any there be, do appear N q \
Of this court on wednesday 4l
day Of July. 1910, 1t eleven esGt
M, and show cause. Il any tA1
against payment and DELIVERY
estate Of said Conrad ISm1N1 $|
ceased, to his DISTINGUISHES Ntk4
curing refunding bonds of
any OF them, Al n
Ana II IL further ordered that RI
Of this order be published 01o6Q
for four successive wAake N III
mond virginian. . newbpapeE r
In the City Of RtchmOnds vlr4
A copy, Tssts: u Izs}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

Bonner ca, Chandler, go, Munson.
Earned runs--Norfolk. /. Two-base
hits-- Hannifan. Munson. Chunk. Three
base hit-Chandier. Stolen bases
Busch, Bonner t3), Walsh. Sacrice
hits-Clunk. Murdoch, Rsggy. johnson.
Left on bases--Portsmouth. 8, Norfolk,
4. Double play--Hannifan to Gutheen.
Struck out--By Walsh. l; BY Hanni-
fan. s. First base on balls--On Walsh.
3: on Hannifan. l. Wild pitches
Hannifan. q; Walsh, /. Passed balls
Kunkie .. Hit by pitcher.--Hannfin
2. Time OF game. 1:4S. Umpire. pens
der. Attendance. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

balls--By Salve. 8: by Cefaln. s.. Hit
by pitcher-Spratt. wild pitch
Salve. Earned runs-Tsoanoke, 2.
Left on bases--Richmond, 8; Roa-
noke, 5. Umpires--Davis ana Wester-
yelt Time--l:40. ,Attendance--s5O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
How They Stand
Tigers Claws Clipped.

DETROIT. June 21.---Wiiletts Wild
ness and Summers inability to serve
twisters that would foot the Browns
lost yesterdays game for the Tigers.
Detroit was held to five puny safe raps
by Ray, who was effective at all times.
Willet presented the visitors with two
counters In the premier session. and
"a quartet of healthy swa1s to the
outermost bulwarks gave them anoth-
err brace Of tallies In the third SEES
sion,
Score by innings: II. II. Z.
St Louis 49,. 2 2'a 0 o o Oh IL
Detroit % o 0 q o 9 . o o. j
Batteries: Ray and stephens; Will
let. Summers, Pwernoll, Malitn Stan
age and Schmidt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Richard Names "a Condition
Which viii Surely Be Met
by Townsmen.
MUST PAY LICENSE
AND BUILD ARENA
Fight Promoter Given Enthus-
iastic Welcome-Langford and
ketchel to Fight in Same
Place.

RENO, NEW. June 2f.--Tex
Richard announced carly to-day
that If Reno would pay the ST.
900 fight license and guarantee
g TO build an arena. 1t could have
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. This
practically assures Reno of get
ting the battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Five III aigl,s For Rarger.

BROOkLIN. June 2i.--The Giants
were unable TO do thing with Cy
Bargers Blenders yesterday and he
scored his fifth consecutive victory, the
score heins TO /. Devlin got TO Bar
ger lor triple In the seventh, which
marked the, first hit for the visitors.
Wiltse was tapped pretty lively in the
second. seventh and eighth sessions.
The score. r. H L.
Brooklyn 1000 > - 8 D
New York o o o o D o l o 0--l i
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen
Wiltse and Myers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Shaw Out of the Game And En-
tire Infield Switched Around
For Mondays Game.
CLAIMS OF LOCALS
ARE FULLY v fEat; .~s.s ID
Receive Harsh Treatment at the
Hands of Umpire Davis
President Wells Should
Act.
HINTS FOR FANS.

HINTS FOR FANS,
Weather prodiotions--Fair and warn
Probable batteries--For Richmond,
HeveHs and Messitt; for Roanoke, An
drada and Schmidt.
umpires-WesterveIt and Davis.
Game follows flag raising ceremc-
niea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
BOARDERS.

THE RICHMOND vIRaTNIAN WAN
Advs. will fill your house with eN1
uer boarders. #%Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21

CLEVELAND, June 2t--oIn sted
held the locals safe at all times in
yesterdays game. while the White Sox
assaulted the deliveries of Falkenberg
and Koistner at timely intervals. only
one run was scored, however, and that
was gotten by the visitors IN the first
inning.
Score by innings. II. IL, l.,
Chicago loe 20 o 0 @ e--i 10 /
Cleveland % 0 o 0 Q o o % q
Batteries; Cimsted AMI Payne: fal-
weinberg. koistner and Easterty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Bunch Hits and Win.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2t.--Bos-
ton was beaten by the Phiilies yester
day by punched hits in the fourth
and fifth innings. Brown had things
his own way until the cluster OF safe
swats came in these two sessions ana
were accompanied by errors and three
base on balls.
The score: r. H f..
Philadelphia o02s 90 So =
Boston .... o o 0 o / 0 D Q IL 3
McQuillan and DOOM
Brown and Graham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-21
Tuesdax,a Schedule.

Pittsburg at St Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at PhlladelphlA.