davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
YE[[OW-JACKETS
HAVE HARD LUCK
DID NOT WIN A GAME ON SOUTH
ERIN TRIP, But SHOW GOOD
FOHM.

Especial to the Richmond virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA. April 1.-The
Yellow-Jackets did not have much
luck on their Southern trip. for they
lost every game They got good prac
tice and have found the weak places.
Coach Warren Is working hard on
have a game until next Wednesday,
when they play Richmond College at
Ashland.
better team this year than they did
last. They went up against some
mighty good pitchers while on the
trip and they did not fail to get hits
Coach Warren was pleased with the
game that the yellow-Jackets put up
against the University OF North Caro-
lima. They played an errorless game
and Carolina got only four hits, of
which two were OF the scratch kind.
Marstin pitched the game and showed
much ease and good form. So far
Marstin has showed up best for the
pitching staff.
The team Is working hard and
everyone believes the Yellow-JacketA
are going to spring a surprise on the
Spiders next Wednesday. Last year
the Spiders defeated the Yellow
Jackets in a very close game, but
when II came TO the championship
games they split even.
The Yellow Jackets think that
Hampden- Sidned will be the hardest
team to defeat this year, as the
Yellow Jackets have always been a
Jonah TO them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
Reds Refeat Cuba

CINCINNATI. O. April lion his
first day out as manager Hank ODay
and his Reds came from behind in
the presence of $1,000 persons and
cleaned the Cubs, 10 to s.
The game was smuggling match
most OF the way and King Cole was
responsible for the loss Of the battle.
With the Cubs leading 5 to ! Cole
blew up In the fourth and seven hits
nettod the Reds six runs. Charley
Smith relieved the King. Piano
Smith started for the Reds. but last
ed only three innings He was slough
ed eight times, including two doubles
and a triple. HUMPHREYS sat In.
Piano after the tii.o and was the
best bet Of the day. only once did
the Cubs get to HMM the seventh.
when Shreckard and Shuttle combed
a triple and double. good for the
sixth and last tally on the Chicago
string.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April
1.-THE Southern intercollegiate
track meet on Lambeth field this AZ
ternoon almost resolved itself into 4
Virginia field day. and Pop" Lanni.
gan's men romped away with nearly
everything in sight. Johns Hopkins
and George Washington University
were the only large institutions rep
resented, although some half dozen
colleges competed.
North Carolina, Washington and
Lee, Georgetown. v. p. l.. and other
colleges did not send entries on the
ground Of virginia's recent refusaf
to become a member of the proposed
South Atlantic Association.
The distribution of points was as
follows: Virginia. 121: George Wash
ington, Z: Emory and Henry, 4: v.
NJ. r., q: Johns Hopkins and William
and Mary, one EACH Hopkins did
not enter her full strength as neither
Lee nor Harrax. were on the team.
There Is to be a dual meet with Hop
kins some time in May.
Three South Atlantic records were
broken, and another was tied. Sew
eral stars were revealed as resula
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
CLOSE FINISH IN
RACE At NORFOLK

NORFOLK, VA, April 11.-At the
jamestown Jockey club track today
Blanch Frances, won the third race.
dash of FIVE and half furlongs. The
decision OF the judges In giving the
race to Blanch was not popular. Frank
Rushstaller was so close to the win
ner at the finish that majority OF
the spectators thought he was en-
titled to the purse.
Firestone won the steeplechase on
a ffuke. Trudo who was ten lengths
In the lead all the way. ran out after
the last jump and Firestone moved
up before she could be brought around
and won easily.
First race-Four and half fur
longs, maiden two-year olds, selling;
Cordie F.. 100. Estep. won; Ringing.
100 ScuttinEer. second. Marie t.. 1903
DiRgins, third. Time. Sc. Our Ouch
ess, Sweet Times. Lotie X. Pretty
Molly. also ran.
Second race-Firestone $40, MUIR
ply. won; Trudo. las Allen second,
Van Keel. 134 Cain, third. Time,
3:44. Day Belle. Sam Weller. also ran.
Aunt julie fell lno distance, Eiven).
Third receive and half furlonKs,
.thnee~ysar Ella AID mp, selling Ranch
Frances, LOG whatley. won; Frank
Rustaiier los Forsyth, second; Mas IN.
III Schuttinger. third. Time. 1:os AS.
Irene Gumell. Tom Melton. Aviator,
Grenida, also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. three
year selling. The Rump, l0S Obert.
won. Hempstead. los E. Martin. sec
ond; Deduction. 10S Jensen. third-
Time. 1:I5 rs. Rod and Gun. Little
Erne, Hypnotic. Ticyk Tack, AFRO ran.
i've nrra talf fl1R
longs, threevyear ODDS Taad up Fam
cheft. % Wiley. won: Hidden Hand.
III McCahey. second; Narnoc J. Y.
Jr., los Adams. third. Time. l'0s 3-a.
Royal Onyx, Monami. Harceurt. De-
scendant, Winning Smile. also ran.
sixth race--Fiye and half fur
longs. four years old and up. sailing:
Rye Sraw. lis ebert. Won. Seneca
III, fO7 Schuttlnger. second. isichafd
Reed, l05 Forsythe. third. Time,
1908. o. L. Buster. Napa MIX. King
Avondale. Red Bob. also ran.
Card for Today.
First race--Four and half furlongs
for 2-year Odds: Jack al Hearts ioT.
Latent l01. Roseberg " io3. Exton
| liz, First eight 10. Hands All
Around los. Floral Park ITO.
Second raca-six and half f;irlongs,
year Oiu8 nIu VI, cci-A1aAs Suc Aait
ems lot. Mollie 8. los. Agnar ia.
Mcleod r. ITO. Caxtlewood ITO.
Louise Wells lot. ursa Major lis.
Third receive and ope-half fur
| longs, for a-year olds, selling: Cap
| tain Inglish los. jeanette II. lls,
| Dorothy r. l04. xQueen Pee loo,
! Rideeiand ia, Gtalmour 103. xArans
| 100. Ponsaxinorum 1os Naughty lose
l04.
| Fourth race-Fcr s-sc,r olds and
up, purse: 81, Dnynius Ill. Eortttt
los, Electioner Ill. lsosseAu los.
| Knight Diner ~, Hoffman liz. xxRey
| Rourne los, Magazine III. xE1ot
Madden 1os. Silver Knisht los, Fire.
! stone Ill.
xxGarth entry.
| Fifth race-Stx and one-haK fur.
iangs. gar cldS anG tp. sslissH:
snrn j.. Daley. N nj. Alaerw cod ltf
Fond Heart lis. Lady IrnnA sxtes
Agnisr xt03. Camel ~. QnaSsr III
Z ft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
New York Clun Piaced.

NEW YORK. April ll.--New To-
again il in the United States LAG4uM
President Whitman put through de41
in the Imperial Hotel last night wte
Billy Jordan. owner Of the RfeM4
Athletics, whereby the Aew leAGM
procured a lease op Bronx CYL
165d street and Eop-hern BouI4HASN7
which will be the home grounds r.
the New York club. The deal -
been under consideration tor s0n9M
time. but was not closed until -
night. 3
Luke A. Burke. a contractor.
been elected president Of the
York club. and ]. L. Devltn. whe
In the chemical business. was 0Io0sM
secretary and treasurer. Jordau A
signed to manage the New York ese
The grandstand at Bronx OvAn no
is being enlarged so that II Will n
between 5000 and 5000 fans. J0r41
at first did not take kindly ~ M
proposition of the outlaws. but r. M
they made him such an attraetIve 49,
fer that he could not we'll refuass
The New York club will play
first game with the Reading ee4&
at Bronx Oval on May l. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
WASHINGTON am. sEE wIss
FROM TRINTrT TEAM AGAIN

LEXINGTON. Va. April H.
Washington and Lee defeated Trim
ity OF Connecticut again today by
score s to .. Warner for the visitors
allowed ten hltA Malcolm tossed
first fivs innings Cor w. 4 l.. then
with score tied 70 ;. Lils went In
ana Trinity found him only for two
hits. Captain Moran played second
today. Smith. whose hand II still
troubling him. improver. Turbyviile
played right nSld. Webst1r la center
pulled down several hard dies.
Moran and Raftsvv starred with,
stick. Score: r H =
". and L 49,. - lsl eex--s 10 I
Trinity ....,..oel eto eee--a 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
Elcven.Inning Battle.

CLEVELAND, O.. April ll.--Ideai
baseball weather greeted the Maps and
Tigers In the first game Of the 1912
season. A record breaking crowd
that swarmed the foul territory made
pxrnund GA.A necessary. Cleveland
downed Detroit : to 3 In fast eleven
inning pitchers' battle between George
Mullin and Willie Mitchell. The Tigers
tied the score In the sixth due to err
rors by Hohnhorst and Turner. The
winning run WAS scored In the
eleventh with one down. Turner
singled and scored on Easterly's vict-
Gus double to the scoreboard In deep
center. The crowd went wild when
Willie Mitchell famed Ty Cobb In the
tenth. Both teams played In midsea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM ShlASF1ES
THREE SOUTH ATLANTIC RECORDS

Johns Hopkins, fourth, Time 81
As seconds.
Two mile run---Jones. first; Rum
bough. second; Fleming, OF George
Washington, third. Time 10 minutes
16 seconds.
220 yard dash--Toole. first: Hol-
combe, second: Wiltshire, OF v. NJ. J..
third; Hawkins, fourth. Time rs 90
seconds.
Half mile run--Felton. first: Lewis.
second; Beckett. third; Hart, fourth:
Time q minutes. 3 2-5"seconds.
ghot put---Blanchard, first: Mayer
second; Cooke. third; Farrow. fourth.
Distance, 40 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault---D!enner. OF George
Washington. first: Cochran. second.
Height. ten feet. eight inches.
Hammer throw Srow. first;
Cooke. second; Jones. tAird: Blanch-
ard. fourth. Distance. il3 feet. five
inches.
Broad jump--Gooch, first; Walter,
second; Ward. third: Mayer. fourth.
Distance ~ feet. l0E inches.
High jump-Ward. Virginia. and
Nichols Of Emory and Henry. tied
for first. Walter second. Rixey. S,ird
Height. 8 feet, 8 inches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
THINGS LOOK o.
IN ]. S. lem
PRESIDENT WHITMAN vIssYs r.
MoND AND HAS coon SBy
TO TELL.
NEW, YORK GETS Gu
CONTRACTOR GETS rRANCHIS1 r.
BRONX OVAL AND MOyU8
APPEARS TO BE PLENTr-
FUL ALL AROUND,

President e. c. Landgraf. OF III
Richmond Club Of the United 0taf11
League. took President witman,
the league. to Lee Park yest4et5
Lee Park Is the name OF the an4D&G
theatre where the Richmond Clu1s1
the United States League viii caS~9
this year when the other teams ooecl
to make merry with them. III
President Whitman. OF the lea9n<
was impressed with the showing u@44|
by the enterprising Richmond 4ll1
magnate. and was not backwuf4
saying so. Incidentally he sa36 ~
the United States Legue circuit W
now complete. for New York ~
had been established in the Bronx
trict with millionaire New X0gV
behind it. This news Is coufirut16
a dispatch from the big city. sS
Another United States League 49,
tor was President John Albrecht
the Washington club. Mr.. Atbye
ia Reading man, a brewer.
he has bought the Washington 01N
chise, lock. stock. and barrel
quote Mr.. Landgraf.
League on Easy Street..
From all accounts the United et4e~
League is now on Easy street. o11s
ner Of Comfortable avenue and en-
lence boulevard. The treasury III
plenty of cash. and when any oNM
red gold Is needed there art lots
millionaires handy 10 write che
In Pittsburg the club Is we'll H.
Washington IL financed satisfacteftl
in Richmond Mr.. Landgraf has CQIl
tain Morgan Mills for treasuref r
the corporation. New York hee
moneyed contractor behind the clM
Cleveland has another New 1N44
millionaire contractor. Reading u r.
open field for President WitnaMS
club, and Cincinnati and Chicago ~
said to be we'll off financially.
Consequently the United 6eaSM
League magnates believe the goAM
are OF baseball is here. They IN
celebrate the launching or the Aa4
league with n banquet in FttsbuY
Monday night. although the se4ecl
will not open until May !. u
quite certain the promorsrs Of a.
new enterprise are not worrying SvA
the outlook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

"Batted Tor Camnitz IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg $3.50 0 o--o
st. Louis .....0 D 0 o . x-f
Summary: Two-base hits-Biiss
Threc-base hits-Koney. Home run
Evans. Sacrifice hits--Donlin, Cam
nitz Stolen base--Huggins. Double
play--Ellis and Mowrey. Passed ball
Gibson. Base on balls-On Har-
mon, 2: off Adams, ]. Struck out
by Camnitx. 2: by Harmon. .: by
Adams 2. Pitching record--On Cam
nitz. . hits. 6 runs in six innings. Left
on bases-St. Louis. Z: Pittsburg. g..
Time, l:35, Umpires--Owens and
Brennan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
Red sox whip Yankees.

NEW YORK. April I1,-Boston
took the opening game OF the Amer
team League season here from the
HiRhlande by score Of to ; In the
presence Of $4,000 people. The yam
KEGS with a lead Of two runs In the
first inning. held the game well IN
hand until the ninth. when Caidweii
went to pieces. Although Vaughan
came to the rescue. he could not stop
the parting streak and the Bostons
piled up four runs. Wood for Boston
kept the Highlanders hits we'll scatter
cd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
c.,d,n.,s blank Pirates

ST. LOUIS. April 1l.-Twenty
thousan nd welcomed In the 1919 sea
SON and saw the Cardinals outclass the
pirates 10 every degree. winning to
o. The battle was filled with many
spectacular events that thrilled the
pcpulace.
Evans poled q home run into the
rtRht iield seats. the rap following .
thrNs-bagger by Honey.
The first scoring came In the sec
ond inning when Evans. Mowrey and
Haussr singled IN rotation ana Bliss
doubled. three. runs coming in. Then
n the sixth came the two long raps.
They mashed Camnit1 and Adams
finished. but no WAS - sasy - his
pssdecesaor.
Harmon was given spectacular sup
port. Mowray. ELLIS ana oakes star
ring In the neld with wonderful
catches. In only two tnningM the
fourth and sixth could the Pirates md
Harmon and then each time Donlin
and Wagner bunched singles.- tho
only hits made BY Isittshurg.
I'ittHhsrG.
,Ah n. II. q. a. r..
Byrne. 3b. ....,.3 .
CAREY. II. .s......l = : =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
.YNCHBURG WINS
IN Ten |hh|0e

Especial to Ten Richmond WELL
LYNCHBURG. Va. April ll.--y
the score I to 0. the Shoen1a
waded in On Carroll this aftasMN
getting two triples and six sinelee
SIX runs end finally beat Montte5
the tenth inning. to z. The ~
makers hit like demons, Hetfinx
teen hits for twenty-one baeoe
Montrea,'s best pitchers.
The winning run was the re4M3
triple By E.auh and zanneife
gle with mono out. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
BlSONS 9, COLTS 5
Buffalo Beats Richmond in Game Marked
by Hard Hitting and Flabby Fielding.
Pitcher Stroud Makes Exhibition of en-
per---Bruckmiller on Mound

made Off Stroud. Z: Bruckmiiler. 3;
Mcmahon. .; Dayie, =. Left on bases
Buffalo. 8: Richmond. 5. Umpires
--Messrs Rose and Ezekiel. Time
2:10. Attendance 500. First base
on errors-Buffalo, 1: Richmond, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
spr.tt stars For Boston.

BOSTON. April ll.-Spratt was the
batting star OF todays game between
the Philadelphia and Bostons. Out
of four times up Spratt laced out a
home run. a three-bagger and sin
ale. Cravath. for Philadelphia, nit
for three two-haggers out OF four
times at bat Both sides hit the bali
hut the phiiadelphias could not bunch
their hits. Kings work behind the
bat was of high orcer. Boston won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED from First page

Coombs pitched brilliant bali for the
Champions. and not hit was made
of his delivery until after one man
was retired in the eighth. He weak
ened in this round and Washington
made two runs. In the ninth Wash
ington had runners on third and sec
ond. and single would have TIED
the score, but Flynn flied to Strunk.
Besides his pitching Coombs mad
two timely singles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

CHICAGO. April 11.--Before the
biggest crowd that ever saw an open
ing game In Chicago. the White Sox
beat the Browns today. to .. For
seven innings the game was a pitch
ers' battle between Lake and Walsh
In the eighth the Browns blew up
and three runs cinehed the game
for Chicago. Manager CaIlahans all
around work was the feature. The
weather was perfect. and the attend
ance 10000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

fCalled end sixth. darknesS.)
Summary. Double plays-Srafer,
Doyle and Merkle. Hits--On Rucker
s in innings: off Barger. in In.
nlngs; of Dent. in l inning. Left
on bases--(siants. 2: Brooklyn. D.
First base on errors--G!ants, =:
Brooklyn, 3. Struck out by Mar
guard 2: by Barger /; by Dent l.
Bases on balls-OfY Marquard. :; off
Rrcker, L; off Barger L. of Dent, 2.
Two base hits-Herzog, Myers z.
Merkle 2. Doyle 2. Snodgrass 2. Moran.
Wheat, Murray. Umpires KLEIN and
bush. Attendance. $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from First page.

handle the 10000 persons that
stormed the park. but with the arrival
of fifty regular police, a sembiance OF
order was had and the game started
The New York Giants overwhelmed
the Superbas. with Rucker in the box.
taking the six-inning game by score
OF IL to 3. Three Brooklyn pftchers
were used-Rucker, Dent and Barser,
THE Giants made 20 base hits and
were lightning fast on the bases. The
game was called on account Of dark
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

ninth. -,
.sRattad for Alexander TN ninth.
l Score by tnntnEs: -..' ~
Philadelphia .......ooo iVvv-s
Summary: Two-base htts-Doolan.
Miller (2). Hauser, Cravsth (S). Lud-
erus, Three-hase hit-Spratt. Home
run--Spratt. Sacrifice hits-Thus,
Campbell. stolen bases--McDcnald.
Miller. Base on balls--Cn rerdue,
q; on Alexander, 2. struck cut
a.. .p~,ArA- IN. hv. Alexander. s., TiIpS,
1.sS. Umpires. Rigler and Finneran.
Attendance. 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Totals % 10 II ~ 10 10
sbatted for c.. Smith in eighth.
s.hattads fos f.. 6snith In third 4,s1z
Score by innings.
Cincinnati .....i % 90 : Ito
Chicago .,...ook 90 OIL o o. 8
Summary: Left on bases. Chicago.
9: Cincinnati. 3. Hfts-on F. Smith.
s in 5 innings; on Cole. . In "a in
nings: on c. Smith. 4 In 1-s innings:
OF Humphries. 8 in innings: of
Richie. in inning. Three base
hits--Schulte. Bates. Phelan. Bescher.
scheckard (3). Egan. Sacrifice hits
Chance. Marsans. ia Stolen hases----
Baass.---Esasesss m shails---eH r. Grsith.
3; on C. smith. 3: or Richie. /: of
Humphries. 1. Struck out--by Cole.
5 by c. Smith, 1; by Humphries. 4.
Hit by pitched bali--By HUMPHREYS
(Schulte) Umpires. tombstone and
Eascn. Time. 2:32.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Summary: Two-base hit-Walsh.
Stolen base--Lake. Bases on balls
on Walsh. l.; of Lake. 3. Struck
out--By Walsh. .: by Lake. 2. Balk-
Walsh. Umpires. Evans and Egan.
Time, hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Gummary:-Two bass hits
Purteli. Three base htts. r.
Hooker, Braun. Sacrifices Nh q
ger. stolen baAAA xeAtinQ
uma, French f4l. xeAess
ana Dsmnnstt, Donaie pfoy1
Bowen ana Weclun9 I
Gambia BaAe ~ hall
on Carroll !. Leet ~
burg {, NoutrsA3 ~
hall. pemnsAtt md Aa40
Hits on Allen ~ In
STARK. I u ; tn1ln
Ia inninGes ~ ~
innines: stSu4A 9yt s
stark I. nj a
VIVA p11oe1 &1lm
II Emca r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Double play-Street and Gardner.
Hits on Caldwell, In 1-3 innings.
Left on bAse-Yankees. 9; Red Sox.
9. First base on errors--Yankees. !.
Struck out--Ry Caldwell, &: by Wood,
2. Bases on balls-Qn Caldwell, 5:
on Wood, 4. Passed ball---Street.
y sanpires. Connolly and Hart Attend
ance. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
Totals q

score by innings:
Detroit 20 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 o.
Cleveland % l 0 q 0 0 o o Ia
Summary: Stolen bases-Ryan,
Jackson CD. Hohnhorst. Base on
bafls--Off Mitchell. 3; of Muliin. g..
Struck out--By Mitchell. 8; by Null
lin. g. Sacrifice hits-Turner, Holm
horst. Time, 2:20. Umpires, Per-
rine and Dineen. Attendance, 9,304.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

The great Thurston. presenting the
largest and most spectacular per-
Torrance of magic OF the age. ana
which is endorsed by the clergy and
theatregoers. IL coming to the BJou
next week. His entertainment, which
Ia full Of pure. wholesome comedy,
mystery and magical drama. IL one
that appeals to all classes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

theatregoers. is coming TO the Bijou
next week. His entertainment, which
In full Of pure. wholesome comedy,
mystery and magical drama. Is one
that appeals to all classes.
August str;ndbsrs Appears.
THE Father." a play by August
Strindherg, as been tried In New
York. Don't know who Strindberg
Is? Ny goodness. such confess
sion' Why. Srtindberg is--you know
--the--ah--what's his name--oh.
we'll. IL Ihsen hadn't happened you
never would have heard of Strind-
berger you would have sooner. Take
your choice. He is the latest among
the philosophical Swedes. and ii de-
clared to he greater than 1bsen. great
er than B1ornstjerne Bjornsen. great
err than Ibse nand Bjornsen combined.
He is by no means young. and to
the ordinary reader he Is quite I'M
known Among the iiterati he IL
said to be held In high esteem. He
writes plays. poems, novels and es-
says on the sex, question and. In
The Father he makes the hero say
to the heroine: IF we have de-
seconded from monkeys we must have
originated In a different spices Of
monkey. for there's nothing common
between US. Is there"
In his writings Strindberg ever
makes the woman triumphant in the
battle OF the sexes. THE female OF
the species Is winner every time"
That isn't from Strindberg, but In
none the less quite accurate. But the
intention at the beginning OF this ar
rant. nonsense was to remark why
was 1.-THE Father produced In New
Fork for the FIRST time In America
What has happened to Boston? Has
the hub Of the universe been trans
ferred to the neighborhcod Of the
corner OF Broadway and Forty-second
street?
~ Grace Georges. ps.ys .s'as,. w. ssass
the Law" has been tried out In
CHICAGO. It il thriller by Rayard
veiIler In which I'm the Bishops
Carriaee," Atlas Jimmy Valentine"
and '.The Third Degree" are recalled.
"Within the Law appears to have
made a successful debut.
New Acts 1t Colonial.
With the complete change OF bill at
ievllle notables and the manner
In which they amused large
crowds last night attested their worth.
,ensationAl III the extreme was the
Japan@se psarch act Of Delmore and
Onedia.s powerful athlete and an
attractive girl whose Acrobatic act
created sensation.
"That Kid" 4 younwster named
Jack Ranahan. showed his versatility
in character representations and
songs Of different nationaiities.
Clous and Hoffman. German come
dams, In their violent and comic as
.ault on English, created much laugh.
ter.
Won Mitxel and Maynard. presenting
"Cupid.s Coincidence. tale Of love
and liz dilemnAs. entertained,
George B. Reno and Company, of
fering Tho Mtsllt Army, continued
on their laugh-maktng career, and
some very new and excellept motion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Professionalism. In THE Passing
of the Third Floor Back comes TO
the Academy next week. This is
Jreo:ne X. Jeromes contribution to
The Servant In the House school
OF drama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
.32
WASHINGTON.

sBatted Tor Johnson III HiHtH'
Score by innings:
Washington ~
Athletics .........I w
Summary: Left on bases-Athletics'
7. washington. II. First base on
errors--Athletics. 2: Washington. :.
Two-base hits-Barry, Flynn. Struck
out-By Coonlbs. 8; by johnson. :.
Bases on balls--Off Coomos, - on
johnson. 3. stolen bases--Collins, -
Schaefer. /. Knight. l. Time o. game,
hours' Umpires. o'Loughiin and
Westerveit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
Yankees.


sBatted for Vaughan in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
At the Theatres
Torbes-R o bertson Com e S
Next-Work OF Swede,
New to New York Produced
in Metropolis
Academy-Dark.
Bijou--"A Lucky Hoodoo."
Empire---Vaudevi
Coionial---Vaudevi
1.,lhfp--Nandsy3fla q nd nic4;srax

Luhin--Vaudeviiie and pictures.