davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
CHIEF COWLES HAS CUT OUT PIVOT DANCE
 AND GRIZZLY BEAR

New Haven, Dec. "A heavy damper has been pulled down over the pivot dance' by Chief Cowles, who says that in issuing licenses for dances hereafter the person receiving the license will be thoroughly in- stricted that if pivot dance is aI- lowed the license will be revoked. The dance sometimes called the grizzly bear" will be stricken from the pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
THANKSGIVING DANCE

Fully 1900 persons. attended t3s Thanksgiving dance of St. JosepE1's T. B. & l.. Association, Wednesday even ing. The dance program contained 42 numbers and was enjoyed by all who attended. Songs by the Washington Glee Club of New Haven were a fea- ture of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
METZEL SUPPE

At noon today it was announced that no more invitations would be issued for the "Metzel suppe" Of the Ger mania Singing Society, which is to bs held in Germania hall tomorrow. The notice that no more invitations would be issued was made in order that the committee of arrangements might pre- pare for the guests. It Is estimated that three sittings will be necessary to serve all who have already received invita tions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02

the former Mrs. Upton Sinclair. was the 'highbrow' of the family Will liam Fuller added that he was sure she wouldn't marry that pie faced poet Harry Kemp of Kansas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
MASONIC NOTES
Scottish Rite Degree.

Dewitt Clinton Lodge of Perfection will confer the sixth and seventh grades of Scottish Rite Masonry on Monday evening at o'clock This will be the first work with the new paraphernalia, and will be of great interest to all Scottish Rite Masons. A lunch whl be served at the conclu- sion of the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
D. A. R. MEETING

The board of management Of the D. A. R. will meet on Monday, Dec. 4, at 10 a. m., at the residence of Mrs. Stevens, 48 Milne street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
A Spirit of Christmas

Is already quite perceptibIe and you will profit in many ways by mak- ing early purchases. The baby, tho boy or girl in school, the young lady, parents and grandparents were all kept in mind when we made our holiday purchases, some time ago. So you will surely not be disappOint- ed in yollr search for just the right gift at the right price when you visit our store. Our show window is all aglow witt, sparkling gems and rich pieces of iewelry wrought in the most artistic and pleasing designs. Cut glass, silverwarc. umbrellas. also find a place there. Come and see the result of some real hard work of en- deavOring to secure the best of ev- erything for Santa Claus. A small deposit will hold your selection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
BRIDGEPORT CoNCLAvE

The nomination of officers was the principal business transacted at the meeting of Bridgeport concIave. Or der of Heptasophs, in their lodge room on Fairfield avenue, last night The following were the nominations:
 Archon, c. A. Clark; provost, F. F. Davis; prelate, W. K. Stafford; secre- tary, J. J. Anderson; financier, F S. Meigs; treasurer, J. D. Gold; fnspec- tor, W. L. Coates; warder, A. J. Gear ing; sentinel, C. c. Clark: trustee for three years, F.. W. Clinton.
 The election will be held on the 18th of the month. Three applica tlons were received for membership and matters of routine business were disposed Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
DoIngs In Local
 Fraternal Bodies
JOSEPH DowDALL LODGE

Joseph Dowda1I lodge, No. 40, K.t Of F., at it's meeting, last evening, recefv- ed and accepted an invitation from Mithra lodge, of this city, to pay fraternaI visit on Tuesday evening. Dec. F, and confer the Rank of Es- quire. Practically the same team o< Dowdal1 lodge which went to New York recently and did the work for Phillip Wendell lodge, will do the work for Mithra lodge on that evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-02
EnqliSh-French Capita

r APITAL FURNISHED for sound V American. Canadian and Mexican enterprises. Mining. Industrial, Tim Der and Manufacturing. Steam and Electric Railroads financed. Irriga- ton projects promoted. Substantial Stock. Bond or Debenture issues bought sold or underwritten. Coilec. tions and Clesrances made for Banks. Bankers and Trust Companies. Head Office London. Branch Paris. Cor respondence invited.
 DENT & BYRNE.
 I4-16-is. BIoombury Street. London. U 90 d4s &cnglAnd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Boards Of Trade Along Route Get
Ready for the Clidden Tourists

NEW YORK. June 27.-At Wash
ington. Baltimore. Wilmington. Phila-
deiphia, Newark. Bridgeport, Hart
ford. Springfield. Worcester, Boston,
keene, n. H.. Springfield. VT, Mont
pel!er, Burlington. Montreal and OF
tawa the various automobile clubs,
boards of trade and other organize
tions are preparing all sorts of enter
tainment for the Giidden tourists
Herbert W Baker, commissioner of
the industrial bureau of Ottawa. Can
and short trips about the city for the
tourists that they may see the points
Of interest at the Canadian capital.
In a letter 10 Chairman $. NJ. But
Ter. OF the American Automobile As
sociation contest board. Commissioner
Baker writes:
II have much pleasure in advising
you that the civic entertainment COM
mittee, composed OF members OF the
city council. in conjunction with the
publicity and Industrial bureau and
the ottawa Valley Motor Association,
have completed arrangements to re-
ceive the Giidden party In royal style
and 10 entertain members individually
and collectively while In OTTAWA.
His worship, Mayer Hopeweil. win
give the Glidden tourists a civic ad-
dress of welcome from In front OF the
| Parliament buildings on Friday morn
| ing. June 30. at 10 o'clock. after
| which the party viii drive over the
! driveway for a distance Of about thirty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

As expected, the nrst clash this
week sent the Roanoke club to the
fore In the Virginia League. and IT
needs only reasonably good work on
the part OF the Richmond team to
keep the latter club within striking
distance of the leaders.
Babb,s bunch put up . great game
against the Tigers. even IL they were
beaten. The Tars are sure TO recover
from the slump they are mott enjoy
ing just now. Roanoke appears to
be having all the luck. but just the
same, Manager shaugnnessy deserves
all kinds OF credit for the way he has
pulled his team forward
Shaughnessy really had the worst
looking bunch OF players in the league
at the start of the season. He hash
such a wonderful collection even now.
Outside OF himself. Pressis. Holland
and q couple OF pitchers, there lie not
a man on the team who would be
sought In a trade by the managers OF
the other teams. Babb, Sullivan and
ssocksdaIe, Busch and Laughlin seem
to have IL on the Shaughnessy bunch
from every point of view, yet Roa-
noke Ia winning, and winning con
sistently.
The Richmond fans have been won
deri~g why Manager Sullivan has not
been using Rapp, the best pitcher or
his stan, outside Revelle. Az far al
can be learned. Sullivan aas decided
to give the boy from Altoona good
rest, SO that he will De IN the yert
best of shape when the team gett
home Rapp has beer. card UP WITH
a bad ankle and Sullivan wants hin
10 be right before he starts again
He win probably get in the gam,
Thursday.
Meanwhile Sullivan .cas. let on.
of hts hurting stan 60. One OF tbs
reasons he did not take Rapp on th'
present trip to Lyncnnurg IS 10 settl,
upon the man to get the can. II lie
between Nerhout. Donovan ant
Pierce. Sullivan IL impressed witt
Pierce's line Of goods, but II is
toss-up whether Pierce or yerbout o
Donovan is the more valuable man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
,AMA1E URS WILL PLAY
BENEFIT CAME, July 4

Al a meeting OF the Amateur Base
ball League it WAS voted TO play the
july game between the Skreemers
and the Nirginians IN Broad Street
park, in the morning, The game viii
he heneNt for the widow Of Tommy
Atkins and President Bradiev has Of
fered the use of the park and all the
haseballs the boys may need to play
the game
As the rivalry between the Skreem :
ers and Virginians Is particularly
strong an unusually interesting game
should result
Manager Weston Of the c. e. A.
team protested the ruling of the Anna :
teur Commission In regard to the
Barton Heights-C. G. A. game on the
grounds that the ruling was not made
by the ma jority of the commission. II
was decided To reopen the matter
and 10 call a special meeting of the
Commission when majority shall
pass upon the case.
According to the sentiment express
ed in the meeting. a post season series
between the leaders In the three local
leagues will be played. The winners
of the championships In the West
End and East End Leagues viii play
a series of best two out of three games
and the winner of this series Will play
the championship team OF the Rich
nnond Amateur League for the priv
lege OF playing Washington ana Balti-
more teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
MYERS CASE GOES OVER
HIS LAWYERS ABSENT

tgreeiai % The Richmond Sirginlan.)
ROANOKE. VA. June g1,-- The case
OF Harry u. Myers, wha for years mas
bsan what ID known aa q professional
nolitleian, was called ia the corpora
tion court MenrMr morning. Judge
edward ~. Robertson presiding. The
felony Indictment, In which ne charged
with obtaining $40 Eroru hen MAhonsy
sArdar threat that ne would have
Wahoney prosecuted II he did not pay
a.. was qua shed. The cAse inNwhieb
Nyors appealed from the pasice court,
where ne WAS nned SIS for cbtaininE
$40 from Monroe Aputhers Under false
uretetssNs. Was continued because az
the absence og Attorney Hairston and
.williA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Incidents Noted
In Box Scores

The Highisnder~ have won is
out Of the last ~ games,
Can the fact that Frank
schultz. Cub eutfiefder, who was
married Monday, has been i'm
love explain his terrible batting
this senaons
The siEnfaa Of three new play
~v~ by the Cleveland team is
hopeful sign. as new Nap blood
Gan NOT possibly hurt the team.
Ty Cobb, Monday but what's
che use.
Johnny kiing il expected
Tuesday TO make his weekly hit
for the Boston Doves.
by holding Washington to two
hits. schooimaster RAY Fisher
pitched his best game of the sea
son-
krause has apparently recover
ed his 1910 form and Colonel
Roosevelt was never more dec
lighted than Connie Mack as
consequences
Umpire KLEIN NRs fued $50.
nv President Lynch, of the Va
tionai League for smarhlng
Manager Bresnnhan on the nose
KLEIN probably thinks II was
worth the money. But what
about RoRerf
PITCHER NAl0Wesl, OF I'VE Hu&St
IL such healthy gentleman at
the bat that he ~ubhed In left
field Monday and hit 'er out
twice.
Captain and short stop Nagnrr
OF the Cornell team will be given
trial by the New York Amer
leans
Hans Wagner has nsade seven
hits two last games.Nhy men
ton such n common occurrence.
do you asks
Birdie Cree WIS there with
three more safe ones. He's the
Cobb Of the Yankee team.
Two nniucky pitchers turned
In WANING eards Monday, sum
mers. Of Detroit, and Frank
smith. of Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Something About Boxers for Those
Who Like That Particular Game

unless be has gone back more than
his followers believe, the Brlton may
surprise the Wolgast camp. man
who has gone to draw twice With
Abe Attell has class.
So much ia said about Sam Lang
fords ability that line or more
about him may not be amiss. Lang
ford is no distance performer. To
win decisively he must win inside OF
ten rounds. Any one who can es-
cape Langford's attack for that dis
lance has a good chance to win from
him. A glance over his record shows
that all his knockouts have been in
! less than ten rounds. Young Peter
Jackson was usually able to hold his
own with Langford. and Jackson
long suit was carefulness and ability
| to go a distance. He was a piodder
| as well as hard hitter. Langford
! is a whirlwind in a. short bout, but
/ has seldom shone brilliantly in af-
/ fairs over ten rounds.
Still there are few who long can
escape Langfords deadly attack. He
/ has wicked left that he drives as
straight as a piston rod and right
| that he whips over, or shoots from
beneath. that never fails him when IL
lands right His favorite method Is
10 WiilP IL over tiit otAiei ASAic" $50
guard, following left Jab or feint.
TX o." Brown has not gone to the
coast to challenge the winner of the
( Wolgast- Moran bout. Brown In wise
He really does not class with the top
lnotehers despite the nice things writ
ten of him i'm New York The me
tropolis has had no star performer
since the days of Terry McGovern
and McGovern came from despiset
Brooklyn Mayor Gaynor has 10 in.
sist that BROOKLYN In a part Of thu
city of New York, although Manhat'
tan jewellers will never grant that fac
Willingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

Buick. of Lynchburg. did great
work in the double hsaoer ne pitched
against the Colts. Lsncnpurg had a
taste of the bitter end of the umpir-
ing and the loss of the FIRST game.
so the fans in the shoe city declare
wac due TO Eckman. Well. Eckman
certainty owes Richmond something
The Colts are still weak with Billy
Baker. a cripple. playing third Baker
will never get we'll unless he gets a
layoff. and 1t has been suggested tina,
Sullivan might send George Cowan
TO third and put either himself or
Cv Pierce behind the bat until this
little third sacker RECEIVERS the use
of his leg Cowan has played third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
FIVE VARSITY CREWS AWAIT WORD FROM
STARTER FOR GREAT RACE ON HUDSON

POUGHkEEPSIE, n Y. June %
Thousands OF visitors and grads. be-
gan whooping things up in Pongh-
keepsie early Tuesday. while the
crews of FIVE universities. for whom
all the enthusiasm was being expend-
ed, were quietly loahng In their quar-
ters along the Hudson. Never was
gold bullion in transit more care
fully guarded than the varsity Fights
by their watehful coaches, TO see that
they escape the unnecessary excite
u1ent of the day.
The situation had not changed a
hit since Monday The big regatta
this afternoon Was still considered n
two crew race. Cornell and coiam hia.
with Pennsylvania Syracuse and Wis
consin fighting IL out for the last three
places.
Coach Courtney, the wizard rowing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
CHAMBER WILL SMOKE
AND TALK WATERWAYS

All persons interested In an inland
shipping route along the Atlantic sea
board are invited TO the Chamber Of
Commerce smoker, which will be held
next Friday night In the Jefferson He~
Tel. The meeting liz held IN the inter-
est Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Convention, which will be held In
Richmond the third week In October
Representative J Hampton Moore,
Of Philadelphia. president OF the As
ISOLATION and Representative John u,
small. Of North Carolina. viii he the
speakers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

instructor. refused 10 predict the out
come. Those who were honored by
being permitted to talk to the ''oid
man" said that he Vas not bit wor
ried
jim Rice, the Columbia coach, let
II slip out that Cornell would have
to row better than Cornell was ever
known TO row before or the Ithacans
string OF Victories would be broken
Scores Of yachts are anchored along
the course. and the exodus OF van
tage points along the banks of the
river began early this morning.
I Early indications we're that the var
stty eight race would not be started
/ before clock. to he preceded by
/ the varsity four and Freshmen eight
The Poughkeepsie police have been
1 instructed To arrest any persons
making bets openly on the race.
! Following fs the revised flne-up of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
CLEVELAND TEAM BUYS
W|NsTON-sAlEM PITCHER

CLEVELAND. O.. June 27.--The 10
cal American League club announces
the purchase from the Winston -Sa :
lem. n. C.. team. of the Carolina AS
sosiation. OF Pitcher Swinbei, right
hahder. who has won fifteen ana ios'
twA games this season. lie VIII re-
port September |.
The club also announced the pur.
chase OF Third baseman Goodman, OF
the Victoria, Canada, team, OF the
Northwest League. and short StoE
Chapman, OF the Davenport, Iowa
team, OF the Three i. League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

before aad IL is a sure bet he Will
be as good there as the crippled
Baker.
Following 10 the news of the games
around the circuit Monday.
The feature of the double bill at
Lynch burg was the sensational held-
ing OF Krebs for Lynchburg and the
hitting of Mcdonnell and Donovan In
the last game.
Umpire Eckman gave the worst ex-
hibition ever seen here and no UNI
pirs ever got the jeering he did. AT
the end of the last game crowd of
800 or 400 men and boys followed
at his heels TO the gate, guying him
numerically but no violence was Of
fered.
In the second game Donovan was
hit hard, while Bruck was as good as
he was In the first. All of the runs
of the locals were due to stick work.
but Richmond scored its first on pass
ed balls The one in the ninth was
the result OF singles by Sullivan, Don
ovan and Wallace.
Both games were marked by SEN
sational work in the field. Martin and
Zanelli at short and Wallace and
Krebs In centre pulling off the hard
est stunts.
AT Roanoke In a ten-inning game
the Roanoke Tigers defeated the Nor
folk Tars. to 2. and in consequence
are now in first place in the Virginia
League race.
The Tars hit Draper OPPORTUNITY In
the fourth. scoring two runs as a re-
/ suit Of Dodge's single
] In the first Roanoke scored a run
| on couple OF passes and q hit by
| Cooper. In the eighth a three Dagger
! by Draper and single by Pressiy
/ tied up the score. and the fighting
i Tigers went into the tenth and won
ont on base on balls to Mahry. q
sacrifice hit by Draper and slashng
| drive past Walsh In right field by
Manager Shaughnessy, good for three
/ ba ses.
I At DanviIle inability to hit Pritch-
ard at the right time IVES the cause
] OF Petersburg winning from the Red
Sox. to 3. Griffin, who twirled for
the locals. was found by the Peanut
/ ters and hit opportunity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

the varsity eights. the men rowing
in the order named from bow to
stroke;
columbia--w. B. Sage. II. r Cole,
s. Pitt, S. w. Bisseil, E. s. J. Phillips,
J. j. Moore. Jr., r. ]. Latensen, G. S.
Downing.
Corneil--C. II. Elliott. r. s. Bates
r. A. Lum. ". O. kruse, G. p. Wake,
ley. w. @. Distler. G. r. Ferguson, f
r. Bowen.
Pennsyivania~-A. Bennett G. r
Cartier. r. L. Smith, e, T.. DeLong
K. A. Stifei, f. Shoemaker. j. Alex
ander. l.. W. Hoagland.
Syracuse-M. n. Gregg. r. r. Bah
] bitt. l.. F. Topping. T. II. A. Grimm
J l., Trswley. r. r. Williams, *. II
Vaughn. C r. Thurston
Wisconsin--R. Templeton. n. Fl
Rogers. r.. M. Sjoolom. n. Roberts
+, Samp. c. F. Pollock. K. l.. kratz
h r. Hare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

ger; Ex- Props, Carr and #. Fiippen.
Summary: Two base hits Harvey,
Smith, Anderson and 7. Jones. Home
run~-W. Jones. Stolen bases~-H ar-
yey ca, prentiss carerty and Smith.
struck cat--Hy Harvey, II, by Carr,
ID Bases on baits~~on Harvey, 3:
off Carr. :, Time af game. l.bo.
Umpire. Mr. Meredith Attendance.
$50.
The r., r. 4 r. baseball team will
day June z5. on the Laurel diamond.
cross bats with the school boys Tues
The school hoys sttii stand II loco
per cent and viii challenge amy anna
teur team Ia or around Riehmend,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

who is this boy Baldwin who re-
Gently lost a twenty round decision to
Freddy Welsh ." asked a Richmond
man who is Interested in that par
ticular sport.
Baldwin is Boston boy He is
lust toe big for featherwe and
TOO small to class as lightweight. He
made l24 pounds at O'Clock for ABE
Atteil and got the award in a six
round contest. and can make the same
weight now He has won decision
from Moran and lost "a couple To the
Briton. He IL fairly fast, fairly clever
and fairly hard hitter. He comes
very close to being a champion but
falls short because he does not al
ways take the best care of himself
He is a shade better than Tommy
Murphy and probably can defeat any
boy In the lightweight divtsion-l33
ringside-with the exception of VOL
CAST. Moran. Welsh and possibly Pal
Moore. Mcfarland. Wells and Eddie
Murphy are too big for him.
Eddie Murphy. who lately has Gre
ated a following in New York, is a
big lightweight. He can scarcely
make 1875 pounds at o'clock. Muir
phy is the best man Of his weight
that New England has produced since
the days of Patsy Sweeney. Sweeney,
in his day. was the one man under
| 40 pounds that Joe Cans respected
Wolgast and Moran. who are to box
! July T. have met once before; six
| round affair in New York, when VOL
I CAST was little more than novice
/ Moran had all the better of that bout
although woigast showed his STAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
DOOM after OVERALL;
ne RECALLS BRENNAN

PHILADELPHIA. June 2T.-~fn an
efyors TO strengthen the pitching STAR,
the rhiilics are trying TO make a
deal with Chicago for Jen overall,
who did not report this year. He
claims TO have retired for good. but
II II eaid that he will play II he can
ret away from the Cubs. Doom also
has ordered tho recall of hreanan.
who was farmed this spring. and who
pitched a no=hit game last week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

As Verbout won his game against
Lynchburg and Donovan lost. II may
be that the older Richmond player
viii be retained. Still, Sullivan needs
a left handed hurier, and Donovan
liz pretty fair box man. He really
appears TO be more consistent per
former than either Pierce or Ver-
bout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

NEW YoKK. June TT,~-crisles
.tnins s'roums'. rysuns sns providence
bantam. has swfuturs. following his
showing Against Tomny hcuck. az
Philadelphia. Al the olympic A. C..
II Harlen1 Monday night. Houok
mad 1 shade the betsar or the fast
20. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

summary huin- kS4ON y ~ !. fl ~
Spencer. Stern, Pritchsr6
gan. I4aughlin t2l. etolem
Busch. Spancsr. 5chradAr.
hits Bowen, Jackson. I've
= Mace, Three Dese ht39
t2l, Roee. Home run~
Left on basesP tershuR1 HI
.yllie. I Hase on baiisny LII
Morgan. sehradsrl; 0y
Buschl. struck out~-Hy
i. by Griffsn. 1. Fifse 14n
Petersburg, 3. rMased Nol
(gl. Mace. Wild pttcAwf III
Ilst2. Umpire. Henderx0e-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
NEW SCHOOL sire 10
WON Hv kiNsroN

RAI.EIaH. n. G.. Juns zT.---Tha new
state School for the Feeble minded
Win he ioeated at tina Ftsids place.
kimston. the xuxtsaw ana epunrtt ~
state last nighs voting for that iocAr
tion. The site VAS sia acres 81 land,
With railroad ssdlnx 70 ee placed
" hsx~ves the trustees desire III Aasc
free water ard ltghts for ave Years.
The state ii 10 invest ssa.ooo In the
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

GRAND RAPIDs, MICH. June 70
Lou Criger, the former major league
catcher, famous as the battery part
ner OF ICY" Young. has signed a
contract to manage the Boyne City
team of the Michigan State League.
He will report July 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

nell Martin. Three base hit--1koSf5S|
son Sacrifice hits--Mcfrison aa9I
Raker (so. stolen bases--6eo41nGx
Mcdonnell, Stocksdale and Kfebe- Doa@s
HE ulays-Donovan, Martin ana Q0Ors
son. Base on balls-On Bruck. Inc
cabe and Wallace. on Donovan.
1Kaatinr and Woolums). Left On
bases--Lynchburg I: Richmond. l0sE
Hit bv pitched ball--By Bruck, VI Nv
Donovan. 8, Passed balls--McCcfnnAcs
+. Time Of game. 1:5s. Umpire Eel
man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
List of Pitchers Who Have Won Half
Their Games in the Major Leagues

Following IL the list OF pitchers
In the two major leagues who have
won half their games