davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
MOVEMENT FOR HOSPITAL CARE.
Importance of Proper Care of ADJ
vanced Consumptive Realized.
A General Movement.

Press bureau, Board of Control OF
Estate Institutions. Department OF
Tuberculosis.
Des Moines, March 2O.-A general
movement toward the adequate care
and treatment of advanced cOnsump-
tives is gradually assuming form
Throughout the state Of Iowa. 1t is
coming to be recognized by commun-
tiles in general that the advanced
consumptive when properly cared
for is not dangerous. On the other
hand, it is also fully realized that if
the advanced consumptive is neg
lected lie becomes very great source
of danger to the entire community
and intelligent measures for the
proper control of INDECENT cases Of
tuberculosis are being worked out
in various sections of the state. In
quiries are constantly reaching the
Department on tuberculosis with
reference to institutions for the care
and treatment of persons suffering
with this malady and it may be pre-
sumed that within reasonably
short time, the people will be de-
manding that adequate provision
shall be made for that large hopeless
class of INDECENT persons who are
afflicted.
The facilities at present available
for the cure and treatment of tuber-
culosis arc very inadequate. The
state institution at Oakdale takes
care of incipient cases only and can
when running at full capacity, handle
14O cases. Boulder Lodge, private
institution at Fort Dodge, takes care
of selected cases and has a capacity
of 20, and is admirably adapted for
this purpose. Ridge Camp which is
operated in connection with the AS,
ISOLATED Charities Of Des Moines,
cares especially for advanced cases
and has a variable capacity. This
institution makes provision for per
sons made INDECENT by the disease
and is rendering great service, not
only to the city of Des Moines but to
number of outside communities
who have applied for relief. Several
counties are now building hospitals
where in due time they hope to make
provision for their consumptlve pop
ulation. All in all, the general COM
bat against tuberculosis presents
some very encouraging aspects.
That there is need for some more
aggressive cooperation in the final
combat against tuberculosis is ap-
parent as it is entrenched behind
centuries of tradition and interviewer
with our complex social institutions.
The disease can be stamped out, but
not until every community in the
state recognizes the absolute necess-
;ty for adequate disqualification of
every advanced consumptive.
Aretas Z. Kepford,
State Lecturer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21

history of the business, ! believe. But
this is to be expected. The industry
is in period of transition, and in
five years more cattle, and sheep of
a better grade, will be going out of
the state than ever before. The set
tiers will be in the game by that
time"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-03-21
7 "Wednesday, April ;
IL KENO JACKS

Consisting Of Keno 3473 and II
young jacks, ranging in age from
coming three-year olds to coming
seven-year olds, ranging in size from
Ia to 16 hands high, with lots of
bone and quality. All blacks with
white points. Every one good
breeder and a money maker.
This is the blood that sired Kate,
the great show mule that weighed
1910 pounds at 80 months old, took
first premium at the Royal Stock
Show at st. Joseph, Mo-, last fall,
also at Bethany, New Hampton and
Pattonsburg, Mo. They also sired
the two 21 months colts that sold to
A. J. Mott, Of Hatfield, Mo-, for
$465 for the span, and the two suck
lers that sold to M. V. Toombs &
Kinder, of New Hampton, Mo-, for
$500 for the two.
Now every good jack in the United
States is over bred each year and
the demand for good jacks and good
mules being sought after and the de-
mand increasing each year. Now
come where the good ones will sell,
not at my price but at the highest
bidders.
III am not making this sale to in
voice but to sell. Sale will commence
at 4 p. m. Don't forget the hour
and date.
Will also sell from one to car
load of first-class jennets at private
sale. No jacks sold before day of
sale.
TERMS or years time pur-
chaser giving bankable note bearing
eight per cent interest from date.
Free transportation from Benton
to Mt: Ayr, on April I'd and forenoon
of the Sd.
Great Western Time Table at Benton.
Going south. 10:07 a. m, 1913 p.
M, 1925 a. m.
Going North. 6:23 p. m, 4:54 a.
m, 1884 p. m.
''Q'' Time Table at Mount Ayr.
1897 a. M, 1920 p. m. Des Moines
train leaves Mt. Ayr at 5 a. m. Re-
turning arrives in Mt. Ayr at p. m.
Vim. 7. TrOtter.
! Bert Teale, Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Army Man Would
Be Big Lacquer

NEW YORK. July 2+-The High
landars are enjoying the distinction
of having an officer of Uncle Sam g
regular army lighting for a berth on
thu team The officer is Lieutenant
George w Beavers. Yr, one Of the
greatest football players turned out
by West Point
Lieutenant Beavers Is home from
the Philippines on five months fur
Tough. which he intends to utilize in
sn effort 10 show his worth as a major
Iesgttr ball player Beavers practiced
with the Highlanders yesterday. AT
West Point he was q pitcher and out
fielder
Though Beavers earned honorS at
school and college ON the diamond
and track he Is best known as foot
hall PLAYER. He was one Of the great
est halfbacks the pigskin game ever
produced. and for several years was
placed by all football authorities on
the All-Amerlcan team. Beavers was
q sta at West Point and when
graduated was elected the most popu-
lar man OF his class and presented
with a handsome sa nrt. T.ieutena Mt
Beavers was married four years age.
1t ia said that II Beavers earns a
regular berth with the Highlanders he
will resign from the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Amateur Commission Rules in Irevelian Case
Today In Baseta


July 25th.
1sS3-Radbourne of Providence. pitch
ed q no-hit game against Cleve-
land.
1SS5--Robert II. Bescher. outfielder of
the Cincinnati Nationals, born
In London. Ohio.
1SSa-McGeachy indianapolis. made
three doubles and two singles
off Frank Dryer, OF the
Chicagos
1sso-Cy Young. Canton Tri-state
League club. twirled a no-hit
game against McKeesport
lsal-Cincfnnati defeated Pittsbure,
10 in 10 innings. Mullane pitch
ing against King.
ls94---Colcolough, pitcher for PITTS
burg. was touched up by the
Chicago batsmen for &c hits, in
Guiding fourteen singles. nine
doubles, one triple and two home
runs, q total of 43 bases. Clark
Grifffth pitched for Chicago
1Sa7--Johnston, now umpiring In Ma
tional League and then pitching
for the Newark Atlantic As
----- ISOLATION club EAtiF@a~tl i.. @tsa!a--
tics without @ hit
1903 Boston made - runs in the
first inning against 81. Louis.
i902-Jimmy Collins. of the Boston
Americans, mace a IAbtle run
with the bases hlled off Harper
OF St. Louis.
1908 Bedient. now with the Boston
Red Sox and then with the CORY
team, struck out 50 men in a
game with Falconer that lasted
% innings, losing the battle I'll.
l90a-Grover Cleveland Alexander,
then with Gaieshurg won an Is
inning game striking out -
men.
fsfe-No passes were issued in q
game between the Athletics and
Clevelands. Young and Plank
doing the pitching.
Jat1-Chalmers Of the Phillies. held
st. Louis Ia one hit. made by
Cakes
faIt-Rochester and Newark Of the
Eastern League played two full
games In two hours and thirty
two minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Totais
Boston.

'eatted for Pspe N ninth
Score by innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
TO PLEASE FANS BRUSH
CALLS GAMES AT 3:45

NEW YORK. July 24.-In carrying
out his promise to abide by the de-
cision of the fans. President Brush.
of the New York National league
club, announced TO-DAY that hereafter
all games at the Polo grounds would
be called at 3.45.
Early In the season there was a
protest from many followers Of the
game against starting at o'clock.
MIR. Brush submitted the question to
a vote About half the fans voted for
$3.50. the rest voting for 4 o'clock.
To please everybody, II was decided
to split the difference. 1t WAS aiso
announced that later IN this scaspn
games WILL b stArtsd eysA eaxiisr. Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
COMMISSION RULES HE
WAS REGULARLY ENROLLED
M DIR. BAGBY.
SANE IN WORD CASE
MANAGER HART, or ASHLAND
TEAM. SAYS HE EXPECTS TO
no BETTER WITHOUT STAR
PITCHER.

Pitcher w ". Trevellsu was de-
clared eligible to play wit hthc col
1egians OutfieIder Word was award
ed the sam team; Manager M D.
Hart, of the Ashland team. was given
a clean bill Of health and praised gen
orally for his sportsmanlike con-
duct: the decision of President Eaton,
of the Capital city league, disallowing
the protest OF Or. Bagby, of the col
legians, against the Battle Axe team
on the ground that an outtielder mao
used an infielder's glove was sustain
ed and his decisonus disallowing the
protests OF the Southern Bell team
against the Richmond Grays and the
Ashland team against the Collegfans
were likewise sustained, a. the meet
ing Of the Richmond Amateur Com
mission last night
The meeting was held in the office
of Mr. Hart, room T04 of the Mutual
building President Julien Hill was in
the chair. with Secretary Hooper IN
attendance and Cleveland Bailey as
official stenographer. The members
of the board present w'as Col. Min
etree Folkes. Dr. Eaton and Messrs
Dunn. MAiDfTI. tofDclt ana 1SNlS
Made Personal Appeal.
Manager Hart showed conclusiNelN
that he mad endeavored t. mold pitch
or Trevtilian with the Ashland team
He stated that the other members Of
the team were opposed TO letting him
go. but that TreN4llian had appealed
to him on personal grounds
As he was friendly to both Dr
Parker. Of the Battle team. and DR..
Bagby, of the Coliegians, he decided
to give Treyiiiian his unconditional
release and let him sign with the team
he preferred, Mr.. Hart testified
The manager OF the Ashland team
said that. Trevi!lian was eager TO get
In +heI nteT-eits series and he did net
wish 10 hold him against his will. He
COMMUNICATED DIR. Parker, who offer
ed to make q place on his team for
Trevilian after the regular season of
the Capital CYty league closed and
meanwhile allow him to play with
the Ashland team, but he declared
that he could do notning farther than
point out TO Trevillian the offer of Or,
Parker and then let the pitcher use
his own judgment
Manager Hart released TreFfiliar
July 18th. the last day of the open
season for releasing and signing play
ers and Trevillian signed. within an
hour with the Collegians His con
tract was fled with the secretary of
the commission the same day.
No Undue snnuence.
There was no evidence to show that
undue influence had been used to
induce Treviiian with the Colleglans
and the commission had only one
course. which was TO declare Trevilliar
| eligible to play with the Collegians
Secretary Hooper stated that notice
/ had been filed with him that Out
| fielder Word. OF the Athletics, haC
! been snapped for Catcher Clarke. Of
! the Collegtans on the same day, JULY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Mclaughlin Wins
Longwood Bowl

BOSTON, July 24.--Maartce h.
McIaughlin, of San Francisco. won
his first leg In the Longwood cha'-
lenge bowl today. when he defeated
Edwain p Larned, a brother OF the
national champion, holder OF the
challenge cup FOR 1911, in straight
sets. ga SO. 6-4, This is the hrst
time in nine years that the Longwood
challenge bowl has been out OF the
Larned family W, A. 14arned, the
national title holder, held 1t from
1902 to 1910. inclusively, while his
brother held ii last year.
Mclaughlin did not have to extend
himself. but was content TO secure
comfortable lead in each set, and
then win on his service. BY winning
the challenge bowl Mclaughlin won
one of the greatest tennis honors in
the country He has not lost set
against any opponent at Lonswood
this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Murphy S Horse
Wins NJ. and NJ.

DETROIT. MICH, July e. Driven
with wonderful skill By the Young New
York trainer. Tom Murphy. tho bay
mare Queen Worthy. favorite IN the
NJ. and NJ, won that event after one
of the greatest heat battles in the
history OF the stake. The first four
heats found as many heat winners.
Queen worthy winning the first, Dave
Halle the second, Aroma Mckinney the
third, and Bierne Holt the fourth.
Then Murphy went out in front with
Queen Worthy and in one Of the great
est finishes ever seen beat Bierne Holt
by an eyelash.
The winner rs owTTeyf 8p' ~ X, Cor
den, OF New York city summary
M. and M. Stake; Purse, $4,000.
Three in five tfve heats).
Queen Worthy murphy. /, 4. s. {, J,
Bierne Holt tGarrity). 3, 5. 2, ]. z,
Aroma Mckinney (Cox}, a. S. I, ), g.
Dave Halle, The Wanderer. Dora h
Medium, Dictator Todd, Lady Green
Goods and Lord Guyton also started.
Best time, 2 10 IA
2:22, Pacing.
Three in Ave; purse, $1,000 (three
! heats.
Warner Hill. b. h.. by Walnut Hall
Mabel Best 81. Il. Enyonl. I, ], /.
F1aget, b. &. fCox}, :. 4. 2,
Major Odell. blk. &. (SuoW1. ), :, 3
Michigan Queen. Wanna Major and
Lady Mercedes also started. Best time,
all Ia
2:22 Trot.
Three In five; purse, $1,000 tthree
/ heats
Mary C.. b. m, by Walnut Hal
! (Cox1. /, /. ].
Mount Hurst, b. s. tShutt). 2, ,. :
Thistle Doune, b. h. tShankl, 2, ). s.
+ Phil Bara. Marion b, Wayside, New
+ Zel. Baron Todd, Axidea. Protonis
Mac. and Reuben also started. Beg
| time, 21S IA
2.O- Pace,
/ Two in three, purse, $1,000 GIVE
heats.
Braden Direct, b. II. CEgan} /, ].
! Longworth ", b. <. (Murphy), 4, Z
King Daphne. blk. c. DEAN, 2, 4
Eddie billiard, Edward &, Ty Cobb
/ Kinstar. sunny Jim, Sara Ann Patcf
| and Lady Isle also started. Best time
2:0s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
AWARDS TREVELLLAN
TO THE COLLEGIANS

18th. and Word was declared ehsloIe
to play with DR.. aBgbys team.
Dr Parker, who raised the dues
ton Of the eligibility OF Trevilltan
and Word to play with the Coliegians'
stated that he did SO In the interest
Of amateur sport. lie said that ne
did not question the letter Of the rules
but declared that the spirit had been
violated. He said that the Ashland
team had been previously weakened
to strengthen the Collegians.
Manager Hart said before going
Rome 10 Ashland that ne expected his
team to make an even better show-
ing without TrevilIlan He bases his
belief on the fact that the Ashland
team has been built around the star
pitcher and without him there will be
better team play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
At the Theaters
At The I,ut,ln.

Now that you've seen IL you must
agree that this modern dancing sun
is of the whiriwind variety. Having
heard of the turkey trot Dallas dip,
Mississippi mooch bear dance and
tho other varieties of spectacular dan
ces ones curiosity Is naturally reused
to know OF just what II consists, And
row We have ii under the title of the
Texas Tommy dance. Its merely a
c:yclonic whirl of grace and dexterity
illustrated by four remarkably agile
and swift-footed youngsters who
must have reached a remarkable state
..f physical perfection TO endure IT.
Thats what the Texas Tommy dance
represents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Vote Funds for Demonstration.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
HEATHSVII.LE VA. July 24.-T.
o. Sandy, State agent OF the depart
ment OF agriculture for farm demon
stration. addressed the farmers and
board of supervisors at Heathsville
Monday In the interest of the work.
Tho board voted an appropriation OF
$3.50 with same amount from Ian
caster county and $500 from the fed
eral government for the securing OF
a farm demonstrators for the counties
or Northumberland and Lancaster.
Lancaster had previously acted upon
~ pg0position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
BEHIND
WHEN GAME ENDS

Rain broke up the game between
the charlottesville team and the
Richmond Collegians In Broad Street
Park Yesterday. charlottesville was
leading to at the time. Treviliian.
pitcher for the Collegians, was not
in the best of shape, and Gus Ezekiei
had an off day Ezeklels errors ana
a mass or two by Trevillian were
costly.
Chewing pitched good ball for
cha r,ottesville. but the Collegians
were beginning TO find him when the
game was called in the hrst OF the
sixth inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
TWO Runs IN NINTH GIVE COLTS
VICTORY, 3 TO z, STRAIN
PITCHING.
ROANOKE WINS AGAIN
TIGERS SHUT OFT PORTSMOUTH
TEAM FOR SECOND TINEi
PETERSEN CHAMPIONS
BLANk NORFOLK.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July Is
Richmond won in the ninth today,
pulling the game out, to 2. Strain
and Morrissey had a royal battle, the
Deacon weakening in the ffnal session
when he Issued a pass and Richmond
followed with three hits.
MATHS got two Of the six hits cred
tied 10 Newport News and wore
made both runs.
Evans robbed McComaa Of a hit by
a great one-hand catch of his line
drive.
The batting Of Strain was the chief
feature, the Richmond hurler making
three hits and having clean batting
record The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

t'rs Ea bly, nothing is more adm raole
1T a young fellow than the icnieTe-
mcnt ,i something attempted by arh-
ers and in whiah superiority Is suoXn.
The Melody Four Is a quarte.-a Of
'yoars musicians. who have saved the
tin y that boys usually idle away and
have played lifting melodies in way
thai ias won triumph in vaudeville.
Thffise'r fiagdr eta osh n
THEY'RE all youngsters. Their ability
10 rlay and sing makes their Offering
most pleasing, and they form oua Of
many catures this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
STANDING of Clubs.
Games Today.
No ga mes scheduled.

CINCINNATI. July 24.-The G1ants
played q ragged game in the field to-
day and had two pitchers knocke6
out Of the box, but managed TO Win
in ten innings. F'romme was knocked
ga ms well in hand Up 10 thar time.
Err rs by Bates in center aeld. with
IN by Mccormick x&ve he Giants
the winning run in. the TENTH
Tesereau and Ames were both hit
hard Bescher'S fielding. batting and
base running were features. The
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Hedgepeth Holds
Norfolk Runless

NORFOLK. VA. July @i.--iiedge-
peth outpitehed Finneran today and
held the Norfolk team runless, IN
the pinches the Petersburg southpa"
was unhittable. Finneran grew bet
ter as the game progressed. the
fielding Of Busch and Dodge, and the
batting of Blackstone. Walters ana
X eIler featured, Finneran struck our
the side IN the sixth The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

NEW YORK. JnlS 24--The Van
KEGS made IL two out Of three with
Chicago here to-day by hitting big
Ed Walsh when hits meant runs
Score. 10 8, Mcdonnell, on the
mound FOR the locals. pitched good
ball allowing the smuggling White
Sox but eight hits Hal chase re-
turned to form today securing four
hits out of as many times at bat.
Two of them we're q the infeid va
rietv. however The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Tigers Shut Out
Portsmouth I cam

ROANOKE. VA, July g Roanoke
MADE II three straight today SAD shut
nut the Corsairs for the second time. In
fact the heavy hitting visitors have
pat only one run across in the three
games EHrd was Ia form today ara
kept the eight hits made off him scat
tered Woods was touched az for
fnNrfnat safeties Thn scnfe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

BOSTON, July - The Cieeelands
gave the Red Sox q severe jolt today
"a hon they wafioped Jake Stahts crew
in a heavy hitting game bf the score
Of II TO g. Bcdfcnt started in the box
for the locals. but he vas easy for
the Neps. and was succeeded by Hal,
who soon gave way TO Pape Streh
started Cor cleveland. and lasted eight
innings The Red SoX landed on hun
hard "a the ninth. and Davis sent IN
Gregg to the xlah. The ssore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Cardinals Win Game.

ST LOUIS July 24.--After pitch-E
Tag a great game for eight inninaax
Alexander weakened In the NINTH.
the Cardinals scoring three runs ana
winning Axe Ia ,faar. Five sclenns
drives were poled off Alexander. Hug
gins started with a single, and Ma;
gee doubled. Mowrey's single brought.
In two and tied the score. Eonetch1S
secridced--ENaas- singled Mowfox-
stopped at third. Hauser Tanned
Then oakes singled. scoring MowroYs
with the winning run. Harmon
pitched a great game after HauseFs4a
tumble presented the Phillies with
three runs. The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
EIGHTEEN PLAYERS
CANNOT WIN GAME
CLEVELAND MAPS WAiLOP RED
sox, DESPITE USE OF EXTRA
PLAYERS.
YANKEES WIN AGAIN
woLvERToN's NEW HOPES PLAf
GREAT BALL AGAINST WHITE
sox AND POUND ED
WALsH.s PITCHING.


Mem York. Chicago
Cleveland II; Boston, g.
ST Louis Philadelphia. postponed,
wet grounds.
Detroit Washington, postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

'Batted for Tesereau in seventh.
Batted for Ames in tenth,
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .002 t101 -
New York .,.=.-.-. 0 o | 8 1 . a--SS
Summary; Tw base hits-Bates,
Grant, Mccormick Three base hit
Tesereau. Home run-Becker. Left
on hases-Cincinnati, Z: New York.
9. Double plays Doyle to Fletcner
II Merkle, Struck out-By Fromnsv,
8; by Benton, 2 by Tesereau, III:
bv Ames, g. Ease on balls On
Fromme, 2 off Tesereau. / off AmAo.
/. Hit by pitcher-By Benton. i: b.
Humphries. l. Wild pitch-Ames Il.
Hits-oT F'romme. 8 off Benton, q:
Of HUMPHREYS, = off Tesreau, s.: on
Ames. 5. off Nitse. ,. Time, 2:34.
mpires-Rigle and FFnneran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Bowling

The Times Dispatch team won two
ouf Of three games from the Rich
uond Lunch team last night in the
Palace Summer Duckpin league.
Murphy. OF the news boys. was nigh
bowler for the evening, swinging up
us for high and 81 for high total
Smith, Of the lunch boys also rolled
well. with 31o for total. Tucker put
.up 302
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
international League Games.

Newark. 0; Rochester. l.
Baltimore, 4 Montreal, T.
Providence. g. Toronto, IA. tFirst
game.1
Providence. 0: Toronto. 8. tSecond
game)
Jersey city Buffalo, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Newport News.

Summary. Sacrifice hits-Mattis,
Evans. Carter. remnant, Strain. Stolen
ha ses-Garney, Double piays-~Grif-
fin to McComas 10 Raley, struck out
BY Strain. 4 b. Morrissey. :. Bases
on balis-of Strain, |. OF Morrissey'
Hit by pitcher---W olfe. Hooker.
Wild pitch--Strain Left ON bases
Newport News, :: Richmond. {, I'm
pire, Cowan. Time. / so. Attend
arce. 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
NEW YORK GIANTS
WIN IN THE TENTH
CINCINNATI REDS GIVE LEAGNl
LEADERS GREAT BATTLE
8s
F0g VICTORY. -
CUBS BEAT DODGERS
CARDINALS DEFEAT PHILLIEs ~
ONE RtN AND RAIN PREVENTS y
GAME BETWEEN BOSTON
z -
AND PTrTsBIRG, "a
National l-ezaue Games.

--New~A efA,-s:--tai cincinnati. tren m
ningsf.
Chicago. >: Brooklyn, J.
ST Louis. 3, Philadelphia. I.
BOSTON Pittsburg, postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
STANDING of Clubs.
Games Tod ay.

Detroit In Washington.
st. Lnuis in Philadelphia.
Chicago III New York
Cleveland Ia Boston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
stafford County Contrnct.

The board of advertisers OF stat
ford county, Messrs Henry. Rollins.
Harding and Payne, met In Freder-
lscksburg Monday to examine bids for
he building Of good roads IN that
county. The Empcri4 canstrvcttVu I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
Standing Of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Roanoke in Richmond.
Newport News in Norfolk.
Portsmouth in Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25
RICHMOND NOSES OUT
NEWPORT NEWS TEAM

Virginia League Games.
Richmond, 3. Newport News, ?.
Petersburg, 3. Norfolk. 0,
Roanoke, II; Portsmouth, ..