davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25

in tent knocks you out Of the rut
| Of your every day custom and send
GU scurrying down unfamiliar path
for the most ordinar comonplaces
Sleeping with nothing but canva
door between you and the world give
most salutary blow to your faith ii
bolts and bars; cooking your break
fast in a primitive way over a blaz,
OF logs Is elemental and takes 70,
back to the beginning of things whel
the world is young; and when, in thu
middle Of the night, there is a cloud
burst directly over your head, it ii
the time to scurry for umbrellas anG
a dry spot and not to mediate upon
the twinges of conscience and rheuma
tism. And when the storm is over II
is morning and nobody wants to waste
the sweetness Of seeing the day come
In. Fresh new-risen winds blow the
clouds from the world; a new sunrise
never shown before, bushes rosy pink
In the east; new day, young day
a day of fresh beginnings, has come
to the dawning.
The Chautauqua does not say this
out loud but the thcught is brought
wildly before him as long as the as
sembly Is in session and as long as
he can hold it in memory. The
thought of eternal youth is in the
trees and the flowers, in the rush OF
the river and the sweep of the grassy
meadow When his heart is fully in
tune with infinite youth, the Chau.
ambles lazily and happily up
to the auditorium and hears some
lecturer put the thought into words
for him Or perhaps a musician lifts
him on the wings of song and bears
him to the Never-Never Land to play
with Peter Pan and the other boys
who have never grown up Or per.
1aps one OF the entertainers tells him
l few stories that find his funny bone
md curl him up with laughter Or
perhaps one of the readers touches |
lis memory of the days when he went
'ourting and he is boy again with
that old sweetheart of mine"
There is an old story to the effect
hat the gods have it in for those who
re superlatively happy. But they
nay be bought off and deceived if
GU are careful. And so the old man
nd the old woman now and then pre-
end that they are still dwelling in
he land of grabbed age and trouble.
hey sit outside the tent at night
nd she says to him:
You're getting along. Josiah. Your
lemory isn't just what it used to be-"
He admits it and adds: And you
rent nigh so spry as you was. I can
ee it every day."
And they both pray that the gods
re listening
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25

If you need to patronize the drug
man, let us give you a tip, 60 to Hess.
The drugs and price are both right
36-n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
OLD FOLKS ArTHE cHAUTAUoUA


A gray-haired farmer and his wife
rented a tent at one of the Illinois
Chautauquas last summer. They
entered into the spirit of outdoor
housekeeping with all the gusto of
those who are sixty years young. They
gloried in the little make-shifts for
furniture and in the war of wits to
see who could make the most out of
nothing in the way of conveniences.
The two worked together all one busy
happy morning arranging a tiny can
vas annex for kitchen. And at last,
as they saw their neighbors putting
up signs of Dew Drop Inn" and
"Idyl Nook" and "McFadden's Flats"
over their homes, these two comrades
laid their heads together and thought.
Presently they came out and raised
above their doorway a banner with
this strange device:
"OLD FOLKS NOT HOME"
With a master touch they sounded
the keynote Of the Chautauqua hymn
of praise. Those who know about
Chautauquas and things Chautauquan
know that never within the borders
can you find the "old folks" while the
assembly is in session. They may
enter the gates with hoary heads, the
stoop Of care in weary shoulders. But
once within the magic circle the silver
turns to gold and it, is easy to hold
the crown of the head high and re-
member the gods in the chrysalis.
What is the secret? Well, 1t is partly
outdoors that works the charm. Out.
doors spells picnics and Qualifications:
Il tells Of freedom from the petty rou.
tines Of daily life; 1t means not caring
particularly whether school keeps or
not, or whether you have on your Sun.
lay shoes or just comfortable. Living
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
HE LEFT POTATOES FOR CRIME
Young HoIIander Could Not Fioure
Out Riches On $1.50 Per Day
First Efforts Fatal.

Los Angeles, July 24.-Cornelius
Haasakker, 23 years old, and a native
of Holland, charged by the police with
various crimes, was said by the of.
f1cers to have told them he had be.
come tired of hoeing potatoes and had
determined to become a bandit.
According to the police Haasakker
was employed on a ranch. The heat
and the long rows of potatoes he had
to hoe started both Precipitation and
thought. When noon came and he
realized he had earned only IS cents,
he made up his mind, the officers said
he told them, to try crime as a means
of getting rich more quickly.
He changed his clothes, armed him.
self and came to Los Angeles. He
waited until after nightfall, so the
officers said, and in less than two
hours robbed three houses, one Chi.
nese, held up two motor parties. at.
tempted to hold up two Others and
had driven one inoffensive citizen of
his own porch.
Haasakker obtained in his two
hours, the police said, one pair of
opera glasses, minus one lens, and an
apron. red sweater, a pair of gloves
and $3.50.
He was arrested in the center of
the business district later in the night
after his description had been tele.
phoned the police station nv ono NJ
his alleged victims.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
The Croatian Tamburica Orches tra

This colorful organization will be
one of the most unique features of the
Chautauqua program, and should be
heard by all. Dressed in the native
costume Of Croatia, they make bright
and unusual picture. The instruments
used (Tamburica's), are very interest
ing and are native to Croatia. A
very soft and charming effect is pro-
duced on them. quite similar to that
produced by the Balailaiki which is
the instrument played by the Imperial
Orchestra of Russia. the Cars own
orchestra, which is now touring
America and which has been one of
the musical sensations of the year.
No such organization has ever visited
America and this is the first season
they have ever appeared in Chautau.
qua and their appearance will prove
a rare event.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25

Gennaro's ability as conductor has
won fame for him over the entire
country. This musical genius has
arranged a program that will appeal
to the uneducated musical ear as we'll
as to the more critical ear of the lover
of classical compositions.
There are many artists of note with
this band, graduates of famous must
cal Conservatives in Europe. This
assures you that it is no ordinary
band that is coming here to the Chau-
tauqua this summer, but one of the
best musical offerings ever heard in
this city. Their success has been
Do not fail to hear them
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25
Three Sons Drown.

Fairfield, ILL.,, July 23.-Three sons
OF James P. Gillison. . farmer, living
eight miles northeast Of this city, Z.
8. and II years old, were drowned In
Grinnell pond while swimming. The
children were missed from their home
and with the use Of bloodhounds their
bodies were found in the pond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-07-25

In the proportion as people live
isolated from one another, their civil
ization, progress and happiness are re-
tarded. The Chautauqua gives the
people an opportunity for an annual
reunion where old-time comradeships
are enjoyed, new friendships are
formed, and a new appreciation for
each other is engendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
Boston Loses TWO.

BROOKLYN, Nav 3l.-The Dodgers
in a sudden outburst Of speed, this
afternoon took both sections Of "a
double bill from Boston, winning thu
first game by score of Q to 3, and
the second by to 3. The Dodgers
hit like fends all afternoon. crumpIing
no less Than Ave Bostonese twirlers.
and their feeding and baserunning had
the hostiles shaded from the start
The Dodgers stole five bases In the
f1Tst game. They staged the climax iil
the fourth round In the first game. In
this session triple double. three
singles. and two errors Melted six
runs. Yfngling. on the Dodger mound
pitched tightwad bali, all thu. way,
white McTigus Hogg. and f1lcksoR
were all hit hard
The Dodgers knocked Brown out Of
the box in the second inning Of the
second game. and pounded Donneily
hard the rest Of the way, The Doves
reached Ragon fer "A brace Of runs in
the second. but RucNer went in and
stopped the rally for all time, smith
whaled out homer for the Dodgers
In The nth. The scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
GLOOMY REPORT
FROM READING
u. S. LEAGUE MAY TRANSFER
FRANCHISE TO iNDlANAPO.
Lts--MEETiN6 IN pITTSBURG

Reports came again from Reading
last night that trouble was hover
ing around the United States league.
SO far as that particular city is con.
cerned The report stated that it was
probable thar the Reading club would
either be disbanded or transferred TO
indianapolis,
The Cincinnati Reading game WAS
cancelled so that the OhIa L luh could
get to Cincinnati in time for the sun
day games with Chicogo
Chicago will leave here tonight for
Cincinnati.
No Positive information.
. Neither President T.ati0eraf or tap
tain Morgan Il Mills HAD any definite
inforrna ton concerning the situation
last night. Both OF them said that, so
far as they We're concerned. the trans
fer could be made, but the Richmond
would remain a parr of the United
States league.
Ar The meeting in Pittsburg." said
Mr. Landgraf. "all these questions OF
transfer and revision OF schedule will
be considered and settled. There is
no reason to believe the league will
not continue
more available or attractive will have
no effect on Richmond. We Will be
part of the league, and II is certain
that at the meeting We will deter
mine upon cities and schedule. of the
most advantage to each city,
Leave For Pittsburs.
We viii leave here tonight for
Pittsburg The club will follow to-
morrow, 40 they win be there Is time
Tor the Monday game. We will then
go over the circuit and return TO
Richmond for series with the clubs
which have not played here. Pitts
burg will be our first. This club Is at
the top, with Richmond second.-The
league may be depended upon to make
the most acceptable arrangement, -
Manager Nielsen, OF the Chicago
club said last night that he would not
be surprised 10 hear of Readings
transfer.
There are a number of cities which
promise better support. and we will
probably give the franchise TO the
most available one. indianapolis Is
good one. No matter what hap
pens, however. Richmond and Chicago
will be In the league
Report From Reading.
The dispatch referred to. as coming
from Reading says:
Trouble appears to be brewing In
the United States league. The Read
lag -Ciaeiafastf satrr seheti.fctf for TO-
Cincinnati club left for home in order
to play a SUNDAY game there. The
Reading team will either disbnnd or
be transferred. 1~ere Is Some talk
of the Reading club being transferred
to Indianapolis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

Grifins risky colts gave the
chan a good long chase yesterday
and finally in the last inning won
out. through Wee Willie McComas'
three -bagger and wild pitch.
For nine interesting innings II was
rip and tuck for a run. but neither
team could get farther than third
base. and not often that far.
The Coolers outhit the Colts, but
he snappy fielding behind Nerbout,
who got himself In and out Of holes
at times. kept the Buschites from
getting over the rubber
Two fast doubles. engaged H. by
MATHS and Mace, and Nerbout ard
Raiey. tended 70 help the Club along
to final victory, and this" particular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

The score itself speaks louder TN
any one can tell in cold narrAt3A
what sort of game it must have 69MM
and had 1t not been for the wild pitt
by Creiger in the tenth, the te4M
might have played until the mo9
came over the hill
Another incident that helped
locals to victory was the fast wOf4
of Wee Willie in landing Simmons r.
his wild slide for the plate In I'M
sixth. This run might have meant
different story, ana much credit
due the midget for his fine work. H9
got II. too. for the crowd gave hi1l1
a rousing reception.
Jack Anthony got his usual hit. an
Spencer brought out much appiAue
by his feat of taking Raley's dimuuN
fly TO right. and catching Burke Nl
second for beautiful double.
Raley and Mace landed twenty r.
the outs. which is going some for T.
infieId work, while the outfield hAA
little to do, just five going In tn
direction.
Colts Hammered BALL.
The champions had more work T.
do along that lire. but the outs Wei
scattered all along, all hands, excaG
the pitcher, getting one or more &
his credit. This indicates THAI Ill.,
Colts were hammering the ball In ~
directions.
Creiger was not entitled to AMl
CONTINUED on Page Seven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
j. 5. LEAGUE MAY
FIGHT The MAJORS
BIG MONIED INTERESTS AFTER
FRANCHISES IN THE NEW
ORGANIZATION.

PITTSBuRG. PA. May 3I.--.a
meeting of the United States
league has been called for this
city Sunday. when IL IL likely
that n complete reiistricting OF
the circuit will be effected. with
several new members. The new
cities to be represented at the
meeting are Columbus, st. Louis.
buffalo. Indianapolis, Kansas City
and Milwaukee.
IL Is stated that heavily backed
interests representing three West
ern cities. viii make an attempt
to secure control OF the organfza-
ton. and IL they are successful.
will change the constitution, and
fight the two major leagues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

sBatted for FsmOrd in ninth.
s"Batted for Fromme IN eighth.
Score by innings; II.
pittsburg ........G3 1900 0 7--~5
Cincinnati ..-.....4 o 0 0 0 / o o %
Summary: Three-base hits--I3yrne,
Marsans, Sacrifice hrt--Wllson. stolen
baBes-M Miller. 2. Bescher. Marsans,
Egan, Double plays--Niox. McCAF-
thLand- Miller Mclean afaa-4stFssf47
First base on halis--Dn Adams, 1 of
II omme. 3. struck oul-~By Adams, i
by Fromme, 6. by Bagby. / Passed
bails-Gibson. Left on pases~-flttA-
burg. %; Cincinnati. : First Dase on
errors-Pittsburg, ?. Hss-Off
Fromme. 3 In = off Ragby, o In /,
Time. 1:b5. tmpires- Klein and
Bush,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
Giants 60 10 Defeat.

NEW YORK. May 31.-The Cardi-
nails put the Giants down this after
noon without half AN effort. The
score was 10 i, the small end rep
resenting Chief Meyers home run
drive in the third inning The Cardi-
nais accepted two unearned runs In
the first. and second innings. and at
ter Wiltse had been derricked, and
Tesereau Gent to the hill. at the open
ing Of the ninth. they put in three
for good measure. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
Battle Axe VS.. Collcgians.

The game this afternoon between
the Collesians and the Battle Axe
teams will prove Of special interest. In
view OF the fact that these clubs are
considered among the strongest in the
local amateur league. The batteries
Will be:
Battle Axc--Whitfield and Hay,
Collegians--Dunna and Etont,
The game. Will be played At Christ
ensrsh AsGsak VII sfgpnos All a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

Summary Two-hsse hits--Wheat.
YinelinK. Erwin. Three-base hits
Dauhert Sacrifice hits-kirk. Wing
ling. stolen bases--T ooley, Hummel,
Wheat. Moran, :. Daubert. Double
play-Miiler 10 Go~tfy. Left on bases
--Boston. 4. Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls
OF Yiuging. s. off Dickson q off
McTigue, s. STRUCK out BY Wing
ling 2 Hit by pitched ball-Ry Hogg
tDalyt. Wild pitch -McTigue. Time.
?;lo. Umpires-Brennan and owens
AtfendanCc l. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
CYn<,y DROPS Another.

PITTSBURd, May 3f.-wIth the
exception of Marsans, who made a
single and triple. Adams had the
erstwhlle chesty Reds jumping
through hops this afternoon, and
won for the Pirates to 2. Leach
and Lei1eld left this afternoon to
join the Cubs at Boston. King Cole
reported to Fred Clarke this morning.
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

Summary: Two-baee hits-DonneIIy.
Erwin. DAILY. Three base hits--Dau
bert. Hummei. Home run--Smith.
Sacrifice hits-Daiy. Rucker. Double
play--McDonaid 10 Gowdy TO Devlin.
Struck ont-By Rncker 5: by DON
nelly. /. Bases on balls-By Raglan,
2; by Rucker. l; by Donneiiy. Q. Wild
pitch-Donnelly. !. Umpires--Bren-
nan and Owens. Attendance. 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May al
Young Jack O stea hestea Adv Of
CAST In six round bout at the
American A. G. tonight The attend
arce WAS a disappointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
Orphans Defeat ftitpinos.

FITTSBI RIG, Nav 3l.--The Pitts
burg and Cleveland United States
league teams each had on their Dat
ting clothes today, O'Connor's Or
phans won by "a score of ~ TO I.
'FF~e&lnian and Wakefield we're .fde
batting stars. aita materially ssssistet
in putting their team in the leia
early in the game, The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
- II
for Hurley In ninth
Cleveland

Pittsburg ......0 90 2 0 . O.
Summary: Two-base hits--Brown
Hughes. Green. Freeman, Wakefield.
Three base hits--Brouthers. Dun.
Kirby. Sacrifice hits--Stringer, War
rem. Sacrifice fiy--kirhy. Stslen
bases--CaIlahan. Beswick, Freeman.
ort. Wakefield. First base on balls
orr Johns, .; off Hurley. 2; off Keene,
8. struck out---By Johns. O: by keene.
g. Hit by pitched ball-By Keen, q.
Wild pitches--Johns. Q. Hits--On
Johns. In innings; OF Hurley. 6
in 4, Double plays-Brouthers and
Fowler. Time. hours. Umpire.
Killen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
Dinl,nas Awnrle,i.

Diplomas were received yesterday
by the following graduates in the
Barton Heights high school:
Bessie Smith, Lillian Harding, sal
lie Riddill. Laurie Warburton, Peachy
Sanders, Wilson Thorps and Wiihurn
Shackelford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
t,fant~.

batted TOT NhtSc III VS.
''Ratted for DeYore in eighth.
Score by innings: h
st Louis ....1 / o o 0 0 O SIS
Giants 0 0 0-I
Summary: Two base hits-MoWreN
Home run Meyers, Stolen bases
Hauser, Murray. First base on errors
st Louis, ?: New York. |. struck
out-By Wiltse. 3 by Willis, D. Bases
on oails--OT Tesereau. j; off Willis,
/. Double piays--MaEee 10 konetcny
Hlts--0T wiltse. in innings Left
on bases St Louis s New York, l.
Umpires--Johnstone and Eason At
tendance--ln,6 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
Games T oday.

Philadelphia In Chicago.
New Xt5Fle-t44- Detroit
Boston in cleveland.
Washington in ST. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
'Battcd Tor willett in seventh.
st. Louis.

SUMMERS: 10No-base &hits-shot-
ten. Austin 20. Stoyal Three-has.
hits-Cohb. Shotteu Sacrifice hits
Wallace, Isaporte. Double plays
Pratt Wallace. stovall t21. Stolen
bases--Jones. stovglI Hit by pitcher
by Wtllett tStovafh; by Powell
tBushi. Wild pitch--~Pouell Bases
en- te iis-ffff Writietts. /: Of Powell.
2; of Works. ., Struck out--By
Powell :; by Wilett, . Hits-0f
Willett 10 in 6, Left on bases-St
Louis, s. Detroit. s, Time / 46. TN
pires Westerveit and OLoughIIn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
REBELS HAVE REVENGE
Windy City Bunch Trounced by the Newnhamtes, With
Lothrop in the Box--Chcago Will Leave for Cincinnati
Richmond to Play in Pittsburg-Came Today Called at

games. although ! wanted Them all
We VIII pitch Hamilton or the Indian
this afternoon and ] hope 10 take the
game
Newman viii put up his star
pitcher. Taylor, and also hopes to
take the game. which win be the last
here for Two weeks.
1t liz likely that the games scheduled
here with Pittsburg uext week Will be
transferred to Pitts~urg. and that
Richmond viii leave tomorrow for that
city TO begin it's trip over the cir
cult
A meeting of the league magnates
will be held in the Smoky City to-
night. at which the general situation
VIII be discussed, and the schedule
win probably be revised. Richmond
has played on the home grounds for
rwo straight weeks and II Is believed
thar. as the club Is to take the trip
next week ii may as well take IL Mon
day. returning here with Pittsburg as
the contender.
There ~ no doubt but that we
viii get to the top of the league" said
Manager Newman yesterday. Our
club is winning a majority OF the
games against some of the best play
ers in the country. and feel proud Of
the men Newnhani has got together
We VIII play with Ptttsburg Monday,
as our schedule indicates. But the
games may ho transferred TO that
ciTv"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
n.erna4innaI Leaaue.

Baltimore. 8: newark, e.
Providence. D Jersey City,
Toronto. s. Rochester, $
Montreal. 4: Buffalo. }.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

At St Paul: Minneapolis St Paul.
postponed. wet grounds
At Kansas City: milwaukee,. 4: Kan
sas City, S.
At Toledo. Indianapolis. s: Toledo
a.
I All Columbus: Louisville 4; Colpns,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

The game was fast and at times
brilliant 1T started out slew, and fer
few minutes there were Indications
that the hard hitting bunch from Chi
cage would s1nitc Lothrop all over
the lot, and that he would hand out a
lot of free passes ana such other IN
ctdents that go toward defeat. But
thu short one settled down and nald
The hits 10 times when they did not
count, and the result was satisfactory
70 the crowd OF fans and Sam Rosen-
dorf. chairman of RIOTERS Row. The
day being one Of those set aside as
Ladies' Day, the grandstand looked
brilliant in its feminine glory or
words 10 oscde, 5cmwy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01


Richmond - o o / Q "a
Chicago ....I 90 0 0 O-~~t
Summary: Two-b base htts--Bohan-
nan, Hoffman. Hutton Home run
Mcfarland Sacrifice hits--O Hare,
HOFFMAN. stolen bases-H offIrars
johnson. sleight. Double plass--Mc-
Farland To Bohannon, Hoffman TO
Prout TO Bohannan. Struck out-~By
Lothrop, 4: by Gardner / by Ham
ilton, /. Base on bails-~Ry Lothrop.
3; BY Gardner, 4. Wild pitch-~By
Lothrop, /; by Hamilton. /. Innings
pitched-By Lothrop 9, by Gardner.
7; hy Hamilton. /. Hits--off Lothrop.
{; OFF Gardner. 8 of Hamilton. ..
Left on Richmond, 5: Chicago
6 mpire--Fyfe. Time-~i45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
DODGERS GATHER
IN DOUBLE HEADER
pITTS5UHG DEFEATS CiNCiN-
MATT. AND NEW YORK DROPS
ONE TO ST, LOUIS.
National League Games

St. Louis, 5; New York. !.
Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, O. Boston, (First game).
Brooklyn, s: Boston. (Second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
WILLIE M'COMAS, HERO
Swats the Sphere for Three Bags and Scores in Ient
Creieer's Wild Ptcf-Colts Land Redhot Contest frg
Goobers--Music at Broad Street Park This Afternoons
Score Tells Tale.

work was appl4uded by the crowd
enthusiastic fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01
Both Richmond Clubs Win Their Games


Richmond, ], PetersUurB' y.
Roanoke. 3; Banvitie, ..
Newport News. 3. Lynchburg, ..
Portsmouth, :. Norfolk, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-01

Captain Morgan Mills expects to at
Tend the meeting of the league In
Pittsburg Ii liz known that he fsvors
the transfer Of the Pittsburg series
To mat city. ewing mainly to the fact
that Richmond has already played ak
more games on the home grounds
than originally scheduled for-three
with New York and three with Gin
ciuuati
The schedule SO far as the teams
meeting each other. it Is believed.
will not be changed although the
tea ms may be switched some
The game this afternoon will be
called AT 20 o'clock. in order 10 give
the Chicago ciub the opportunity OF
taking the train for cincinnati. which
viii place then ia that city In time
To engage iu the FIRST game Of the
series tomorrow afternoon, The Ma
ticnals Will not De al home. and
Neiseu locks for "a record attendance
AT tho games ia Cincinnati