davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
VIRGINIA HORSES
At CAPITAL SHOW
-, LIST. . DSGLOSEa
LARGE NUMBER OF FINE
STABLES AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April Ga
The entry list for the National Capt.
tai horse show, to be held May / to
/, has closed. The list will not be
made public before Tuesday
The prize list for the show this
year provides $500 In money and
plate--aproximately $4,000 more than
the value of the premiums offered a
year ago.
1t is certain that Virginia again
leads other States In the number of
entries in the hunting and saddle
classes. Howeee hose owners in
New York. Philadelphia and Balti-
more ana a number Of Maryland
points will be represented In these
classes. Other entries will come from
points as distant az Georgia and Mis-
souri,. Washington itself will be well
represented In the saddle and road
ster classes
Horsemen of Nokesville. Va. will
be strong contenders. In all there
are forty-fve entries from the vicin-
ity of Nokesville.
According to Melvin c. Hazen, dis
trict surveyor, a director of the show.
the exhibition grounds at 18th and c
streets northwest will be the most at
tractive OF any in the country when
the improvements now being made t.
them are completed. Mr.. Hazen per-
sonally Is experimenting the work
and 1t Ia expected that the improve
ments will be finished early this week
Francis M Ware, OF New York. d.
rector Of tie show, vii assume charge
of much Of the preliminary work to
be done before the show starts. Many
horses are due to reach the city this
week and they will be stabbed at the
exhibition grounds Mr.. Hazen has
entered Ave horses, which already
have been stabbed there. and 1t Is ex-
pected the horses Of number OF
other Virginia entrants will have ar
rived by the latter part Of the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
.CRIFFIN'S COLTS
SWAT THE TIGERS
MORE PLAYERS FOR
WASHINGTON CLUB

Three more OF Manager Browns
aggregation reported yesterday. and
It was stated by him last night that
by this afternoon. no viii have the
entire squad ready and on hand.
Those who came In yesterday were
Bennett. pitcher; Farricker. first
baseman. and Bowling. outheldsr. He
expects Pfeffer later In the week.
The squad warmed up . little At
the sym and grounds OF the Christ
Church Association. but were pre-
vented from doing many outdoor
stunts by the rain.
my men are In very good shape. !"
said Manager Brown last plight, and
We VIII have plenty Of time to get
our team ana signal work in good
sape before the season opens"
The mon will train about six hours
today. three in the morning and three
In the afternoon.
Good hours IL the rule" said Man
ager Brown. THE men are taking
care of themselves, and feel that
much Is expected OF them. and that
they will have to show some Of the
biggest cities In the country what can
come out OF Washington in the United
States League"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
RAIN PREVENTED
GAME IN SUFFOLK
BATTLE AXE BOYS WILL TACKLE
c. 9. LEAGUERS NEXT
MONDAY.

Rain swept most OF the State yes
terday and q large part of the coun-
try at large. There were but two
games In the big leagues, and but one
in the State League.
Or. Parker's Battle Axe club went
to Suffolk to try conclusions with the
United States League crowd. but a
downpour prevented the contest. The
boys remained in the Nansemond
capital for several hours and heard a
lot Of good things about Newnhams
aggregation.
1t was reported that Smith. who
had signed with the United States peo-
pie for first base. had jumped his
contract, and capered over to Grim's
Shipbuilding club.
The Battle Axe club via play the
United States club at Suffolk mkt
Monday.
The Newnhamites will tackle the
CoiIegians again tomorrow. and on
Saturday will try for a game with the
sailors from the Indiana, the cham
p;ons OF the navy.
DR.. Parker II trying for a game
with the Washington club at Byrd
Park on Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22.--Fianked
on one side by Billy Gibson. and on
the other by Manager Emil Thiery.
and trailed by a retinue OF the faith
ful, Packey Mcfarland. the demon
bruiser Of the Chicago stockyards, Was
escorted into this hamlet this morn
ing.
Patrick lost no time In Fastening
tn training quarters and the Mont
Haven Athletic Club was chosen as
the place where the visiting boxer
will complete his active preparation
for his battle with Matt Wells. the
English lightweight champion. at the
Garden Friday night.
All that remains now to make the
match sure thing 10 the selection Of
4 referee favorable to both OF the
eontesting parties. Charlie White,
James J. CorbAtt John Pollock and
Jack McGuixan have been mentioned
a. the third man In the ring when
Mcfarland and Wells spar of Friday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
RICHMOND WELL FIXED
WITH PLAYING MATERIAL

On information received from Mama
esr grimm that MATHS had been taken
sick in Roanoke yesterday. Coates was
cent Immediately to NIL the vacancy.
lie did not reach the scene In time to
engage in yesterdays contest. and
etrain. the young pitcher was put In
the outheld. IT 10 not thought that
Maths IL seriously III. an nothing was
aid about the nature Of tho ailmsnt-
tie will probably be out Of the game
tor several days. or Grimm would not
have sent out the 8. o. 3. signal.
Fortunately Richmond 10 we'll sup
piled with material to I'LL the place OF
any man on the team.
Sheridan, from Springfield. Mass. Il
A now twtrler Grimm has along with
him. on q try-out tour. The youna
man has much condolences. and may
make rood. Grimm 10 on the lookout
for such material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
UNIQUE MEETINGS
At OLD JENNINGS

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April 2c.--
Reppings race track will serve again
tn hold racing meettnE-not pro-
fess;onaI session. but one among ANA
tours. On this noted track of the cap
ital. where many famous thorough
hreds raced up TO 1908. the inaugural
meating Of the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club will give two racing matt
uees on Thursday, MAY 18th, and sat
rrday. Nav 18th. An invitation Will
be sent to President Taft to attend
the day on which the Service Test a
race for horses owned by tho United
States government and officers OF the
army. at fourteen miles. takes place.
Ever since the stringent law
against bookmakinx on race tracks
was passed by Congress In 1e0S--a
rider to the bill providing for the
Improvement Of the road from the
capital to Benninxs-the track has
not been used for racing. In order to
revive the sport in Washington and
to give II to the public sf,orn Of Its
Objectionable features. manyA well
known men recently formed the Wash
ington Riding Club and under its d.
rection the meet will he held.
There VIII be seven races each day
These wifi be both on the nat and
across country.
The last race on the second day
xiil he tho PRINCIPAL event OF the card
n win be q race OF fourteen miles
the longest held In the United States
arc many wears shrdlu cmfwvp vbRkka
In MANY years. Its conditions. which
are UNIQUE In this country. follow:
Horses to be the property OF the
government or Of officers OF the army
and navy. To be ridden by officers
of tho army or navy in uniform and
to carry $50 mounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
WILL GO BACK TO
ATLANTA TO LIVE
MRS. MAY FUTRELLE. WIFE OF
NOV FLIST, WILL JOIN FRIENDS
IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, GA, April 22.-Mrs
May Futrelee is coming back to
Georgia and Atlanta. She may not
decide to live here permanently. but
following her terrible experiences
aboard the Titanic, on which her hus-
band, the famous novelist. died like
a hero, she will return for a while
to friends and relatives. bringing
her fifteen-year-ol daughter. who
has carcely yet been made to realized
that her adorned papa will never
take her In his arms again.
Mrs. Futrelle IL said to be indie
r,endently rich as the result Of the
success Of her husbands novels and
NJ her own recent literary work. =
She was met at the docks In New
York by her brother. Lieutenant Pell,
of Atlanta, and with him will come
to this city after she has recovered
from the shock.
Mrs, Futrelie's friends are anxious.
ly awaiting her arrival. and already
grieve with her in the loss Of heT
husband. who was Georgia boy and
an Atlanta newspaper man before he
became famous.
The Titanic disaster was brought
home to Atlanta In more than one
way. Major Archibald Butt, who
numbered among the heroes who
went down. has close relatives in thi,
city. who were frantic for news dur
ing the long wait, and Mrs. Howard
Bucknell. whose son Is one Of the At
lanta's best known physicians. Is as
well known here as In her Nothern
home.
There was nobody in Atlanta who
didn't know Jasques Futreiee, and
that was the reason the public here
was slow to believe he had been saw
ed. They knew he would stick to the
last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
To-day in Baseball

April -.
I0e8-James Scott, White 6o1 pitcher,
born IN Deadw0od, &. d.
loo1-Pttchcr John EWING died In
Deasrr Of tuberculOa1s.
loe5-TlhonaAs J. Lynch scsisned from
the Medicinal League stA6 81
vampires beca0se Of abuse by
players.
lSO3-Nap0leon LAjole rssesained BY
injunct3on issued b. COamnoa
Pleas Court No. 3 Of ph11A(le1.
pnls frpA playing with tAe
isoa--s1. Louls Clab's Ara saaas in
the AlAeelcaA League; heaa
Cleveland ~, Doaehue aGAinsl
Eas1 M00ga were tlae pltchess.
1oO3-TWo tSjpoe peayD Wese nAAde In
the BaS1c-LOa Angeles game.
Charley Reilly stafllng both.
which cane In ssccssaavo In
n4nGn.
leos-BilI Doncvan's debat In The
AmeglCan INAgue Was victory
ovev. ClsvelanA ~ scoso u
n - I.
ieeS-0G I,ouAs 1, ClevsaAnA, ., In
II lnptnea, NOVEL; md He's
wsrw the Oitclaera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

Nearer. My God, to Thee. Nearee
Thee After the sermon Mr.. G.
King. a member of the choir SANG
request. Crossing the Bar,
At Northside Baptist church
Sunday evening. Rev. Lacy Hogo.J
Emmanuel Baptist church. preAH1IC
the annual sermon before the LAM
Aid society Of that church. H.
was special music and = large ~
gregation was present.
Mr.. Willie Tyndall. of washin9tnI
d. c.. was the guest OF Mra. w.
Gray. on Sunday and Monday, hayl1
come to attend the funeral OF T.
Shelby yanhorn. which took pl91
Sunday afternoon.
Mish Mabel jenkins. Of HQ11
Mount. n. c.. In the guest OF Mr.. on
Mrs. Roland Jenkins.
Ars. Henrietta NJ. Barbour,
has been spending some time
Lynchburg. Will be the guest 0f
and Mrs. s. G. Meredith On
Avenue. during the session a.
Grand Chapter OF the Order Of
the Masonic Temple. May and 4sS&
Mrs. c. NJ. Hughes and little ~
Milton. returned home from thu
ginia Hospital Saturday afteEnA
The baby 10 getting along nicely
recovering from, burma AccsdAQ4
received last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. GENTRY
baby. OF Mechanicsville pike.
the week end guests OF Mr.. and
J. r. Gentry.
Mrs. A. L. Smith has returned e
q visit to Washington. d. c.
DIR. w. r. Hutchinson and Mls
F. Rennie left Monday afternoco
Fredericksburg to attend the poM
of the East Hanover PreebyteTys
A very successful play 1NM
>tanGitng Or Tony 4 comedy III
acts was given In Northside Hall
day evening by the HighlanA
Dramatic Club before q lAree T.
ence, for the benefit OF the hul
fund OF the Church Of the Aeeeg
over forty dollars was taken
the door. The play was gtve4
the direction Of Miss Fiorence
The following were the east "a
aeters. Mrs. Addison Ray. Nil
Draper. Anthony Ray. her e44y
&c. ~. Vaughan, Ir. MrA
Caren Anidon. Miss Susie RAM
Mrs. James Manning. Mieg
Shafer. Gladys Manning.
child. Miss Lucy Dame. Mt
Van Austen. Mr.. II. n. DraQ1sx
Carolyn Carroll. an actress
ellie Jennings. Mrs. Brown.
rary aunt, Miss Beatrice
Thompson, the butler. Mr.. a.
Holiday. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

Css petal 10 the Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. April 22.--One
OF the prettiest and fastest games ever
played on the home grounds was
pulled off this afternoon. when the
Colts took the contest from tho IT,
gers. In a splendid pitchers battle. by
the score Of one to nothing.
For eight innings 1t was a chase
for the run. with hits scattered. and
with quick work on both sides.
When hits were made the Rich
mond men hit for good. Raley and
Flournoy getting In for two bags each.
while Holland followed for the home
bunch. and Burke. the big silent one
handed out fine three-bagger.
Richmond could get but SIX hits.
but two OF them cam In the last
inning, which. with doubtful de-
otsion ON the part Of the umpire
gave the game to the Colts
Workout pitched good ball. ana
there Wa no apparent reason why
he should not have continued the
entire inning. but at the end OF the
fourth. Grimm supplanted him with
Dayie. the graduate Of the T1dewater
league. who held the Tigers down clos
or than did his predecessor. Matus
did not appear. owing TO sudden IN
disposition. and Strain was sent to the
nu,faeId. taking F1ournoy's place. while
the latter was switched over to left.
F1ournoy and Raiey found Gardin
easily. while Grimm and Burke swat
ted him once each.
the weather In tho early morning
was uncomfortable, but 1t settled
down and the afternoon panned out
all right. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
St. Louis, 2: Detroit. 4.

ST. LOUIS. April 22.-After
Tigers tied the score in the seveM
with four runs. the Browns shCY
across three talies In the eighth.
broke their losing streak. The 9lo
score was to 4. With two on T.
sacks Pratt doubled over CrAwf044
head. Delehanty made u wild throw
era Words relay. and :he two IN.
ners scored. the batter reaching th3
d" 4 passed bali brought him In. VJS&
triple cleared a fun house in the 0u
enth. Manager Wallace played
first game of the season. returning
short. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

excellent soloists. as well as duettists.
DR.. Mcdonald. with a company of
five people. In an electrical display,
ended the show with merriment and
applause. The doctor. a retired Bap-
fist preacher. II OF splendid address.
and his lecture n illustrative as well
as entertaining. Showing the death
chair and other new electrical con-
triyances he passes hundred OF thou
sand of volts through the body OF a
lady to illustrate tho points he makes.
A committee from the audience pro-
sided most OF the merriment through
their contact ut various times with
the mysterious electric fluid.
Mary Garden Tomorrow.
The demand for seats for the local
concert OF Mary Garden. the favorite
prfme donna, at the Academy tomor-
row night 10 the largest on record
here 20 far as concern a legitimate
musical attractive. Even Miss Gar
den's glorious predecessors. Jenny Lind
and Adeline Patti. in their palmtest
DAYS. were never more popularity vel
coined In all parts OF the country.
~ When Mas Garden. sinxs for era-
cores such popular melodies as Com.
in Thro' the Rye" annie Laurie"
Home. Sweet Home" "Swanee River
etc. her hearers beam with delight
just ~ the audiences Of Jenny Lind
used tn In the long ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
BASEBALL MENTION
OF INTEREST TO FANS

NcGraw says his youngster. shafsr.
n the fastest man In bassbali-SAsser
even than Dsvore.
Chase 10 picking up in hts batting.
hut il backward In his stealing. He
has made only two steals thus iar'
A considerable list Of players has
.h>an. hprt or III. this Ssason. due large~
= 20 lack Of condition from bad
training weather.
Thers are many more robust
eloutsr In the big leaSue see than
10 eprtnkls the helA with Ave htts In
ems CANA
Jack Miller 10 doing wall 1t Arst
for the Ptrates and they are begin
ming 10 belisvs In Pittaburg that tho
LONG existing weaknsss at that bag
has bean overcome.
patsy Tiahsrty Gays that Martin.
shortstop OF the Rochester team and
the property OF the New York Amert-
cans, 10 the best looking young player
no has seen this spring.
whitewash~d teams arc the white
sox, Clevelands Detroits. New Yorks,
Athletics and Browns n the American
League ana Pirates, Giants and Car
dinals ID the National
The oouthsfn League will us the
uoubls umpire system this season Tor
the nsst dime In the history OF the
league.
From all accounts the Buffalo club
has copped 4 CLASSY inhelder tn Ar
thur BueA secently releassd ny the
New York 0iAnte.
BArt XeeIsy. former pitcher with
the Washlngtpo team. has been On.
saGe6 - plAytug manager ~ the Chi.
cAgo club - the united States LeasuA
oo4el1ef Qahby 0troet believes thet
Z ~ HXAle0aofU have the stfopeaot
petoAtnG 0tAA IN the American
loaQNA N vauohn. Ford. Caldwell
An1 Wasiss1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Totals ......33 . IL 2
"Ratted for keefe In third.



"Wingo batted for Dell in third.
.sMagee batted for Grier In eighth.
Score by Innings H.
Cincinnati q . 0 x-s
st Louis Il 0 5 0 O--6
Summary: Two base hits-Bescher.
Hoblitzell Mitchell. Smith. Three
base hits-Bescher. Phelan. Esmon"
Sacrifice hits--Bates, Hoblitzell Phe-
Ian Mclean, Konetchy. Evans. Bliss.
Stolen bases--Bescher. Mitchell Cakes.
Left on overwhelmingly. Z: st.
Louis. s. Double plays--McLean to
Phelan; Hoblitzel 10 Esmond: Bates
to Hoblitzell. Struck cut-By Keefe.
o: by Bagby, 2: by Grier. 2: by Will
lis, 1. Bases on balls-Off Humphies,
2; Off Keefe. 2; Off Dell. /: off Grier,
2 Hit by pitched bali-By Hum
phries, 2. Hits-Off HUMPHREYS. {:
OFF Keefe. 1; OF Bagby. I; off Sale. 4:
Off Grier. 4, Time 2:l6. Empires
Owens and Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Highland Park

Sunday schools Of the Virginia Con-
ference. preached ut Highland Park
Methodist church sunday morning.
He also made very interesting talk
Ia the Sunday school. At night Rev.
Mr.. Merit preached, his subject be-
Ing lessons drawn from the sinking
Of the Titanic, his text was from, Mat.
VIII III u ! ~be not afraid" Tho
choir and congregation rang. Guide.
Ne, Oh Thou Great Jehovah. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
JAMESTOWN Results

Especial to the Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. April 22.--First
race: four furiongs; for 2 year olds.
purse: Captain Elliott. 10s. Echut-
finger. won; Mary Scribe. 1os, But
welis4 second Fred Levy. Ila, Jensof,.
third. Time ~ As. Rebound. Dog
wood, Mountain Fay. Monitor. also
ran.
Second race: ave and = half fur
longs: for maiden 2-year-oldh and up:
Remarkable. lo3. Bergen. won: Gil
bert. liz. Jenson. second: Tick Task.
1876 Estep. third. Time I'LL As.
Captain English. Bail, Winning Smile.
Day Bell. also ran.
Third race. csven furlongs; for
IthreA-Eear.olda ,y.4p. and Sc, up. selling:
Queen Bee 10. Ambrose. won;
Pardner. liz. Hanover. second; Lit
tie Erne. los. Lounseherry. third.
Time l.si 90. Kittery. F1otsam. also
ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs; for three
year-olds and up: Lady Trina. 1913.
Martin. won sand Hin. Ill. Nc
Cahey. SECOND; Hand Running. 100.
Estep, third. Time l:1T rs. How
let also ran.
Fifth race: six furlongs: three-year-
ODDS ana up: selling: Joe Gaitens. l0l.
Martin. won: Arany. ss. Ambrose.
second; Mason, 104. Schuttinger.
third. Time 1:17 as. Aoilie Kear-
ney. Malatine. Aliaddins Lamp. Sher-
in Greuinger. also ran.
sixth race: six furlongs; three
year-olds and up; selling: Rosseaux.
ia, AcCahsy. won; camel. 40, Ekir-
win. second: Seneca. H.. los. Hanover.
third. Time l:l6 SIS. Mad River.
Onaga. Fanchette. Love Watches.
CasQue, also ran.
Seventh race: mile and seventy
yards; three-year-olds ana up: SELF
ing: Tom Milton. %. Martin. won
Rtbbler, lOl, Ambrose, second: Duke
az HrideewAtsr. l01. Dunn. third.
Time 1850. Ny Gal. Belle Mawr. Az
mar. also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Cincinnati. o: St. Louis, 8.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, April ga
The Reds strengthened their hold on
first place by winning a hard hitting
game from st. Louis this afternoon,
ato s. Seven pitchers were used.
three by the home team, and four by
the visitors. Sallee was knocked out
Of the box In less than two innings.
HUMPHREYS suffered similar fate.
and SO did Keefe. Bagby held the
Cardinals scoreless for the last siv
innings, aided by brilliant fielding. A
catch by Bates resulting In a double
play, was feature. The hitting of
Bescher. Mitchell. Cakes and Konet-
ehy also featured the pastime. The
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
MED|COS WILL
MEET ONCE MORE

With blood In their eyes the two
teams representing the medical col
leges will meet again at Broad Street
Park tomorrow afternoon. These
clubs have met before and there 10 an
antagontsm akin to championship
rivalry existing between them. The
batteries for the game viii be:
University College of Medicine.
Ward and Hay: Medical College OF
Virginia. Ayres and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AGAINST INQUIRIES

A battle royal will be pulled on a
Broad Street Park this afternoon u
o'clock. between the baseball teams
Representing the John MAFshaN Nigh
school and Nc0utrss. Thsse tMo
t~Arno are quite evenly mafcAed. and
those who have sesn them play M
taclpats : gains worth ths Tins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

Richmond 10 o 0 o Q o 0 ii
Roanoke y. % 0 0 0 90
summary: Two-base hits-Hoiland.
Raley, F'lournoy. Three-base hits
Burke. DouOfe plays-McComas 10
struck out-By 0ardin. 4: by Davie.
2 Ras. on baiis-By Gardin. ?: by
verbout, 3; by Davie. 8. Time OF
rame-i:s0. Umplre--Mr. Nc
League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
HERBERT MILEY is
EVEN AFTER THEM

The Shoemakers must get together
and play baseball or there will be
soma benched without pay. stock
dale Is going TO stand for not bit
OF fooltshness this year II the men
on the team can't play Virginia
League ball. he will get men who
can and wili.-Lynchburg Advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
PRESIDENT WTTMAN WILL
he IN CITY a.

President Abbott Whitman ~
rotary John Albrecht. o. IL
States League. will arrive @
mond today. They comD 90
look at things, and - ~
call upon the nnAnAgase ~
mond and WAshinGtop eane
The two oflctals VIII -
city until tomorrow. 81 e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23

Summary: TwO-base hits--CN&U
Wallace. Bush. Pratt. Krichell. Thru
base hits--Shotten. Witt. Sac444e1
hit--Austin. Double play-DelohAutM
Bush and Gainor. Passed balls -9t44
age. 2. Stolen base-i3ush. LOu6e
Austin, Crawford. Q Hit by pitch
bali-By Wiliett, Austin. Wild Dit
bailey. WilIett Bases on halis0
Bailey. 8: off Hamilton. /: of Wfli44&
g. Struck out-By Bailey, i:
Hamilton. 4: by Wil,ett. 4. Pitchtq
recorti-Of Bailey. hits. 3 runs IN 14
irnings. Left on bases--St. Louis, N
Detroit. & Time, 1:45. Empires, E&4
and Evans mn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Standing Of the Clubs.


Detroit at St. Louis. ISL
PHILADELPHIA at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
Standing Of Clubs.

Where They Play To-day.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-23
GREAT SCENIC ROAD,
BRITISH COLUMBIA

British Columbia 10 to have motor
car road which in scenic attractive
ness. 1t - claimed. will rial any high
way IN the world. The Canadian
Government. the provincial Govern
ment and the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road are cooperating in the con-
struction OF = road over the Rocky
Mountains from Ranf. The Dominion
Government Is building q fifty-eight
mile road from BanN to the summit
OF the Rockies. From there the
British Columbia Government and the
railroad are cooperating in con
tinuation u the highway to Winde.-
mer.. whore there 10 q warm water
lake about which az clustered many
SUNNI residences.
A W.ndermere connection Ia to be
made with an existing road to Gain.
brock. thsnse east to Macleod and
Ca gary and from Calgary back to
Rann. The road will be completed
this summer, and there vii be MOTH
ing ike Il In the world. The distance
from Banff to Windermere u nfty-
eight miles, but the round trip oyer
tve hundred miles through wonder
full mountain scenery, crossing the
summit OF the Rockies twice.