davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
FIRST PRIZE, $500 PIANO
Rules s Regulations Governing Contest Follows:

will run "a 25-vote coupon which can be
voted free for any lady contestant
Contest 10 run not less than 90 days.
Closing of contest WILDE announced p
DAYS in advance Of closing. The right
10 postpone date of closing is reserved
If sufficient cause should occur.
TIE contest shall close on a day
which will be announced later. Ten
DAYS prior TO closing contest the
Judges will carefully lock or seal bal
lot box and take same TO a bank where
the same will be in place where vot-
f ing can be done during business hours
and locked In "a vault at night until
close of contest, when the Judges will
take charge and count same and an
nounce the young ladies winning IN
their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be
done in sealed box at the bank. II
YOU DO not wish anyone 20 know fol-
whom YOU are voting, place your cash
for subscription, together with your
, coupons IN a sealed envelope which vii
a., bee furnished you and put same in bal
lot box. This will give every one
r fair and square deal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
N-tn-zI I-f--srcs.

Were the tribes you speak OF glad
20 welcome the missionaries
Glad. They fairly ate them up"
why. didn't knew they were CAL
EibEl tribeal"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
|zekITGnEN


"a heart o. mine. we EhoCiont
w ~OrTy So
What we've missed OF calm. ne cookdnt
have. you Snow1
what we've met OF stormy pain
Ana - sor-cw's Driving rain.
We car better meet again
~ ehay blow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-25
ILN9M VECnEN


~ HE thing that goes the fsrthest
- toward making nfe worth
while.
That costs the least and does the most. n
just a pleasant smile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10

Washington, September s-When fl
comes 70 corraling the college pho
nomenons and persuading them to
swap cheers OF their classmates for
howls o. enthusiasm from fandom.
and thar the DOMINIC Of the glove viii
return as much, ii no, more than "a
poorly paid profession, you simplv
have TO hand 1t TO Connie Mack Tor
being the best in the business. or
course there are others who have sue
eeeded IN picking up these stars o, the
intercollegiate world. such as Reds"
Doom and James McAleer. but Connie
was the first and IS the leader Of all
lie mas tried out and later went TO the.
minors with Il string attached more
OF the lads from the educational insti-
tutions than any other man running
L major league club
Whether or not II was the incentive
Of the two-tlme winner Of the world
series, at any rate, this year there
seems TO be more OF that system fol-
lowed out than IN former years. Then.
too. what impresses one greatly and
probably has gained moro than its
share of notice is the fact tina, the
Nungsters are making good In the best
sort Of fashion. In the box thew ara
twirling sensational ball. while the rest
OF the positions re being filcd handily
with siuegers y lot Of managers are
beginning 10 think that there is a deal
OF truth In the words uttered by Con
nile Mack last year in defense OF a re-
mark concerning his :ondness for the
oollesians when he said. What is
there IS the minors better than T mag
develop from these college stars7"
One OF the latest acquisitions 10 tho
fhi!adelphia team is Howard Fahey.
this seasons star shortstop of the
Dartmouth College nine He w.ll re-
port some time in September to Connie
Mack. Another youngster that Con-
ME has his eye on and stin has frst
choice Of IS George L. Sisler. the Uni
versity Of Michigan freshman. who
struck out nineteen men consecutive-
~ in game at Ann Arbor He has
declined all offers with firm intention
OF remaining at college and finishing
out mis- course. II he should change his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
COLUMBUS LOSES
TO JACKSONVILLE

Columbus. Ga September a-JaoR.
tonyine defeated Columbus here to-
day 20 2. In the fourth game Of
the South atlantic League post-sea-
son Championship series The visitors
roy nave won three games to the io-
Mccormack. pitching for the locals
allowed only four hits Three Of these
hits togeiHer with mistldged ny
hy Lewis in Tie seventh inning u.ttea
the visitors tniee runs Tile other
rIn for Jacksonville was secured in
IN i1ird inning on hit an error ana
sacr!hce u.s. Columbus scored Two
runs in The seventh on three hits
Score by innings ri D.
Columns ff002oo-e q 3
JacksonvlNe 0rt006a0o--4 o
batteries Mccormack end Krebs.
"Nder ana smlth Time, i.so UNI
pires Pencer snd Bar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10

Newark Club Reported To he on thrs
Market Again.

New York, September s.-The New
ark baseball club, OF the International
League. - again on the market. and =
would not be surprising 20 learn OF ltai
sale within q week or so. Henry Clay
Smith the millionaire Chicago Hard
ware manufacturer who three years.
ago IS tho friend ot Iron Man joe,
Au<nn!iy. purchased Tho club from
Frank Farrell. OF tho New YORK Yan-,
KEGS. is Tired OF the baseball games.
and wants 20 dispose OF hts holding a.
These comprise nfty-onc shares OF tho
stock or the rest McG.nn.ty ownes
twenty shares and George solomon
twcnty-nine shares.
The Indians returned home yesterday,
from long road trip. and VIII remaini
in Newark practically all OF the tim
now until the close Of the season.
Smith Is expected In Newark from chs
cago either to-day or the FIRST OF tho.
week.
When one OF tho officials OF the club
was questioned on the proposed sale'
yesterday. he refused TO either confirm
or deny II. 1t is likely that there Will
he some denials. however, untn tho
deal goes through. Just as thero was a,
year ago when Mr. solomon bought an,
interest.
There IS a we'll DEEMED rumor that
the new owners will be Frank Farrell
owner ~ the Yankees. and Frank Mih-l
Ion. tho bicycle race promoter. o. New
ark and the owner CT the Newar K.
velodrome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
RACE MEET FOR
HUNT

The hrst annual race meet OF tho
Fassifern Hunt Club Will take place
at Hot Springs on September 81. An
announcement has been made that a
fast. modern Crack has been completed
and that many well known horsemen
have promised to make entries. The
program follows
First Running race. one-half mile.
purse. 500
Second -Farmer's race one half mile.
open 10 all. purse $50.
Third Point to point race. two miles.
purse 500. This includes a river ford
Ing OF 100 yards TWO jumps then an
other river ford three Jumps and finish
on half-riile track: open to ALL
Fourth Running RAGS. one-nal.
mile. open 10 ali purse. 800
F!fth--Mule race one-half mile.
purse S25 Not less than six entries
s'Nth-Pouy race. one-half mile.
prize. silver cup
sevent, -,'qst saddle horse walk.
tFot ana canter. prize silver Gun
iighth-Best green hunter TO Ia
shown over a jump Of not over four
feet prize, silver cup
Ninth Best ladies' saddle horse to
be shown by lady. walk. tro, and
oanter prize. silver cup.
Tonth- single driving horse. prize
silver cup
Eleventh-Foot race one-four,h mile
for white purse s25
rwelfth-Foot race one-hal> milo
for blacks: purse s25.
Ihirteenth-Best pair fox hounds;
purse S25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
BIG, FAT WADS FOR
GRIF FIT HIS MEN
Washington Players to Travel
Home Feeling Like Mr..
Morgan.

J. Ed. Grillo. the WASHINGTON sport
ing writer. wires that the members of
the fast Washington team win return
home after the season closes with fat
wads in their Sunday clothes. J. Ed.
says Griffith is going 10 reward his
players for the splendid showing thew
have made this season. II he fails "a
make arrangements for the post-sea
son series with the Pirates 60 per
cent OF the gate receipts OF the nrst
ionr etlmes. which would 20 TO the
players. VIII be made up in another
way. II is Griffith's intention TO give
the players soodly percentage OF all
inc receipts of the Washington club
TINS season for exhibition games This,
1T is estimated, would amount 10 quite
a sum. and assure the players of $500
or $500 each ut the end of the season.
1t IS NOSE likely however. that the
post-seasoa series with Pittsburgh
VIII be played. and 1t is figured tina,
these games. providing the weather is
favorable. VIII get the players as much
II not more.
Il appreciate the good work the
players have done this year. and I want
TO encourage them for the future" said
Griffith this morning. Il shall make II
my business to see to It that every ono
OF them goes into winter quarters
with nice bonus. which viii eitbcr
be secured from a post-season series
or arranged out of the fund gathered
together in playing exhibition games
TINS season. believe in rewardlno,
players when they give club Their
best efforts. and I am sure that nv
boys have done all that for me This
season"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
GET T 0 c { T HER
FOR PROTECTION
David L. Fultz Sets Forth OBJ
jects of Baseball Or
ganization.

New York. September e-David I.
Fultz. an professional basebalp
player. now lawyer. and recenuv
elected president of the new base.
bail players organization. known 40
tho Baseball Players Fraterni,y. has,
set forth the objects OF the new bodv,
as follows:
"on the 9Th day of September 1912,
tho organization Of the Baseball
Players Fraternity an association of
professional baseball players OF tho
National and American Leagues. was
completed by the filing with the Sec
rotary OF State OF the State OF New.
York and tho county clerk OF tho
county Of New Yo,k Of 4 certificate
In compliance with the membership
corporation law OF this state.
The general purposes OF the ira.
ternity arc as follows: To havo every
reasonable Obligation of the players,
contract lived up to by both con-
tracing parties. To secure ADEQUATE
protection from abusive spectators.
To discountenance and abolish as far
as possible. rowdyism on tho field.
To be OF financial assistance to do
serving ball players. To advise tho
player concerning any real or fancicd
grievance and. IN the event tho for
MGR exists, 70 prepare mis- case for
him TO instin into player a prlda
IN his profession and TO use tho
strongest possible influence to induce
him TO Keep himself IN condition and
TO give his employer the best services
OF which no !s capable.
II, has been argued by some o.
the opponents OF the fraternity that
there IS no need FOR an organization,l
that the rights OF the players are am
pay protected b. the National Agree
inent which IS az agreement entered
Into b. every league Ia the United,
states. forty-three in number In
order that the situation may be UNDER
stood. Il IL necessary 10 Keep in mind
the fact that when u player signs -
contract hc enters into an agreement.
which binds tho owner for only ten
days while the player IS bound ;or tho
remainder Of h!s professional career.
Never again has he the power to con-
tract, he may be bought. sold traded.
leased or given away. and an with
out his consent lie must sign any
contract which is placed before HIM
for the reason tina under tho rules
Of the National Agreement he IT. a pro-
perry risht % the original contracting
teurn. and no other team may negotiate
With him The star often gets his
price through threat Of retirement.
but the majority Of the players have
absolutely nothing 20 say about ,he!r
salaries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
STEVE GRIFFIN
GOES TO TOLEDO
Manager of Colts Will Build Up
Pennant Winner Dur
ing Winter.

Steve" Griffin, manager OF the Ricn-
rond team of the Virginia Lea que
left with Mrs. Griffin last night for
e oieoo. Ohio. where he will spend
the winter and endeavor by negotia-
lions to lay up treasures for a Rich
rnond pennant next year. The leader
OF the Colts has his eye on excellent
minor league talent. and it Is OK
pected that with a free rein given
him by the club owners he will be
able to corral the best obtainnble. He
was retained rs manager FOR next
year because OF the success with
which he has encountered many diff
fculties during this season and his
natural qualifications as a manager
The voluntary cxpatriation OF the
Colts has been going on ever since,
the closing of the league Saturday.
and. singly and in small groups. the
PLAYERS have returned to their own
and native towns to hibernate In
Oshkosh. WIS. or grow alfalfa patches
on farms in New Mexico. With the
first breath Of spring those who have
been retained by Griffin will again be
in and of Richmond reacquir!ng their
collective citizenship.
The memory OF baseball IS already
becoming as the touch OF vanished
hand All is over except the shout
ing In the big leagues. and the moral
certainty OF the Giants ana the ked
Sox qualifying for tho worlds champ
.onship series has put damper on
the game until 1t is again briefly re-
surrected for the final spasm OF the
post-geason fracas Already, in these
parts. the national vogue has fallen
into the coma OF the ever-reourrent
-'innocuous desuetude." The pigsk'n,
which never was cuticle of the cloven
hoof. has succeeded the horsehide,
which never saw the back Of a horse
The members of the Richmond team
will return temporarily to their sew
eral vacations. few will be seen
later in Richmond. where they viii
ply their trades. Those who plan TO
enter the ministry like Pcrryman VIII
become further instilled with the
tonets of religion, while embryonic
doctors like Ayers will take down the
scalpel and d'ssect preserved tissues.
The farm. famous alike for the states
men and baseball players that 1T has
produced, VIII for some be the objec-
tive of the hack-to- the soil move
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
PROMISING COLTS
SHIPPED BY GARTH
Will BE Given Thorough Work
ing on Bennings Track at
Washington.

Especial 10 The Tim s. Disnatch.l
charlottesville. Va. September o
William Garth, the wcil-known Vir-
gilman ;urfman. to-day shipped by ex-
press 10 WASHINGTON nineteen as
promising colts as have gone out from
HIS "Inelesi.o' farm in rcce.t Years.
The youngsters will Ire given Il thor
ousA working at tile Bern!nss track
and Will be returned TO "lusieSide''
In November for Vie winter months
Most OF the colts are from the IL =
nous "Ellegslie' stock Farm. this
county. lho Aomo OF Lotus Iiole and
Morello Nh. Garth having purchased
the entire crop of yearlings from MIR.
Hancock IN June last. The majority
OF the string shipped to-day are ycarI-
ings, which have been trying out at
the 'lngleslde' farm since AUGUST
some OF the youngsters are the last
&c, OF the famous Fathericss. who died
at ENerslie two years ago Others are
Glor!her ana Celt colts
Prominent in the string are Red
WOOD. a brother 10 Rca River. one OF
the best horses trained at InIlc.ido
and winner at Baltimore and in
canada a brother to patcr and Bn!y
hioos. one OF the grandest lookin:,
colts In the stable. an extra large
yearlsng and considered by MIR. Garth
one OF the very best he has ever
handled. brother IN nirg,,as,a-
Ringiins broihcr to Garth. tho the
well-known Nat horse. now tho prop
erty Of Press Grave OF Maryland: a
brother TO The Monk. consistent
winner I'm Canada. brother to Lace.
who last May. at P.m!ico. captured
me Claoaush Cup. ono OF the classics
2i me MARYLAND Jockey club a
.'o,ner TO Boss sister 10 T. s.
. 30. ''n' t"e noted steepleohaser and
einMer OF me whitney Memorial; d
,r, '.'or c9i, out OF Lady Anna Belle.
"o..,. ''s.H',lea oE MI Arthur Han
49,, 40" e.. OF inc LOT
Ne. ."V Vtp horses in the buncf
ana c $50. h1wAra' three year old
Ar Car.h 4ou' yoHFs ola
az, 49, ~ nov mas over half hun
.,,.., ~ training HIS strins
IVY c'N'ued INTO three stables Som,
,,oaI o.-n are now racing at Mon.
D.. 1owis 60, 1ireI me supervision
..,,...-. ''"l. n VINO met with mucE
$500, 40 "ve"' w'nning races mos
4as' "H Earth himself has
ma =, -. '.'V.s az Ii"N'e dc GNace ND
-, .''''n -"s' Is al ms !eside"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
SAW ANDERSON
On JOE'S TRAIL
Worlds Original" Champion
Wrestler Would Like to Wear
Turner's Scalp.

sam Anderson. Who claims to he
me 'orisnal' worlds mdalowoieht
CHAMPION wrestler. would like TO have
zoe Turner's scalp TO adorn tho belt
given him by Lord Lonsdale ana sam
sends the letter which follows
So Concord Avenue.
Belmont. Mass
September Z. 1912
Sporflar Editor OF The Times-pis-
raioh Richmond Va
Dear sir.-I hold the original world S
nlidelewo!eht championship belt given
br Lora Lons4alc Of England and
won.d hc pleased to give Joe Tur
neg chance for it and the title IL
h' wiz make l5S pounds o'clock In
the afternoon of THE match under
stand taat rurncr Is the best South
err ewcisht md am there for
giving a.m tine hrst chaaco Thank
Ing Non fog favor OF giving space to
Very trniy Yours.
i&T.ff PC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
FOOTBALL DATES
OF A. & NJ. TEAM
Thanksgiving Game Will Be
Against Washington and Lee
Instead of V. P. I.
[ Special to The Times.pisnntch-l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
West Raleigh. y. G. September -
Manager y. 5. Lachicotti. of the 4. nd
~ foo,h,u .o, 49,, ,
ms
'o''oWihS sOhsduie Tor me season Oh
1872:
/ October 5-Un;ted Steamship Frank
l,t p.,
Oc'ooeT 4--Medlcal ColieSe or VIZ
ginia. Ut Raleigh.
/ October l7-Cieorgetoyn University
p.,, ,,., -,
'''''''s" N-"'' "eeh'
october 26-DaNidson College al
Charlotte.
November ,-Waka Fores, COLLEGE
r,
"' 3D.
->ovembcr Open
November l6--United States Naval
Academy at Arnonoits
>, rs
"s''-'is ~" ana Lee
University at Norfolk lThanks giving).
ms is considered one of the best
schedules ever put oar hv \ ana NJ.
r,ii...,
Tbe unitea stros traipi,~ s,,,
rranlstn is am old rival ~ .pd
Mtsana .l,vavs ,,'te nm stro,,,- a,r't
ono OF the foatur,s ~. me ~ nj,
bo tho presence of the sa,IorS VINO
generallv nccor,oanv tbe,r tnan, .ho,,,
900 strong. yneneyer tbev co,,a ~
lialc.gh. ana The ood-nst-i.e6 rtvaIrS.
in rootinE by both .ides
The Medical COLLEGE n, 1-irri,i, e
an unknown ouantitS, TN p,lsi,rt, 49,,
has n worry strong eleven ana I'm
MAX. the r.chs f,',s,io
J;oorgeto,vn is ona Of ava ~
greatest rivals on the gridirom. Al
though these teams ala hot mat la,
year they ,lavel :, tie rsn,e ,,"o ye,.s
aso rnitni. s'. . '"o sed.s
during the entire eontes, srd os.s
team is determined TO win This ear
This game. betwcn Two ~ ,bo -.
est football teams in tho so,,h con-,
ing as II does d,rin,- Ia waol, M
State Fair. is sure I, nrovc ,-.c,,
drawing card.
Davidson College has not bcer ON
y. and MS schedule for several years
but the Presbyterians nlwa,s ,.,,, 49,,
one of the strongest teans in M $50
having gone up against son,s 81 ma
hest in this section ana ot,o, com,
ing through with IN. larro end 90 mo
score their way.
The annual game with Wake rores,
viii be PLAYED In Ralairh ,nIs 80. ~
stead OF at Wake Forest TIA KAN
list eleven has steadil,. i,,,,o,.Ss az
Ing the past severa! seasons ana iast
year under the able COACHING or rranx
nompson. an old 4 and n footnalI
star. gave tho and NJ ho,.s -,
scare by scoring in the nrs, c,,s-,l
tho game ending vim sror, ., o,',,,
10 to ; in =. and Ms favor
1t is said thar Nvako Fore, u.,,
have ono Of the best sootbail fans
in the state xhts yenr ond ,yna, &C.,
to be considered a n-acttro - ~,
contests for the supremacy OF the rid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
Bugs Raymond's Death
Due to Fractured Skull

Chicago. September 9.-City de-
tectiVes aud attaches OF the coro-
ncr's office to-day reported that n
post-mOrtcm examination showed
that Arthur l.. Raymond, former
pitcher OF the New York national
League baseball team. died Satur-
day ns the result OF Il fractured
skull and not from heart disease.
rs wns nj hrst supros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10

ispecia. to The rinos-Dispatch
Frederickshlrs. Va. September a-fnvita-
tors az. OK cor the marriage of ROY Tenn
pc Hi.irfn. of Orange County. ono %! tho
y+inm hro,hers baseball nine. ana Miss
Margaret ChriFtien Mauzy. niece OF. Mr.. and
Mrs w. p. r Weaver. or Rockingham
Count. The ceremony VIII take place Wed.
lesday September Il. ~ o'clock p. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
raIr AssocIntlnn orcnnlrea-

tSPfci"l 10 The Times Dispatch
hafr!spnourg. Va. September s.-The Rock.
.NEAam Fair Association has been organized
and the nrst exhibition VIII be held here
on october %. - and %. Ever slnce Aarrion-
Hlrf cFoppea ont OF the Virginia horse show
circuit about I've years sgo. there Inns been
@ growing sentiment :or fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
Connie Mack Best in Business
for Corralling Young
Phenoms.
RIXEY BIG FIND OF YEAR
Success in Fullest Sense Attends
Former Virginia Star
Twirler.
SOME COLLEGE PLAYERS
IN TIE MAJOR LEAGUES

tNntionn1sD.
John Henry, Amherst tNationaIs).
"Jnck" sterrett. Princeton (Ynn-
kecs).
Davis. Williams tYnnkeesl.
Howard Fnhcy, Dartmouth, (Ath-
lctics).
"FoOts' schultz. Penn (PhIIIicsl.
Eppn RiNeS, University of Viz
sinin G'hillics).
Eddie Warner. Brown OPitts-
burEh).
Joe" Councilman, Brown Cpitts-
burishl.
Nash, Hro,vn (clc,clnnd).
Stevenson. University of Mime
sofa tA:hleticS).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10

conference % principals OF tho public
schools was hold in the Offices ~ ,he
Seiool Board yesterday afternoon and iast
night az which detailed arrangements were
naao .or me opening OF the public aehoois
next Tuesday, Septemhcs Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
a FEW THAT WE'RE IN
AND ARE OUT NOW

"Stcvc" White. Princeton. RE-
le"sed by Washington to Worcester
On. l.. Lei.
"Pnt" O'Dcn. University of Yer
mont Relenscd outright by Phiiiics.
"Ern'c" oNitn, University of iii
nois. released by Cubs to Vernon,
chi. club.
Vernon. Amherst. Released out
right by Cubs.
Bris Lord, Holy Gross. Released
by Athletics 10 baltimore q. La.
bem"t'' Lafayette. Released out
right by Cleveland.
Thompson. Inivcrsity oc Gcor-in.
Released by Yankees TO nrocI<ton
tN. L. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
STANDING OF CLvns.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
FIttsourgh at Phil4delphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at New Yor

New York. September e-New Yosk won a
commencement from BFooAlyn to-day by
-0ses % 70 ana TO :. rae frs, game
vas nlteAe.s battle between resreau .,l
!,l9AeT- Fesfeal allowed only one hlt In
,ae nTsi seven innings and that drove ia
wilson practically won the second game
.os New foFh IN tAe nist innlns when. with
Two men on bases. he lat q home run into
TIE lett Ntll hlcaclcrs Scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
First Game IS Pitchers Battle
Between Tesreau and
Rucker.
SECOND IS WON BY WILSON
Game al New York Is Only One
Scheduled in NaIonal
League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York 2; Brooklyn, (arst
New York, : Brooklyn, (second
Tame)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE oLrns.

WiERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Vas h!ngioH at Cleveland
PAilsdelphia al Detroit.
New York AT ST Louis
Boston at Ch!cago.