davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

BRISTOL, Nov. 5-A very serious
accident befell Golden Exeline, on
Indian run Thursday when he got
the fingers of his left hand completely
severed by circular saw at saw
mill owned by JULIUS Matheny. 1t APP
pears that Mr.. Exehne was in the
act of passing the buzzing saw, when
for some reason he threw his hand
out against the teeth of the saw, with
the result that his fingers were cut
off near the second joint His thumb
was also severed. He was rushed to
Clarksburg Immediately for treat
ment.
Several people from Bristol and its
vicinity went to clarksburg recently
to hear Billy Sunday.
Harvey W. Flanagan and mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Flanagan. of Big Rock
Camp creek were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Donnally
were visiting friends at Salem re-
Gently.
Walter F. Lynch is slowly recover
ing from severe cold which threat
ened to run into pneumonia.
Misses vadis and Norma Bailey
were pleasantly entertained Sunday
by Misses orma and Murl Davis
George w. Ritter who has been
quite i'll of typhoid fever is able to
set up little at this time.
William Hickman, of Hill Garden
farm, is suffering from sore leg,
in which typhoid fever settled sew
eral years ago but which has broken
out again from being bruised.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-11-07

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert saurborne visited Mrs.
saurborne's father, T. L. Barnes, re-
Gently.
E. F. Weekly and o. C. Straight, of
clarksburg, were recent business
visitors.
Mrs. William Payne is visiting her
son, E. A. Payne, of Salem.
Ephraim Connolly, of Parkersburg
is guest Of his aunt, Mrs. ]. H.
Saurborne.
Mrs. Flora Martin has returned
from Wallace. where she attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. E. F.
Barnes.
Mrs. Richard Winters and daugh-
ter, Alice, have returned from the
country to spend the winter In their
residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Romine were
recent guests Of Mrs. Romines par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves.
Gordon B. Late has gone east on q
business trip.
: J. c. Johnson has returned from a
business trip to Virginia.
W. A. Batten, OF Murfreesboro
Tenn, is a guest OF Mrs. Batten's
mother, Mrs. sabra Sutton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
LISTING ALL LAWN
TENNIS PLAYERS

NEW YORK. July 2i,---The rank
ing COMMITTEES If the United states
National Lawn Tennis association took
every player In the country Fl a meet
ing held today at the office OF George
T. Adee, the secretary, Miles ;.
CharIock Of tho Crescent A. c. Is
chairman OF the committee which
also includes e. NJ Bull. Jr., Of the
same club.
Robert y. Wrenn. president of the
association. insists that the record Of
every tournanegt player be procured
for the governing body. He believes
Eastern players have hitherto, per-
haps unjustly. monopolizcd the rank
ing list each season. Under his di-
rection the ranking committee is TO
nationalize the game. bringing to the
front every player 81 prominence in
every State. Mr.. Adee stated to-
night:
This IS the most momentous move
ment the association has ever under
taken. We expect to bring out
hitherto unknown players in distant
sections of the country. England has
twenty men Of the rrst class to our
one We hope to remedy this. and
thousand Of letters are being sent all
over the country so that records may
he In our hands by September 2oth.
The playing rules are also being com
pletely revised by H w. Slocurn and
his committee and IN active admin
istration is beginning for the Ameri-
can game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
JOHN DIS. FOREMAN
is CRUEL TO FANIL Y

TAYYTOWN. \. Y. July 2l.-John
y Rockefeller has suspended John
Riley, foreman on his estate for being
cruel to his family Riley is not TO
he taken back by the oil king untu
he proves he can he 81 utodei husband.
Riley recently drove his wife and
seven children all under twelve years
old out Of the house and they had 10
find shelter for the night elsewhere.
Agent Charles r Warner for The So
ciety Of prevention Of cruelty 10
children. investigated Riieys conduct
and induced Mrs. Riley 10 have him
hailed before a police justice on q
charge of cruelty. Without waiting
for the Judge to act Rockefeller order
ed Riley faid off until he promises to
treat his family better The justice
thought Rockefeller had punished him
suff ciently so he let him go on proba r.
ton. Riley has been in the oil mag
mates employ several wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
VALUABLE MAPS FOR
FOREIGN TOURISTS
COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE FOR
TRANF.I. EsRS IN SPAIN. FRANCE
AND ITAiN,

An all athe year round European
road map for American motorists
abroad has aust been isued and copy
.r4giYfed g1x.-atsse. fu9ei1n. soela'iag 't'st ~
reau of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION il is in every way a re-
trrArka blk omprehensiNe road map 81
the ehiei highways Of Spain, South
ern France and Italy, including the
French and Italian RiNieras, Corsica
NJ Mediterranean sea To Tunisia and Al.
geria, where there are some 5000
miles of modern roadway almost a.
good as the best on the continent of
Europe
Save the North African itineraries.
these roads would be delightful at any
time of the year, and during the
autumn and spring and to some extent
In midwinter the same may he claim
ed. In Algeria and Tunisia they would
be at their best from February to
May
There has never been offered the
motorisr abroad such a comprehen-
sipa ard 81 x4riy at4po--ti- Foati map
as this. which shows communication
between the ports by water as we'll as
tho chief coastwide roadways, which
enable one to make the Mediterranean
circuit from Morocco to Tripoli and
down the Dalmatiau coast from
Trieste to Ragusa
The map is printed on ane opaque
velium cloth and kolimetric distances
are shown. also frontier customs
houses The map is acompa MED hN
a list of foreign hotels affihated with
the A a A, and list of dealers car
rying tires of American dimensions,
Ii is one of these necessities which
the American touring abroad en- auto
cannot afford to be without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
FINE ADJUSTMENTS
At THE STATE FAIR
DIRECTOR ANDERSON OUTLINES
THE NATURE OF SOME OF
THE, ACTS.

Chairman J. T Anderson. Of the
executive board OF the State Fair as
sociation. stated Saturday that the
list Of amusernents this year at the
fair would be much more diversified
than ever before. and would embrace
many of the highest price novelties
of the world of amusement.
We do not intend 70 give the pa
irons of the fair anything but the
best" said MIR. Anderson. and to this
end we will spend large sum Of
money for that purpose,
The flrew orks alone will be much
more elaborate than ever before. and
the nany free shows will cost the
association a small fortune.
Among the latter is the novelty
"Ce' Dora" which Interpreted means
n young woman riding around the in
side Of a mammoth globe on motor
cycle. She rides upside down. and
performs one of the most daredevil
feats ever seen. Another startling act
will prove to he that of Hutchinson,
the aeronaut, who will drop from 4
balloon while concealed in large
boom. after descending. enclosed in
the boom. for several hundred feet the
boom explodes in the air, and Hutch
inson drops out and descends grace
fully 10 the ground by means Of his
parachute.
The bathing girls will be another
interesting attraction. These girls
give an exhibition of physical culture
In a large tank Asad then. besides
many other features. l might mention
the troup OF Arabs, who do Some
startling stunts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
WILSON AND TAFT
At ATLANTIC CITY
no ADDRESS DELEGATES TO AMER
ICAN ROAD CONGRESS IN
SEPTEMBER
BE GREAT M Z E T | n @
AUTOMOBILE TOURS FRoH ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY
BEING ARRANGED BY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

The first campaign meeting OF Gov
ernor Wilson, of New Jersey, ana
President Taft Is TO take place at
Atlantic City at the American Eoad
Congress between September 3oth ana
October 9TH The respective candi-
dates of the Demo and Repap-
lican parties have both consented to
address the American Road Congress
and while the addresses of the two
men will be non political there is great
interest In the manner in which they
viii greet each other 1t Ia not prop
able that they viii have another chance
in the course of the campaign 10 ap
pear upon the same platform. both
candidates are looking forward TO tho
truce that will prevail at the big road
congress.
To Address Meeting.
Both the President and Governor
Wilson agreed to address the Ameri-
can Road Congress before they were
nominated by their respective parties
OF all. the candidates who were IN tae
Republican and Democratic fields be-
fore the conventions were held, wilson
and Taft were the only two VINO were
invited TO address the Road Congress
The directors OF the congress are prla-
ing themselves upon having picked the
winners.
Combination Of Conventions.
The American Road Congress marks
the combination Of the conventions OF
the American Association for Highway
Improvement. the American Autorno-
bile association. and the Sasionat as
ISOLATION of Road Machinery and Ma
terial manufacturers. II VIII De tne
ers, time that every faction .ngaged In
tho road movement has combined IN
one general congress. More tasn q
half hundred State. county and local
a.socls ttons which are affiliated W IN
he American Association for HIGHWAY
rr,,rrovement will be represented al
the congress and automobile tours .
Atlantic cats from all sections or tne
co,,ntr,, ere ea.ng arranged by the
American Automobile associsdoh,
Eighty thousand square feet ef SPA co
nave set aside for the exhibits. nearly
one half Of v hich has already been en-
gagged bv leading manufacturers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
OUTDOOR EXERCISE
is BEST FOR HEALTH

William A. stecker, director Of
physical training in the Philadelphia
public schools. recently in speaking
upon Determining Viewpoints or
school Gymnastics, said "Gy mnas-
tic work is divided into five parSS
games. which include dancing - i
other forms 81 amusement; free 81
ercises. including dumhhell. Indian
club, and wand drills, track and field
work, apparatus work, and tactics.
Games are for endurance and quick
ness
Track and field work and free ex-
ercise ara for skill and localized
Erength in general, and has no place
in thu schools ! believe that all the
gvnnnstic work should be done out
OF doors The best ventilated and
cleanest gymnasium is a poor sub"
stitute for open air. II / had my
choice. / would prefer Fairgrounds
TO symnasiums for such work.
Boston has a municipal athletic as
ISOLATION. whose aim Ia To make use
Of municipal eymnasiums. pubic
parks. Fairgrounds. and other means
for outdoor and indoor activities, SO
that these features OF city life may
be utilized by still greater num-
bers OF Young people during tn" en-
tire twelve months OF the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
ROSE P|TONOFF TO
SWIM THE CHANNEL
AMERICAN GIRL SAYS SHE FEELS
SURE SHE WILL ACCOM-
PLIsH THE FEAT.

LONDON. July 21.--Rose Pitonoff.
the American girl who plans to swim
the English channel today took her
first practice since her arrival in Eng
land, Restrictions in the matter OF
the kind OF bathing suit she had to
wear amused the young Boston girl
greatly.
1T was good 10 he in the water
again she said Il could have stay
ed there forever. though It did seem
a little warm Yes. guess feel
more sure than ever that shall swim
the channel, bat shall not really be
gin serious practice until / go to
Dover THURSDAY Sea conditions are
so much different from still water
that ! hope TO have several practice
swims before leaving London.
During the thirty five minutes Miss
Pitonoff stayed in the water. she gave
a delightful exhibition Of speed and
fancy swimming, FIRST going many
times at top speed down the pool,
which is sixty feet in length In this
sprinting she demonstrated her beau
tifully clean and speedy breast stroke.
This is her favorite and one she al
ways used for fast as Well as long dis
lance swins.
She then performed tricks In the
water one Of which she calls the In
dian float wherein she folded her
arms and legs until she resemhlcd a
ball Yet kept afioat without move
ment Of her limbs, She followed this
with side dives, back diVes.h somer-
saults. catherine and porpoise- strike
wheels all her movements being tx
ecuted with the grace and confidence
FOUND onlS in the born expert swim
mer
Miss Pitonoffs father will go TO
Dover tomorrow Ia arrange for her
practice work there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
REPORTS TO POLICE
WOMAN is MISSING

Bell Austin, OF 1919 r street, re-
ported 10 the police Yesterday that
,.Al.e&aEse4ar, gRla&a. sa-cSayN ~@A.aas4sz3 it.-
gro had come 10 her house within the
past few days and carried of Annie
Irving. She said that Bland had betgn
beating the woman for some time and
that 1t appeared as II her throat had
been cQt The TWO we're last seen
near the tracks of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway and Cedar street on June
26th he fac. that she had been seen
so recently disposed OF the idea that
the Irving woman might have been
the woman in the Bon Air murder
mystery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

CINCINNATI. July 21.--Both Reds
and Giants played wretched ball to-
day. and the contest was a very
ragged one, but the champions out
hit the locals and won by a score of
u to s Benton lasted only two in
qings and Davis. the recruit who sue
ceeded him, was extremely wild.
keefe was also hit hard. WiItse was
Knocked out of the box in the first
inning. and Otis Crandall was fairly
effective for the balance Of the game.
The work of both inrelds was very
poor In six times at bat Snodgrass
made four hits, drew a base on balls
and reached first on al error. getting
on base eyery time up. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

ANNISTON. ALA, July .l.~-Wuh
the Huntsville. Admission. Besse ner,
and Rome teams disbanded, the 1912
season of the Southeastern league of
faset,a4i 'cEsstss e1rti,stf pYsi1iaxtsreiy frsre
yesterday
lt is stated that the clubs were
forced to disband because of light
gate receipts and high salaries asked
by the players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 2l.--For
the benefit OF out of town readers who
have been asking information about
the Detroit series, II may be stated
that Walter johnson will pitch the
opener on Monday. and probably win
come back on Thursday. Groom will
patch one of the other games. and the
selection for the one not mentioned is
NOT made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
WALSH BREAKS WEIGHT Il
THROWING M

SEATTLE, WASH. July NJ
Walsh. formerly of New Yos1
member of the Seattle Athl01
broke the worlds record III
pound weight event by thr04
weight Is feet Ia incIsM
bar. or inch higher thar
record. VIII
The throw wan made a tt1
meet held under the auap1r
Seattle Golden Potiach ~
"a BY the National Ana1e
association. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

WASHINGTON. .. Q. July II
Several memhe> OF the Detroit ball
club arrived in w shington last night.
IT was rumored Mound the Ebbitt
House that "a meeting will be held IN
New York by the leaders of all the
clubs at the Hotel Somerset to form
players protective association.
There must be some foundation for
this rumor, for George Stovall. man
ager. or the st. Louis club. left just
before the game yesterday for New
York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
After Worlds Champ oushtP.

Frank Kramer. for eleven years the
champion bicycle rider OF America
will this season attempt to win the
worlds championship. The races will
be held al Naiisburg track. Newark, y.
j.. on August Gath, 9Th and S0th.
Kramer hopes to win the national title
FOR the twelfth time this year 1t will
be decided in a manner entirely diff
ferent from that OF the past
Two men are after this honor
Clarke and Alfred Goulet--who have
been battling al Salt Lake City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Baseball, Motoring Athletics and Other Sports
CHICAGO CHASING GlANl
Cardinals Head the Rushing Phies, Although Doom Hs
His Team to Lose by Wild Throws--Giants Take -
One From Cincinnati, While Chicago Hands BrookIyMz
Couple Swats
uek With thu Cubs.

CHICAGO. III. July -
Dodgers called on the cubs tou1y
dropped a couple of combats rignk
the reeel, six TO one and ten 70 49,
LeifieId and Rucker worked
first session. There was plenty Of e.!
ting, but Brooklyn could not con-
hits into runs, ten hit swats nezNA
them but one tally Reuibacn
pasted eleven times and walked k9!1s
in the second combat, but got ~
with It. Curtis who started Tor
Dodgers but was upset In the seCN
when four hits netted ffve
Knetzer relieved him, but gave ~
10 Kent later Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

ST LOUIS, July 21.-The rushing
Phillies were stopped by Bob Harmon
and the Cardinals today in the first
game of the series, 3 10 o. Harmon
kept up his present brilliant pitching,
allowing SIX scattered hits. Manager
Doom was responsible for all the
Cardinals runs, making a pair of wild
throws on steals.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Nav Golf Racnrd

ROCK ISLAND, ILL, July 21-By
making a 45o-yard hole in two strokes,
Alexander Robertson. focal profess
sional, set a new record for the eigh
teen-hole course of the Rock Island
Arsenal club of 81. This is three
strokes below the former mark. which
was made by Mason Phelps,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
tied for hlle TIER !
Chicago.
Score by innings

r,ro,ktxp ..00 O 0 0 3 0 0 1--~
'+hicaro 0sa 30 o I'LL
Summary: Left on bases BrooA 49, H.
s. chicago 5. Hits made of Cufk
2 IN Ia innings; off knetzer.
3 rs. off Kent. IN 3 Two-base b
--6aier Reulhach. Evers Scnuts
Kent. smith Three base hits--LsaN4
Downa Home run Northern. Douh
plays-powns to Eyers to 6&a
Schultz "a Safer Base on halie--&4 b.,
Reulbach 5. off Curtis, 2 off Kent.
Struck out -Bv curtis, t. by kney
!. bv Kent / by Reulbach. 4.
ritice hits Erwin. ,Sheckard. So
hases-Daubert. SAFER. Umpires. Bre
nan and owens Time. hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

Little vanity cases that are like the
small, drop front suit eases, fitted
with gold plated filings, are very pop
uiar They hold al the usual beauty
comforts. and manicure outfit as
we'll The little mirror fits securely
into the cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Woman 10 Cut.

Queenie Watkins. colored VAS cut
YESTERDAY she said. by Joe Williams at
1000 North Seventeenth street She
was attended by Or. Hawkins, NJ the
city ambulance corps, who found that
her injury was not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

,... -....,.,, Games To-day ..,.. ....
Detroit In Washington.
Chicago in New York.
81. Louis In Philadelphia,
Cleveland in Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

Soft plaid straw coiiapsible mats,
with Innings to match the darkess
collar, In ,thA. stray. ara, much. psea
with dust coats
A very swagger pongee dust coat Ia
lined with black and white dotted
rouIard. The border facing the re-
yers shows the larger sized dot the
buttons are OF pongee. with black rim.
II is q fun raglan model ana very
stylish.
Dust coats OF Italian woven silk
are the prettiest ever. They are IN
the full raglan model. and are IN
ali of the best colorw. TheS are
soft and clinging and very pleasant
to wear.
A white silk coronet hat with a
fancy straw band and the white ven
inside Ia novelty exceedingly be
coming to all styles of face.
A small camera case luncheon box
holds two tumblers- in which there
Il knife. fork, spoon and tiny
napkin--a picnic service for two to
use. when the luncheon is carried
in a pasteboard box
White corduroy Norfolk Jackets are
very stylish for the extra wrap. and
are especially affected by the tailor
ed girl. as they keep their shape
and are too short to wrinkle.
A pocket tool case. that Is very
handy travelling companion is one of
nickel, shaped like little barrel. The
case forms the handle OF the various
tools when they are in use, 1t comes
in a pigskin case.
Aluminium cups in a pigskin case
are very handy for extra use be
sides.
Little pocket medicine cases OF
leather, with their contents packed as
fatty as possible. contain all of the
necessary first aid remedies and are
quite convenient.
Leather veil cases are almost nee
essity for the fair traveller. IN no
other way can they be carried and
kept fresh and unwrinkied-
Gowns of indestructible wolfe. OF
wash silk, motora silk, pongee and
linen are the favorites for long trips,
~ they are the coolest and keep the
Freshest in appearance of any OF the
summer materials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Totals ...,.... 81 TO n
sBaffed for Rucker in ninth.
Chicago.

SUMMARY. Let on bases-~bfUukIA
q: Chicago. 9. Two-base hits
field. Tinker. Three base hits--fsanAelas
schultz. Double plays--Tinkef
Evers to Safer Base on balis--
Fucker, 3 off Leifield, 3. Struck OUT
BY Leifield. 3 by Rucker, 4. umpilS
owen and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
New York, IL; Cincinnaii, g.

New YORK, II CINCINNATI, y.
st Louis, 3 Philadelphia, q.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn. tbrst
game.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, Second
Ia me-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

Standing Of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Richmond in Newport News.
Petersburg in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in RoAnQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
t'ram NrNport News Press.

Richmond will be the gues.@ ~ i
Grim clan at Horwitz Park Af0n
and Wednesday. Whem
Colts We're here before, the
builder team. composed OF the ~
players with the exception Of
Bowen, took two our OF three
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

With Buck hack in the same
Shiphuilders may be able to tAhAs
out Of the series with richness
though the Colts are going parta6
~ good at this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

The sporting scribe Of the L.
Dispatch has finally walked ups
expresses the belief that the N1
Norfolk wanted TO get Newport
In the Virginia league. In becaua
folk, did not want TO be in t1&&
place. That r. rs certainly
enough. 1t appears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

In a wire to the sporting e61<
the Daily Press. Manager L0N
tro. of the Portsmouth Pirat&
that he has refused the Offer
New York Americans made tQ
old Mckenzie. He says II -
enough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
Standing of CLUBS.


Games To-day.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Boston in Pittsburg.
New York in Cincinnati
Philadelphia In st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

Philadelphia.
Totals . 81 y

SUTlfIldTN 7 )" y UeIsN TN " TIE
Stolen bases-konetchy. Magee. Har-
mon. S. Magee Double plays--Doolan.
knahe and Luderus; Hauser. Huggins
and Konetchy; Mowrey, Husgins and
konetchy. Bases on balls-Off Moore
Q Struck out-By Harmo1, 3; by
Moore, 2. by Shultz, /. Hits--Off
Moore. In I innings. Left on bases
st Louis /; PhiLrdelphiaA5 5, Time.
I:35. tmpires-klem and Bush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

The round leather sewing case that
may be carried in the pocket IL a
great convenience. 1t has thimble.
scissors. black and white thread. nee
dies and few assorted buttons. for
emergency use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
COLLEGIANS VS..
CHARLOTTESVILLE

A game which Will probably settle
the anna cur championship of the
State will be pulled off at rBoad street
Park on "Wednesday afternoon at B
o'clock. between the Collegians and
the Charlottesville club
These two clubs played a double
header in Charlottesville on July
Fourth, and each team took a game.
The game Wednesday will settle the
championship between the two. which
will likely also settle the State cham
pionship.
Both clubs are good ones. and the
game here will be a hard fought one.