davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

versity. second. Time, 10 l-5 seconds.
Fourth heat-Wons by r. Thomas,
Princeton; f. Thatcher. Yale, secone.
Time, 10 seconds.
Half mile run (trial heats); first
heat--Won by j. W. Bodiey. Penn
syIvans. J. w. lowering. Pennsyl-
vania, second; Il. n. Putnam, Cornell
third. Time, I'm, So 3Sc. Second
heat~~Won by J. P. Jones Cornell,
II. g. Foster, Pennsylvania, second; H.
jacques, Harvard, third. Time, im,,
SIS, Third heat--Won by w. c. PAUL,
Pennsylvania; II. II. Snider Cornell.
secoad f. u. Close Princeton, third.
Time. I'm. 80 2-5s.
100 yard hurdles ttrials); first heat
Won by j. X. Lewis. Harvard; G. A
BarISln, Yale. second. Time. I6 sec
onds. Second heat--Won by ". r.
Stibolt, Cornell; v. b. Ravens. Rut-
gers. second. Time. 5 ID seconds.
Third heat--Won by G. A Chisholm.
Yale; M. 3. Cummings NJ. /. T., and
j. b. Noble. Harvard. disqualified for
knocking down hurdles Time, ] ) A. 5
seconds. Fourth heat---Won by NJ
Dwight, Princeton. A. j. Griffith
Pennsylvania. second. Time, 16 10
seconds.
440 yard run (trialsy. first heat
w -
Kelly. Harvard, second; j. II. Lester.
Williams. third. Time, SO second.
Second heat--Won by Il. G.. Near
thur Cornell, L. r. Wood. Wesleyan.
second; il. S. Gamble, Michigan, third.
/ Time, so Id seconds Third heat
Won by W. J. Hough, Pennsylvania
ID. Is. Young. Amherst. second, G. Il.
/ Han, Michigan. third. Time, 80 i 5
! seconds.
4 ego yard hurdles ttrialsl. first heat
Won by J. Il, Cummings. Harvard;
M. Dwight. Princeton. second. Time
rs seconds. Second heat--Won by G
A. Chish ohm. Yale; Y. b. Ravens, Rut-
gers, second, Time Is seconds. Third
! heat-Won by ii. w. itaydock, Penn
syivania: II. w. Smith. Dartmouth
second. Time. rs seconds. Fourth
/ heat--Won by V. A. Stibolt, Cornell,
/ X, Hammond, Michigan, second Time
4 20 Is seconds.
~ Aard aels&, ttEs l s,.f.Sas aasa 49,
/ Won by q. w. Minds. Pennsylvania
I t.. L. Thatcher, Yale, second Time
% seconds Second heat--Won by K
/ craig, Michigan; c. w. Bleistein. Yale
I second Time. % seconds. Third hea,
-~ Won by =. Il. Ross. Michigan, +
A. Reilly, Yale. second. Time. q As
seconds. Fourth heat~~Won by IL
! w. Ford, Cornell; K. l. Cooke, Prince
ton. second. Time, % seconds.
Putting I6-pound shot (trialsl. The
following qualified; J. IIorner. Jr.
Michigan. 40 feet ~ inches: j. X
Fitzpatrick, Yale, = feet - "a inches
II. q Kauzler, Cornell SO feet
inches, A. T., Bartlett. Brown, AZ feet
+. Ii. Keays. Harvard, al feet inches
Pole vault Urialsl The foiIowina
| qualified; r. A. Gardner Yale, / 2 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
CREWS READY FOR
RACE At ITHACA

ITHACA, May 22.-Both Harvard
and Cornetl crews put in their last
strenuous day OF practice before the
big race Saturday. Harvard went
out twice off Sheldrake, while the
Ithacans had a long practice late this
afternoon.
In spite of the rough water Wray
had his crew ont about 80 and
they padded a long distance down
the lake The other crews lowered
near the point. In the afternoon the
varsity and freshmen were sent over
the Sheldrake course straight to Kid
ders, course of two miles. al a live
ly clip and rowed IN fine form. The
men spent the rest of the day tramp
ing and golfing,
The Cornell varsity in its practice
went over the course with a smooth
but powerful stroke that caused old
man Courtney 10 smile. The Cornell
eight are faster than when they beat
Princeton and Yale last week. while
their form is improved. The fresh
men also showed Improvement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
HERM|TAGE COURTS
REVEAL NEW STAR

AT the Hermitage club they arc
lauding Mr. Handy, their latest ten
mis- star. He has come TO the front
in the tournament which ends Satur-
day evening. and In the opinion or
the experts. he Is likely TO be the
next club champion.
Mr. Handy plays Champion Blair
an the finals OF class one and is re-
gafdeG az the 1lkeiy winner. for Mr.
Handy has not only beaten Mr.. Blair
IN practice games. but Mr. Tyler
as wel1, And Mr. Tyler's standing
as a player Is known far and wide.
The tournament has been a huge
success. Forty three players started
IN the three different classes and the
six survivors will fight II out for the
prizes Saturday evening.
Monday iadies golf tournament
VIII be held on the Hermitage Clab
links The qualifying round Will be
| played p .sf,sxaass3 s.nshahlys SO ,~Mr.
Geddes Winston states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

and he acted upon his determination
Consequently where once joyous cou-
pies tripped to merry music the
strong EARNED bowIers VIII make their
own music the time OF the crash Of
the balls among the pins
captain Whitman declares that the
alleys Will be the best in the country.
hut he may be prejudiced. Anyway,
the premier billiard concern or the
country has constructed them. which
should be sufficient warrant. There
viii be- plenty of lghr, plenty of air
and plenty of room. the three essen
tials OF the Ideal alleys.
Atrangeme have been made for
a match game with the champion
team, Of BAlttraaea To-. n.sea p1ba. ea.s,
best men in Richmond on the new
alleys. The Baltimore team, headed
by Captain krichton. took second
place In the national tournament of
Buffalo. but Captain Whitman is con.
tident that he can md four other
men In Richmond capable OF giving
them battle II not a beating.
The Baltimore team viii come to
Richmond some time next week, and
unless they are In excellent practice
they are likely to go mack defeated
The makeup Of the Richmond five
viii be announced early next week.
They wifi practice. of course, on Cap
tain Whitman'a new open-air allevs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

II the Richmond ball tossers only
take the last game of the present
series from the Dauville outfit theirs
viii be the glory Of four straight vie
tories.
IL they play the BAH Of which they
are capable they should win Saturday
evening. To be sure the Red Legs
put up great battle Friday and were
dangerous to this very last, but Ricn-
mond played better ball. even II two
miscues were made by inheiders.
To Bapp, the new pitcher from Al
toona, belongs the credit OF putting
the game ON the proper side of the
books He held the Danville demons
to FIVE hits; three of them of the
scratchtest order.
Rapp was backed up by the entire
team, especially George Cowan, and
It was the battery that broke up the
game. Cowan's single and Rapp's
home run In the fifth inning put the
issue out Of the reach Of the other
fellows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

chances OF Michigan for champion
ship honors are not regarded as
bright.
Princeton beat out Harvard for
NTH place by a single man. the for
mer getting seven men to the Grim
sons six. while Dartmouth was sew
enth with four men left in the run
ming.
No records were broken in the elev-
on events of the day. The surprises
were the strength of Yale, and the
failure Of Cornell to come up to Elk
pectations, The Yale athletes were re-
garded as strong in the field events.
but when three of them qualified in
the furlong, two in the 100 yard dash.
ana three in the hurdles Yale stock
took jump, while Cornelts was de-
pressed.
The summaries
100 yard dash ttrial heatsl. first
heat--Won by r c. Craig, Michigan;
f. A. Reilly. Yale. second. Time, 10
second. Second heat-~Won by G. W
Minds. Pennsylvania. r. r. Ross
Michigan, second. Time. 10 1-b sec
onds, Third heat--Won by r. Cooke,
Princeton; A. Lauer, New York Uni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
NEW YORK SEE
JAP BALL TEAM

NEW YORK, May 27.---Fifteen
diminutiye ball players from the
Orient, representing the University of
keio Of Japan descended on New
York Saturday 10 test their skill at
the great American game with Ford
ham University al Bronx Oval, One
blAndred and. sst&sF,thard street aaG
Southern Boulevard. The Japs arc
making a tour of the United States.
The Orientals average feet inches
in height and 1873 pounds in weight.
and are said TO be az expert at Uncle
Sam great game as many Arneri-
can college teams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
Yale Athletes Furnish Surprise by Teng With
Pennsylvania in Early Trials at Annual Games

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. May 2T-
Followers of the various colleges who
had hoped that the preliminary trials
would definitely indicate the proba bile
winner OF the thirty sixth annual
meeting Of the intercollegiate ANA
teur Athletic Association of America
to be held in the Harvard stadium
were disappointed
Pennsylvania and Vale Qualified
fourteen men each in the sprints
hurdles, middle distance runs and
field events, and the experts would
regard the finals as a duel between
these two universities were IL not for
the fact that Cornell, with ten men
Is admittedly strongly Tn the long dis
tance runs.
Eight athletes from Michigan also
came through the afternoon with pre-
ltmanarX honGrs, especially II. r.
Craig, the lightning sp' inter who won
his trial heat IN the TOO yard and fur
long dashes, with his head turned to-
ward his followers. As the little sprin-
ter from Michigan seemed 10 pause
In both these events. Yet made Them
both III fast time. more wonderful
running Is expected Of him. But the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
PALzER PARADES
As WHITE HOPE

NEW YORK. May 27.-"Ar' Pal
yer, husky 2oo-pound New Yorker
probably Will he matched to meet
Carl Morris the Oklahoma white
hope" following his showing at the
National Sporting Club tournament
Friday night, when he won the ANAL
bout from Sailor" White, 1853 pounds
OF Jersey City. White put up slash
ing bout, and after once being f1oored
for count Of nine, got up and gave
Palzer a savage beating before he
-~as again stopped. but not by the
knockout~routa II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

great agony acting. but Henderson
was without compassion
Rapp has good style, lots of smoke
and works the corners He looks like
a real pitcher
Richmonds other two runs were
earned. Wallace singled into shors
left in tho sixth. McCabe sacrificed
and Egan fouled off two and then
famed. But up came the ever-re-
liable Martin and ne soaked one or
Mr.. Griffin's prettiest on the middle
letter Of the trade mark. The ball
streaked for the left field bieachers
and never stopped climbing until II
went over the wall.
1t was a home run. no matter how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

OF course, all Richmond 10 familiar
with David Beiaeco's play, The Girl
of the Golden West 1t II tho one
American drama that attracted the
attention OF a great Italian composer
when he sought 4 hitting theme for
his genius. 1t has bean q success
as play and In Its operatic version.
consequently tbs public unjust ap-
prove OF II.
The company which presents the
drama is headed by Miss Marie Pavsy
and Mr.. Richard Thornton. The
latter has been seen here in support
of Lillian Russell. That the pPoduc-
ton will be worthy of the play ID
assured.
The management OF the Academy
says:
1t has always baen stated thsf
the theatre patrons OF Richmond
would at all times support q nsut.
class stock company. and II - che
aim OF the management to give ia
those patrons what they demand, and
II a ffrst-class company Of artists and
class OF plays that the highest roy
atty only will procure will meet their
approval In conjunction with 4 irM
class production. then II il safe to
say that the success OF the Schiller
Players re "a fereyUrs concfusion.'' '
Owing to previous bookings, there
will he no performance Thursday.
Matinees are announced for Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
News and Gossip Concerning Affairs
in Major League Society Circles

yt~ r~ -. H.. 49,. .>.x
pi0''s eoou "nu Aoi S~''
mi. - u.r
r,.I spne S Eoon' .r LIZ
o eAp ia .o
- ~. ~ VA" w
AAv snn.nsS cn 1nu on ~"
p in.s ne "Du 49, 81
psu my On o
wy w. .no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
SON OF HARTMAN
Rows At HENLEY

NEW HAVEN, May 27.--William
Havarili Hartman. son of the late
4. ii. Hartman, will row in the two
mile double scull event in the Ameri-
can Henley regatta Saturday at Phil
adelphla. His crew mate will be John
Adams Appleton, grandson OF d. APP
pieton, the publisher. who has been
stroking one OF the varsity boats this
spring, Hartman weighs IT'S pounds
and is feet and Ia inch in his
stocking feet. 1t was decided to-
night to send only the second varsity
eight to Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

al ~
nov ~ thsrs A.. M sncush fr,.h,
mn ~ th. 1sarn IN m.k. q rronar
1rNt,n- o-..r,.. t,nr Ana ~ go
dsv two .TSutchreu,' vara cha rod ror
nrn,r. h.i,sr~
Lou. - oeseioping INTO
49, " va seAt ussers OF tne va
$500. HesSue ns oas nAs won any
"eF Vi sses io1 the FhAiies'
Ar. AZ represented by tbs stage.
I'm. who IL now manAgins an indie
pendent team In New York between
1ans regularly and the Boston Ma
saoaals are sss,xans his reieaAs from
tbs oiants that he may help Fred
Tennsy on the bottom.
President Comixkey. OF the White
annooncsr. with huge meeaphone,
on hSs bail srounds to tell the fans
who 10 pitching and who II catch
ing snd to announce battery changes
fans ever being able TO hear the UNI
pires
Warrington critics say that Walter
Johnson has changed his style Of
HeCnsns. tnus MeA'nS HriAe-ouss
1cweI' rofmeHS Johnson would not
tcn noIe tHAh TWO OF tnree curve
~ ou1 x . s.me ~nen ne Was q.
I.. 1.. w. "s oos N'hS aiHiose
chAnSe OF p@ce Ieouen.y. bu'
snaI speso Win wnlcn .ne Dali Iair-
noDpeu over tne piate ~ sadiy
"'ns'
|
necauss the spokane team OF
tne lnoans. noston papers an.
nounceo tnet 1onh iay'or mad
Dousn. an inuian pHchel IN me per
soh OF raul strand anu GOT on iot
81 STUN Aooot ano.ner hender'
$500. no~eVer' IL Iaucasaan nign
fsSn"~f cSs's '@'
|
me frstspars Give nae SOLO fifcher
marry SeHn1. loro.nsf OF the lam
Gus hoW1ro SamnI.Al 10 me south
Seno cruz OF tho Ien'1ai League
| -
manager 6FiHltu, Of LlnC1nnati, mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

Rapps drive was q wallop over the
left field fence. close to tho big trees.
Two were out when it happened. Mat
tbs had lifted one 10 l.aughlin, anc
Dobson had been retired to Laughlin
"A beautiful left-hand stab--wnen
Rapp came UP. He hung his name
on the ball and 1t went sailing sail
ing. Rapp started to run around
but Cousin George bade him save his
wind, 80 they both sauntered In amid
'tumuichews applause II was II
great debut for tho new pitcher. IN
cidentally he struck out six Red Legs
and passed only one man. Cousin
George Cowan was dead sure that the
umpire erred. but refrained from open
revolt.
Happ hit two men >actuaity. but only
one officially. Umpire Henderson re-
fused to believe Joe Laughlin had been
banged on the wrist and forbade him
to go 10 first base. Joe did som-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
RICHMOND TEAM TRIES FOR FOUR
STRAIGHT GAMES FROM DANVlLLE

Henderson interprets ground rules
The ball did not 60 under the bleach
ers, but outside the fence. and that
fence certainly looks more than saS
feet from the plate. Martin got
square In the eighth, for after EgAn
had singled he drove him homo with
another smashing double.
Egan had great day in the held.
He had two put-outs and f1ve as1lsta
III the third inning he threw ont the
side, Dugan, Griffin and Kaufman
giving him chances. He also got n
couple of hits and scored 4 run.
MATHS was In hne form. All hts
catches were difficult and his throw
to second ON Kaufman's long single
was perfect. Martin appeared to
have Kaufman by ten feet. but Hen
derson decided Martin did not put the
ball on the runner. wallace also
made q great throw home when Egan
let Morgan's grounder get by, gettfnS
Kaufman at the plate. Kaufman's
hit had brought In Dugan. who had
been hit by Rapp. and Waliace's throw
saved the score from being tied.
Jack Barker expected to pitch Sat-
urday's game. Incidentally, Sullivan
is making the ANAL test Of hts pitch
erA Rapp appears to have cinched
his Job.
A meeting OF the Virginia state
League has been called for Wsdn>s-
day, in Lynchburg. The mASnAtss
will discuss tho financial situation.
show how they cannot run . bali club
on 81. 200 monthly. and probably vote
to increase the salary limit to 81, 400
or $500.
At any rate. II they do not. about
six clubs will be in a sad way. between
the desires OF the owners to have
winning teams and their condolences
every time they sign a salary AFFIDAVIT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
NEW YORK BACK
IN FIRST PLACE

Pitcher Frank Smith has at last
won a samc for Cincinnati. But 1t
was a close rub. Smiths Pitts
burg friends gave MIN u gsHd
watch.
May IS Ii likely to he declared
. legal holiday i'm Boston, marking
as IL does tlse break In tho losing
streak Of fourteen games for the
Terriers.
Cy Barger can stand the Cubs
on their heads right along. and
then be stood on his head just
a. regularly by such teams as 81
Louis and Boston.
Carey is doing a mighty rood
job of subbing for Manager
Clarke, OF the Pirates.
Steinfeldt played with Boston.
II he had anything to do with
Bostor's victory, IL must have
been In u moral way, as ne made
only one hit and had only two
chances.
Larry Doyle, captain Of the
Giants. is making a specially of
three baggers.
Six double plays were flashed
In the Giants Phillies game. with
OutiieIder Josh Devore mt the head
of two OF them.
Snodgrass rcelcd OF four suc-
cessivc hits OF the Quaker twiri-
erx. He also did his usual stunt
OF getting caught mapping.
The Pirates defeat Friday was
their first on the home grounds.
The Philiies have lost seven OF
their last eight games. The loss
of Titus and Lobert was u crush-
.er for Doom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
Richmond and Danvile Clubs Meet in Final Game of Series
Virginia State League Statistics
for Fans Who Enjoy Full Details

SUMMARY: Two base hits---kauf-
man. Martin t2). Three base hit
Egan. Home run-~Rapp. Sacrifice hits
Griffin, McCabe. Coggins. Stolen
base--Smith. First base on balls of
kapp. ), off Griffin, /. Left on bases
Richmond. s; Danville. 6. Struck out
By Rarp, s, by Griffin. 3. HIT by
pitcher--Horner Passed ball-Cowan
Time of game, IS. Umpire. Hendcr-
son Attendance, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
GOLFER TRAvERS
BACK IN FORM

NEW YORK. May 27.---On the play
of Jerome D. Trapers and Oswald
kirkby, both OF New Jersey. will rest
the metropolitan golf title for the 36-
hole course on The course on the
Garden city links. kirkby. who re-
presents the Englewood Country Club.
and Travels REPRESENTING upper. Mont
clair Country Club. are lighting Ii out
in the anal round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
De ORC RUNS UP
96 IN POOL GAME

NEW YORK. May 27.~-Alfred De
ORC ftaunts the pool CHAMPIONSHIP
and new high rEn record. The
champion. Continuing an unfinished
run OF ffty-eight. Friday night peck
eted thirty-eikht additional balls be-
fore putting Down his cue. De Oro's
former high run record was 81. Ht
final. score against Challenger Charles
Weston was 500 to 371.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
CREEPING OF TIRE
SLEEVES PREVENTED

Though often II liz very difficult 10
place \ short outside tire steve OF
protector in position so that IL will
not creep" the operation may be
completed with satisfactory results if
thA tire first 10 partially Dictated, Even
better results may be obtained X
the sleeve In laced while held In post
item on = partially Dictated tire by the
NeiGht II the car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS


Bijou Theatrs--Emma Bunting ana
her company of players present IN
the Bishops Carriage" matinee ana
evening.
Richmond college Campus-Ben
Greet Players In open air produc.
tons Of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at 1850 O'Clock; She Stoops
to Conquer" at $50 o'clock.
Colonial MISUNDERSTANDING.
Lubin Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

There were no games in the Amer-
lean League. owing to the fact that
Washington and Cleveland played "A
Sunday game May Fl. Ohio has just
passed a law permitting Sunday base
ball and naturally the baseball mag
mates are not going to pass up any
dates that are profitable. AS tina
league ,schsdule had sheep a,donted
long before the Sunday baseball stat
ute was passed. no provision was
made for Sundays at home for the
Cleveland team. Consequently dates
have to be switched around. ana that
IL why the Washington-clevel
games. scheduled for May rs. was
played Sunday. May II, In the Ohio
city.
New York Is hack in first place
again, defeating the Phillies after a
much more brilliant battle than the
score indicates. Raymond was hit
for only six hits in seven innings. bur
he appeared to be going poorly, so
Matty was sent in to hold of the
hard hitting Quakers. Matty was
right on the Job. Burns started the
game for Dooin's men. but when the
Giants got after him hard in tho
eighth Alexander went In.
Frank Smith won a game for Gin
cinnati. He held the Pirates down
when men were on bases, while Adams
was wild. Tho Babe gave four bases
on balls. Old Hans Wagner continues
his phenomenal playing. His won
derful stops and catches have become
so common of late that the scorers
make no comment. He got I'VE as
! sists and two sput-outs in the Cincin-
natl game.
Boston won a game after fourteen
defeats. Curtis pitched the Terriers
to victory over Barger, Of Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Res,nrts Friday.

At Hampton Old Point, 6. Suffolk.
s G3 inHings}.
. At Norfolk Elizabeth city, 6: Nor
folk. a.
At Newport News. Newport News
/; Portsmouth. 90 innings)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
Attractions Next Week.

Academy--Summer stock COMPANY
presents The Girl OF the Golden
West" every evening except Thurs
day. Matinees Wednesday and Sat-
urday,
Colonial Theatre -- Vaudeville 49,
Helms children and moving pictures
Lubin Theatrs--vaudsv1lle.
City Audttortum--MondA night
concert by Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
At the Colonial.

When the Helm children. Bud and
Nellie. last appeared 1t the Colonial
Theatre, they drew crowds at every
performance, There 10 no doubt
about the clevcrness and the popu-
larity OF these little entertainers. Al
they are to head the vaudeville bill
at the Colonial next week, they up-
doubleday will repeat their former
successes.
Richmond theatre-gosrs say that
the little boy. Bud. 10 ono Of the most
natural comedians ever sesn In THU
city; tho little girl. Nellie, pretty g
a picture. with Z grand ains1ng yctcA
helped to make the pair tnor6iuately
popular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

Richmond, a: panville, !.
Petersburg. =. Norfolk. o.
Notwithstanding rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

The st. Louis Club has returned
First Baseman Patrick Newman to
the Houston Club. OF the Texas
League, whence he came.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play Saturday
Portsmouth, at Newport Newss
Suffolk at Old Point.
Elizabeth City ct Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

English
splendid
to represent Eng
Lloyd l.. I
America 1909 matches Capt
the 1902 The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
WHERE THE AMATEUR
GAMES ARE PLAYED.

WgbIanders VS.. NirGfntans, at
Byrd Park. Umpire, Spitxer.
scorer, Stroller.
Christ Church va. Hnroon
Heights. mt Christ Church
grounds. Umpire Hicks and Far
ley. scorer, Schaaf.
Athletics W.. BATTLE Axes, at
Athletic Park. Umpir-~, ONTooie
and Nescoe. scorer. Adams.
skreemcrs vs.. Alct~. at Skrccm-
err Park. Umpires. Perkins and
Meades. Scorer, Tucker.
WEST END LEAGUE.
Eibas at home with Boulevards,
at Hermitage Park. Umpire, VIII
lis.
Nonrocs ut home with Cres-
cents, at Byrd Park. Umpire,
Hender.
sidney stars at home with Pr
rates. at Harvey Park. Umpire,
Bottoms.
EAST END LEAGUE.
Oak Groves VS.. ". II. Y. M. G.
A.. at G. T. q. Park.
Tigers VS.. POwbstan. at Oak
wood Park.
PIedmonfs VS.. Brookisnds, at
Brook1and.