davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
BITS OF BASEBALL
NEWS AND GOSSIP
BRIEF NOTES PICKED UP IN
MAJOR AND MINOR LEAGUE
..==.=.:=.:-.:.==-=.s.EssNrEsss..====-=@

Steve Yeriyes may be played at
second base by the Boston Red Sox
this season
Owner Watkins. of indianapolis.
wanted Kid Elberfeld. but Jimmy
Burke said no.
Detroit has promised Chattanoo-
ga a hard hitting outfielder. Not
Sam Crawford?
A report from Altoona II that
Pitcher Bob Scott may be traded to
Mobile for the veteran George ttohe.
Paddy Avingston says he has
studied Gene Knapp. and that he
believes he can coach him into con-
troll this season.
1t Is said the franchise Of tho Troy
Club In the New York State League
was offered to Allentown, Pa, for
81. SOC.
Harry Davis has rented house
In Cleveland and moved his family
from Philadelphia, and LIS now on the
Job as leader OF the Maps
George MuIiin tipped the beam at
'21b pounds when he signed his De-
troit contract the other day. He says
at least thirty OF that must come of
Jack kiiiiiay. recently with the
Boston American League team. has
been turned over to the Denver
Club, of the Western League, for the
season Of 1912.
@TyrHk Raymond Cobb is the subject
of few words from Jack WARRIOR.
Jack says he has something new 20
stop Cobb from hitting next year. He
rays he will not give 1t out until the
season opens Its probably = base
on balls.
Tho Oakland Pacific Coast League
Club paid only $3.50 to Buffalo for
tho release OF Bud Sharpe. ktallingy
says that he let Bud 20 cheap In
order that the nrst basen,An could
become manager. Bud should
make good. for he Is heady ball
player and q real leader OF men.
Patsy Flaherty II eIated over his
transfer by the Boston Nationals to
the Rochester Club In the fnterna-
tionai League. Pat wants to become
a finished outfielder and concluded
he couldn't do 20 while playing the
bench In Hubtown. Hence his re-
quest that he be sent to q club where
he could get steady work.
According to baseball men. there
are eleven mighty good baseball 3obs
open II available men can be found
ito fill them. These baseball men de-
clare there are only Ave real first
bascmen for the sixteen big League
teams. These arc Chase, Of the New
York Americans; Hoblitxell. of the
Cincinnati Reds: Merkle, of the
Giants; konetchy. OF the St Louis
Nationals. and McInnis. of the Ath-
Ictfcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
RESULTS OF CANES
ON COSBY'S ALLEYS

The Oceanics took two games donf;
thu Pacifics. and The Battles won two
out OF three games from the Adrtatisx1
in the White Star Duckpin League
on Cosby's alleys last night. II
c. L. Cosby rolled ten flne eau,cA
In duckptns, making total Of LIZ.
an average OF liz. The scores III
cooked hat pins between c. L. CosUys
and e. II. Cosby. which was post
poned last week. with be rolled OF
next Tuesday night at O'Clock.
Following are the scores last nlgha Il. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Lillis uncle. McBreen will - M !
Jersey CITY next week to look 94N4&&
bis interests. He will be vice-p94
dent and treasurer OF the 6kso
He has already procured sin pHo1sa
ing players from the Bbston H.
Sex fer the Shelters and has pFou4A1
others when the f;f.,t sox cut oUW
their squad alter the training t<5p Ia!
Larry Schiafy Will pilot tha Je&As
sey skeeters this yoar. but ne Won
pilot them to Bermuda, at ieA9t no45
between New York and BerMud&s
He has no desire to enter the C0rnkl
Reef League. z=Es'
Reds to Play American -Lea9us1ax ~
CINCINNATI, Jan. li.--BuetneaAa
Manager Bancroft. of the CtncinnAtk
National League Baseball Club, NM
nounced tonight the spring trAtnanEs
schedule as follows:
Practice at Columbus. Ca. 1Aftli.
/ to 20: play March Il and 20 at Hjrsg
mingham, March %. "a and - MI
Chattanooga; March u and Is at At-a
lanta: March 20, first team, at Ch4tsS
tanooga; second team at Knoxviuess
at Cincinnati, March 80 and 81; New
York Americans: April and 3, Coz
lumous, o.. at CINCINNATI; Apr0 III
Columbus. o., at Columbus: at Gin
cinnati. April 6. s and Z, Bosto,sa
Americans: April s. 0 and 10. DetrUtts
Americans.
The National League season opelsyl
In this city on April IL with the PtttsrS
burg National team the ATTRACTIONS II
ahortstop Mcbride Signs.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1.-ShOrt0top
George Mcbride. of Milwaukee,. tOdI
signed a 1912 contract to play Witt
the Washington American LeaSk<E
baseball team. s
"Soms Feat, Believe Me- IA
There have been a lot Of etorteaS
written about the freak plays Of TNI
Cobb and other stars. but nothing they
ever did In that line compares VIII.
the feat of Frank McNichols, accord
ing to Jimmy Callahan. who told tfa
1t recently. '-'4-s s4ss :s's
Cal. was one day playing short fDr
the Logan Squares with McNicnoss
on first. Owens was urnpiring II th1s
center Of the diamond and had nm.
Willingly dropped a bail. Chick Fra
ser, who was pitching. sent . fast OalsE
to batter He hit 1t. The bali
jumped by Fraser on the ground AM
hit the lost ball behind the box. tn
hit ball jumped to Callahan at she, u
and the other ball went to third. wile. n
the player there corralled IL Bot u
fielders tossed fercely to hrst ba4s
where Frank McNichols was statSonefs
Callahan's throw was Wide and t. t1fw
right OF the first baseman. The thru
baseman's throw was low and % TIM
left OF the playing line. McNlcho.;
got them both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
MAIN SIIRS UP
CIVIC UPLIFT SOCIETY

LOCKPORT. N. n. Jan. 1.-The
Civic uplift Society u ali stirred up
hy- reports AZ . larkeiys attended cock.
ing main ~ road house Cd th6
Niagara river. near here birds from
Buffalo and NiagarA Tails were pitted
against fowls from u. GATHERINGS
Canada. IT II said the fun lasted from
II r. n. until daybrsAk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
PRINTERS defeat 81
TlMES-DlSPATC

The Cook Printing Company m
the Times Dispatch teams Of u
Richmond Bowling Association o.
on, the Newport alleys last pi&h4 ~
7printerB-wonsAs tkr eeYiesr
Peii. of the observation-disclosures
high score. 2i3. and high total
for his team. while for the prt&1
Wade was high score. "a. and 1
total. $40. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
THE HARVESTER" WILL RE
SOLD AT PRIVATE AUCTION

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE
Harvester. 2.0i. worlds champion
trotting stallion. will not be put ap
Tor public auction, reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding, The great
horse will DO sold at private auction
1t about the time that tie Uhlcih
stables will GO under thu hammer,
March 20. The Harvester Is being
wintered In Memphis. Tenn, with
Ed Geers In charge. TIC stallion
In IN great shape. according To re-
ports. The late Joseph Ehlsin set
q price OF $4,000 on tho animal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

ing the place 80 that II thew had
twice a. much space thew still would
be hampered. The company Is show
ing four bodies on its standard chassis,
but hasn't by any means all the space
It desires or could use.
Automatic Air Pumpe.
A feature OF many OF the 1917
models, which the average visitor u
liable not to notice unless II 10 point
ed out to him, - the automatic air
pump. Innating tires with q hand
pump after experiencing a puncturs
10 anything but Joyous work. With
. motor driven pump. however. nine
tenths OF the agony - removed.
Many cars have the pump ~ = part
into or attached right on the motor
By gear OF clutch mechAnisfn. 30. they
oan be engaged with . moving shaft
on the motor or transmission. In
all Of these the operation n most
simple. the speed with which the
air pump runs being governed by the
motor throttle.
Alec Truck Stin Going.
NEW YORK. Jan. l1.-With ia
hours OF continuous running to ita
Of the United States Express Com
pAny. was reported last night to be
running easily, and confidence - ex-
pressed by Harry 8. Houpt manager
Of sales. that . new worlds record
Will be reached.
The century hour mark was passed
In the morning while the truck wa
being loaded with three tons Of mer-
chandise for distribution among resi-
dences In New jersey cities.
The demands made upon the
vehicle during the day were heavier
than usual. II hauled $4,000 pounds
Of merchandise during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours Of night and day SER
vice Since the start was made early
Saturday morning an average OF one
stop for purposes Of collecting and
unloading goods has been maintain
ed every twelve minutes.
In 80 hours the drivers In charge
Of the truck made 40 stops. Most
OF the house-to-hous4 work comes
during the day. the duty at night
shtfting to long trips between the
Central railroad OF New Jersey at
Communipaw and the express COM
pany headquarters at Hohoken.
The truck continued to battle with
10y hills all day and night without
experiencing any difficulty In success
fully negotiating every grade under
its own power. Tho mechanism ID
withdrawing the test made upon II
In this service, which Internationally
II. the most severe to which a motor
truck has ever been subjected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Rohyn, the composer OF Answer"
IL q none too-reitabie memory IL ac-
curate.
Rudolph BianksnburE. mayor Of
Philadelphia, has written to New
the Western World" which created 4
near-riot when II was nrst produced
in New York. II moral play. Some
one had protested against the play
being given In Philadeiphia- The
Quaker City deserves 10 be called
slow. Richmond knows all about the
Synge drama. When Ii was first
produced In New York Chris Man
ming went up to see II and reported
back that 1t II all right. even II the
hero IL somewhat of . speii-binder.
"Of course. some would call him q
liar" says Mr.. Manning. but SPELL
binder Is close enough and more po-
lite" But moral. lts u moral As a
mystery play.
William h. Lewis biames the '-capi-
taiixation OF the stage door and thea
trictf speculation for the present
decline or the drama, Which appears
TO be a crack at the ShuhertA Sarcey,
the great critic. once had a coliec-
ton OF reasons for the decline Of the
drama from tho time OF Europides
and Sophocles 10 his own day, which
was not no very long ago. Since the
time Of Sarcey the drama has declin-
ed some more. hut the drama is
PARADOX. The longer II declines the
more 1t improves.
The name of the new jefferson De
Angels operetta is THE Pearl
Maiden" sort Of haif-sister to the
Little Fisher Maiden" no doubt.
Looks A. X some press agent must
have been the generous benefactor OF
James j. McDevitt. the Wheeling
workman. who came into mysterious
fortune OF $1,000. Mack In going to
blow his money on one trip to New
York. just like q millionaire. see q
show, and go back to work the next
dan. Z sHnhi., When he picks out tks
show notice who n the prcsa agent
and then ask him " Mack will have
to walk the ties back to Wheeling,
llee tho onc-time friends OF Mr..
Rockefeller and his aimoner were
told to do.
In "Pelleas and Melisande." and Mary
Garden Is but . memory.
Mme Stmone has produced The
Return From Jerusalem" LIN New
+ York and tho FIRST nxinIe seen In the
cast II that OF Arnold DAILY. But
sure. they claim Il wAs tho Irish
among the Jews that caused the strike
in the Egyptian brickyards.
Whether Nsilie Lamar deserves =
medal for her boldnesa or rashneaa
IL matter OF opinion. Anyway, she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
Yale Crew 70 fsac~ Only Harvard.

Yale Crew 10 Race Only Harvard.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. IL
There were fifty candidates who an
swered the call for crew men At Yale
University. Short talks were made
by Head Coach James Rogers and
Captain Romeyn. Tho varsity crew
win have only ono race this year.
that with Harvard, which viii come
week earlier than last year. The
freshmen eight and second varsity
crew will have an outside race. prob
ably at the Henley at Philadelphia.
hut that has not been definitely set
f1AN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Many intereatIng features add
greatly to the enjoyment Of the MEM
her. At Christ Church Association.
and most interesting Is IA = the ks&
sociation Breeze. weekly paper de-
voted to boosts and kncclkA The pa
per. one copy appears on tho asso-
citation bulletin board every Monday
morning. II II full Of nsws about
the work. It stands Tor clean sport
and does not hesitate to aay 70; In
Tact. when the HEA61a hloAA thA e.
C. A. members take notice.
The working boys gyTnnasium
class on Monday and ThnEuday night
and Saturday afternoon u proving
paQep~AEsq
mssnbsrs Of this clASe ana nnofo aro
Joining every week.
Tho carrom-pool tournament BE-
|eah wednesday night. and viii com
Etinue for the naxt four "Wednesday
game - 900 pesats Il - DlaysA en-
tho regulation carrom board with ff-
teen carroms. with rules ana Tegu-
lAtions the Same ~ 1nf pool AZ
the Gloss Of play Wednesday night
tho score stood - follows: Charles
|6mt$if. 06 p0i4tas roueear;~ 81
points: Thomas MnrdoOk ~ points;
Richard Dyson. - pelnta and Doc
Crouch, 80 points.
j. Archer Evans hAs Charge Of ar
ranging the indoor bassbail eamss.
Three gaEnes have already besn play
%. the. G. G. A. nnen toainG one. On
Friday ftoniGht, sc g. n Bern
men GROSS batS wttA ~ g @. -
mon wcre Ao1oatAd NeeQeo ana Are
r,,% Inr ana1nn stn1fm1 II s q a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

lancey Kane Jay OF Newport: Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. James Speyer.
Whitney Warren. the Duchess de
Chauinea, Seward Webb. Jr.. Joseph
Widener, OF Philadelphia: Alexander
Brown, q Baltimore banker, and Theo-
dore Frelinghuyson. Jr. A slist OF
those who passed through the rates
fact, read like pages from the Social
Register.
Russian AtuActs Attcu1ion.
Members Of automobile shows in
various other cities, both in this
country and abroad. also were noticed
In the thronx that crowded the big
halls Most prominent among them
was Henri Ssechopfsky. Of st. Petern-
burg, who came all the way from
Russia to get new ideals for an Az
tomobile chow he intends to run in
Moscow next spring. The Russian
was thoroughly interested in every
make OF car. and eucceeded In per-
suadins the managers OF several
prominent firms to promise they
would show their machines in the
Moscow exhibition. II arrangements
could be made that would guarantee
q return 10 rthe great cost OF max.
ing the trip. Chicago. Pittsburg, SYRIA
cuse. Hartford. Cleveland. Denver.
Los Angeles, Washington New Or.
leans and Boston all were represented
by men who were seeking new ideas
for their own exhibitions and who
were endeavoring to obtain new ex-
hibitors.
Perhaps it is something I'm the
blood" that attracts men Interested In
other mechanical lines to the Garden
this week. Certainly there were
enough aviators present yesterday to
guarantee an aviation meet In Bel
mont Park to day, II the men were
ssssilllnGu,-&0.sApyaeAE .assAs~-~oon1A0&Ap4s.
George W. Btatty and Harry Atwood
looked over every big car In the show
as II II were q new make OF biplane:
and the same thing was done by
Claude Grahame- White, Frank Coffyn.
Lee Hammond. Frank e. BoiAnd. J.
&c. Berkhardt and e. 1. Jones.
Set Starters tho Thing.
Self starters. no question of Il, are
the thing this year. Every ons In talk
ing about them and the cars which
have them either to demonstrate or to
exhibit are getting lots Of attention.
Self-starting 10 good talking point
and one urged particularly where
there are women whoNppeAr to have
the say so as to buying. Not that
there aren't many men who dislike
cranking cars. but that It means in
most cases the women will be spared
that bother.
For instance Benson Of the Cadil-
lac. says the demonstration Of the
electric starting device on this. car. N
wen as the cut out chassis. 10 crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Tho senior basketbAll situation In
. rather unique ono. There IL plcn-
~ Of splendid material. and, the men
ara AL Willing and Anxi nNA- to- play.
-hut-QNtuKtu the fact tnAx 1verY
night b courttng ntght on Church
Hill. Il seems almost impossible to
appoint special time for basketball
INA taia N leap year.
al men fsSr that ass: NV SssSa
especially attentive they may l0so
ground and leave an opening Tor
some other eligible younE man.
RlaAa- are already under way TOR
an athletic meet 10 be held on the
e. c. a. faelA q nixht tia ART week
in Nay. The n~1d win be lighted
BY electric lights. and the moon viii
~ full at that time. which VIII
rive ample light for the purpose. The
meet viii be An inivtation affair. ct
|lsase fssr and Perhaps sax organisa,-
lions taking part.
Since Director Tousey has decided
10 i've IN hts houee tent on the C.
10. A. field this coming summer. Z
number Of members havo asked Ia
have tent space reserved tor them
also. There win ~ q least eight, and
perhaps twelve, tents on the Aeld.
|1Ale camping feN4uro Will prove vary
popular IN TIM hot weather. goms
ne tho men 80 sa1reAdy ptAnntng I
II A. ~. tenutp snatch.
The aanuclntlon mascot ~ y B0ae01
|hulldo9 froan HlaAnnp acA aeoo)E, owu-
ia ~ p1foctor Tcusay. H4o na1ne Z
|Chunmis and ~ ~ : chun q ~ o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Cosby's scores as follows: ITO. 110,
1917, I37. ZIG. 101. 50. 125, ia, loo
Total. l.12S. Average, liz.
Schedule for the White Star Duck,
pin League next Wednesday night.
Battles VI. Oceanics. Pacifico w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12


sxno&s ycc.& ifs ss
sfcia6 tina WxverIy Place Players
prOduc1 Hazel Weston. or More
61nnaa against Than Usual" 1t tho
nNSae at Mr.. and MIRA Steward
walker, Madison avenue. New York.
RI Waa rome m010drkmnf6 Tho
k0G3na Wa6 E6E0Wn out INTO the rag
4na anoNn4ofMa. cAmc night hack and
NSs throWn, right out again. She
- ~ tough to NIL. however. ~ tho
/ ~ IN 3 her hard-hsArted fAtAAr In
aicnted ~ can't hAvt anything to do
sNg1tlkN womsn whose pask won't stand
En6 kiAG. he added. WAen -Hasel
N00sto0 ~ produced IN Richmond
s huskinx viii be changed TO chuck
M Oscar EIAimnnsrstetn and Otto Kahn
naSo rome 10 Europe. but Il u not
1 sfIAe1A shat they win III IT sthe saSns
tablo ~ fDok over the side u th~
NO. teoeeher.
y, aGaah issrscordsd of .JacaMta, :
,s..I 5IS kaaH a. Panama s,JaointA''
49, m "a VI hAve died many years
u III y = - N1o enly n trance.
n - 4osivpA " 50hn Ccgt but
Il TIT T1,apeA ~ ~ reposted:
s. g. - y -. { II 81 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

This afternoon and tonight the Kill
ties Band viii appear In the Academy.
The concerts of the kilties are ia
NOUS the world over. for this organi-
xation 10 one OF the finest hands that
ever followed drum major or watch
ed the baton OF director. The Kill
ties ara supposed to be n Scotch or
ganixation. but they are regular Ger
mans at the brass baud game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

u. Manager Leo .Wtee fssss nuuaher
" excellent attractions booked for
February. They include John Drew.
Blanch Ring, MAude Adams. Tho
Spring Maid" Sothern and Mnrlowe.
Hows's Pictures. George Evans. Rich
and Carla and .'Gde- Rich Quick
Wallingford."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
At the Theatres
The kiliies Band Al The Academy.
RNssias DaneeYS-Con,ing At
sraefions-The "Pla yboy." q Nor
al Drama
Academy,
Eijov.

Today. matinee and night--The kii-
ties Band. ------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

This week--Hanlon's "Fantasma. '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

The Russian ballet dancers, who
come to the Academy Monday. are
mot given specially 10 wearing those
candle shade skirts. with all sorts OF
xriils and tiounces. They costume
their dances la keeping with the
theme OF the ballet. They are equal
" at home In tho Russian peasant
dances AZ they ara in the waits or
n1axurka. And u takes some kind
III energy m we'll ~. Ahilit- ~ danes
u real Russian peasant dance.
The engaxement OF the ballet ~
made possible BY tho numerous new
productions at the Metropolitan. The
ballet Was booked for Ave matinees.
but owing to the rehearsals for the
new operas the dancers had little
chance to appear. Their last anpear-
arcs 1t the Metropolitan will be FRI
day and the troupe. accompanied by a
biz orchestra, will come right on to
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

inx the place 30 that II thew had
twice a. much space thev still would
be hampered. The company Is show
ing four bodies on its standard chassis,
but hasn't by any means all the space
It desires or could use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

B0nct, the gentle tenor. II back IN
America and the critics still main
tain that they would just a. soon
hear him N Caruso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Ebbetts on For West

President Charley Ebbets, or tho
Hnperhaz, and c. r. Van Buskirk, the
architect for Ebbets Field. started
yesterday for the West on an In
apectton trip. The two men intend to
examine scare3Itlys All the. Big hase-
ball plants built in the last few years
and their tour will include Pitts
burg. Cincinnati. Toledo. Cleveland.
Philadelphia and possibly one or two
other Western cities. Ebbets be-
heves THAI mura valuable tnforma-
ton may be obtained for the perfec-
ton OF Hbbets Field by inspecting
thee 1io8icrr str fisis. Fer IsbSctsr
RETURN next week he and Van Bus
kirk will inspect the Polo Grounds.
Anaewacnn LeaGuc Schedule.
ssSsH ~ .xAGaixed from Chicago
that Han juhnsoii Y sifl..ss xxsSxn1rs
that the American League schedule
meeting will be held in Chicago on
February II.
Another Chicago dispatch said that
President Cnmiskay.- the Chicago
American League Club. Ii figuring
on spending 100000 In Increasing
tho seating capacity of his bail park.
The plans include the exten7!on OF
the second deck OF the grandstand
IL each end 10 - to cover the pa
wilton hack OF hrst and third bases
and tho extension Of the present
bleachern.
Comisksy says that he saw the need
for further seating spaco dnrtnR the
Chicago championship series last fall.
when several thousand persons were
turned away from the park. after Al
soa&s we're aold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Rohyn. the composer OF "Answar,"
II q none too-reitabie memory Il &C
curate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

The name of the new Jefferson De
Angels operetta Is The Pearl
Maiden" sort Of haif-sister to the
Little Fisher Maiden" no doubt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
Cockill to Manage Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, PA. Jan. IL
George w. Cockiil. Of Lewisburg,
manager OF the heading team in the
Tri-stats League in the season OF
lti4. was To-Day etsuted manager OF
the Harrisburg Baseball Club In the
Trt-State. he will also play first
base. Cockill played ON Buckneil
teams and later with Wtliiamsport,
Toronto and Montreal.
Cockul was slated for manager .3f
the Washington. club Of the United
States League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Boston has heard Mr.. Maeterlfnck
In "Pelleas and Melisande.' and Mary
Garden is but . memory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Larry Schiafy viii pilot tho jeg*
sey Shelters this yoar. but ne WOttt
pilot them to Bermuda, at iea9t re-
between New York and BerMudN
He has no desire to enter the C0fnk
n crf -i,eaeffH-=.---~---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Nine. Simone has produced The
Return From Jerusalem LIN New
7 York and the FIRST nxinIe seen III the
cast n that OF Arnold DAILY. But
sure. they claim II was tho Irish
among the Jews that caused the strike
in the Egyptian brickyards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
Christ Church Association Bulletin
Announces Many Athletic Events

red at SITS and the public b welcome.
No admission. The lineup will be