davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Famous Runners Of the
World 10 Compete in
New York.

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan, l9.-New York
Will be treated 10 what promises to be
one OF the greatest races Of the indoor
season at The annual track and field
meet Of the Irish American Athletic
club, TO be held at Madison Square
Garden on February q, when John Paul
Jones of Cornell university, who holds
the world : one mile amateur record,
toes the mark against Abel kiviat Of
The Irish American Athletic club, who
holds the world 5 record Tor the 1900
meter run, The contest viii be 1000
yard scratch event.
Although race between these two
men would aloue suffice TO attract a
mammoth crowd TO the garden it is
considered likely that "MelD Shep-
pard, the world 3 1000 meter record
holder, aud Ted - Meredith holder OF
the world 8 halfmil record, will also
compete IN the same event. If these
four runners start the winner will be
recognized as the world 5 champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
MAY LET DOWN BARS
FOR CENTRAL LEAGUE

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. l9.-President
George L.. Lennon OF The ST. Paul base
ball team OF the American association
declares that both he and President Can
Ullon OF the Minneapolis club Will well
come Tie Central Information league TO
the Twin Cities. lie says arrangements
can be made for the use or Lexington
park Nnen the association team Is on the
road. Mr.. Lannon said tonight:
Mr.. Cantiilon and myself have been
IN favor or letting down the bars to the
minors FOR three years. but there has dc
veloped opposition to this IT preceding
meetings OF the American association.
IL the officials OF the Central interna-
iioual league are sincere IN their plans 20
include ST. Paul and Minneapolis IN their
circuit ] am more than willing 70 meet
them half way on their proposition"
Last ecsson the Central international
league included Duluth. Winnipeg, Supe-
!,rT and Grand Forks IN their circuit.
II present plans niatcriallzc Fargo. y. D
Minneapolis. St Paul and Virginia, MINI.
VIII be added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
BASKETBALL SEASON
To OPEN THIS WEEK
Saints Are Thought to Have
Best Chance of Winning
Championship,

This week viii mark the rsal opening
o! the basketball season in tho local
schools. FRIDAY afternoon. At the Dcs-
cret gymnasium. the T. n a and Granite
high schools VIII clash in The first ot a
series Of games between tho local hiGh
schools FOR the division title and tic
right 10 contend Tor the state champion
ship. in March. The San Lake division
Of the state league includes. besides
these Two, the Salt Lake nigh school and
ne three -cornered match promises TO de-
velop much sport,
The Saints are thought TO have the best
chance OF winning. because of their size
md experience, although the Cirariitc
Guiniette has squad OF veterans The
salt Lake high school Is not consid cred
by either Of The others ia have a chance
70: the rtle, but the Indians are always
game and will work hard 10 win. one
big fault with Richardson boys is The
lack Of hag-tossing ability. This def
oieucE mas been noted in every one of
their games this year, and despite the
fact that fourteen forwards tried for po-
aition on the regular five. not ono OF
them proved TO be OF more than average
ability.
With weak oifcnse. Richardson cam
not hope 10 do much though he has tho
best pair of hgh school guards in the
state, ano Judging from the confident as
EUraOccs coming from the Indian camp.
tlelre must anticipate springing Somc-
thing. However. since none Of the local
high schools iias nc; team in that
class this season. no line can be had un~
III the close OF this week. The outcome
Of the J.. j.. :. Ns. Granite contest wlI
be CLOSELY watched. Saturday the Salt
Lake high VIII meet the Sprncvillc high
on the local fivoA floor Spr!ary-il!r is
ono OF the best teams in tne southern d.
vision and fair sawni" of the teams
,hot Will be left TO battle for the state
nag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
SALT LAKE BOY IS
POPULAR ON COAST

Nendel! Jones. for three wears one ot
the popular boys al the Salt Lake high
school, has made good or the 1912 football
team OF the Los Angeles Y. Nj c. a..
where ne went last August The asso-
citation team went through very sic
cessfu year. winning seven and :ytuc.
ore IN eight games played. Among othc.
teams that We're defeated was the Long
Beach nigh SCHOOL champions. with a
score OF - to @
Jones al half more than made
GOOD, scoring i3 of his teams t92 points
for tho season, HIS goal and drop kicE
ing was o. high standard. al one ,ime
dropping the pisskln between the bars
OF mis- work on the eleven Jones was
una nimously chosen 20 pilot the 1912
squad. The Los Angeles ''Y'' numbers
more than 1000 members and the cap
taincy OF the gridiror squad is consiJ =
cred & signal honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
FANFARE IA. 8 To |
SHOT, WINS FEATURE
Piloted by Gross and Quoted
at 9 TO /. Old Reliable
Runs Good Race.
COLlNET TAKES THIRD
Victor in This Race Pays IS
10 and Joe Diehold in
Fifth IS Good Prise.
COLlNET TAKES THIRD
~ Ia.erna.Ional News ser,!ce.

By International News Service.
~. PASO, TcS.. Jan. Ie-plnzlreta.
quoted at $ TO ia ,hc closing odds and
p.'o.ed IS G.oih. Won The no Grande
HaSoicSD Ac:c today. The feature was
worth Si9co Joc Dlcbpld aNd ColInet
wee also f.c-v.!cus al long price. The
'csi.its.
lIirst race. si% iur9ngs Euss .ioi (Car-
io.'. . /. =. won: T&ilcw Dip l0t Bur
..:G%mci TO !. second: Hash Gray. l0l
Hedei7s'. TO >. third. Time. t:id. Lay
T:';.stcr 'Or"clr. Geek. Harlem Maid,
,p-ed a"d Cay Spencer also ran.
second race, -. @ aud al elgI;n-Uat-
'eras. I0j a WILSON,. 5 10 ). won: 70
:castc: i0j GiobOinel. 10 :. second
i.srd Time. 90 -. Zen treas. Silver
cra.D and TIC Peer also raL.
li!rJ race. six fuglGgEs s-CGiuci -.
I. .'avte:'. - - :. "oa; Shooting Spray.
y" forsyth. % o I, second: Canton.
100 tt!.j. g T. !. th..o. Ti;ac. i:i6. Prin-
'.. go inJrs;",. Hcls. TarcY anG Rose
Fourth race. ais iurIonGs-Panzsret
70: Cross. 70 Z. won; Florence Rob
@rts. 100 'Ncde-i7' ! 20 /, second: Caapul-
'eCc:. los ~. IcHr-D. IS 10 :. ihlrl. Thine.
- ID. E1ia Gr.'son. e. n sii,ier,
[ootcna,-. j. =. Robinson. Tilford Thomas,
L1risnt and Fountgin ScusTe also rem.
lo2 'N"Jcrisp. : 10 !. won; TgvlnE Feet.
lgs (BuGel. 10 !. second: General
Ia"ci:nIort. Il" Noitust. : 10 J. ihIrd
1Hrlc. i:2G rs. Injury. Meadow. Enfield
Or. DoughcrIy aud Cockspgr also ran.
Sixth race on" W!lc-S"tbnck fC9 tEu--
!insamo. TO I. won: Melton street. II.
,lIftus,. II 20 10, secnmc; 8aIclifi il9
l:I 30. Ianly. II. Canbon and CorJic
+. a!s0 ;G!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
CLAIRE PATTERSON
NEAR DEATHS DOOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1o.-CIalre
ratterson. Who played left field with
the champion Oakland team last season
and who was subsequently drafted by st.
LOUIS Is reported dying at Moiayc, where
pstt,rgnr, ~ " luz VIC winter
Just before the close of The season Eie
lungs We're affected and he went To Mo-
JaNe' hoping tilc DR.. climate OF the dos
ago II was reported that ne had recoy-
ercd iully oud would be ready TO report
az the Browns, training camp IN the best
o! cpnoIuon: lie rs said 20 be suffering
at present from an attack OF pneumonj.
nrouShr on by tho recent cold spell, IIJs
doctors reported today that he had I,ttic
CHANCE OF rOcOveTN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
To BREAK SCHEDULE !
IS BENVI0AI' S THR[Al
Action of Rocky Mountain
Conference Displeases
Football Coach.

The Word received by The Tribune ,a,,
Friday 10 tac effect that The Rocky Mona,
tain conference had held a mcctInr +,
Denver and bad decided 10 force utsI
tu.O accepting The present foo,h,n
schedule t1- ilis yea. dlspleascd CoaeS
8=Duipn very much and he SAYS ,hsI l..
- determined 10 break the present seized.
uie
Just before Christmas the annual ms.t.
'hs oi ne conference was held In Der.
Ner ana Coacl B"nnion and DR.. Ncrriu
were lGcrc in behalf or the un.yersIiy,
At that time Bc.nion says the CoIornSs
sCGOOlS seemed determined 10 slIp so,u..
thing over or Utsa. but that after {
prolonged conference a schedule wss d..
clded UPON which was satisfactory b
ltat ana the otncr conference scioaS
as well ~ The meeting, though. cor,.
n!ttee w1s appointed 20 meet III n late'
date and draw up Il riye-year schehlN
lor THANKS giving day games In Colorado
This schedule Was 10 affect olly Co.,
rado schools and had nothing 10 do wllA
Itaa. When The committee net ,honri'
'hcy changed the entire schedule Az
made Ctah's end or the oil SO hapd IA
:1cet that Bcnnion refuses !latly 10 agstt
20 il.
Accord!aS TO the changed scheduIt|
I taE VIII have 70 play all ot her con.
ference games ia a row without se<l|
and what IS 7'orsc. win play every oths
game IN Colorado, so that each hor,
gone wl!! be played after a hard trip ID
Colorado
In orGer 10 get around this, BennIos
declares he Will break his contract Win
Denver university and refuse TO plly
the game at all. At present the schedl
Gle cal! is tor the Denver game 10 bs
PLAYED in Denver on November |. ghs
Utah must meet Golden October IS api
Boulder November s. These are the biz
gest game ~ tho year and Bennion says
es hts contract with Denver calls fcr|
All agreement on dates. he can break u
and postpone the game one year
Bennion also insists that Utah plsr
the Colorado AgGies ON September II. IN
stead or November 10. as lie has made
arrangements for z game with 0ccidental
college IN Los Angeles on the latter date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
CHESS TOURNAMENT
OPENS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. Is-Thc opening
round Of the second American National
Cness Masters tournament began al the
Manhattan Ches9 club today with four
teen players entered
Only twelve men were al the boards TO-
DAY, DAVID Jauowssi. French champion.
and Frank j. Marshall. United State
cha -npion. having postponed their match
until tomorrow.
The other contestsnts are: Jose r Cap
alanca OF Havana; Oscar Chajes, Chi.
Liebenstsin. Baltimore: Norman T. Whit
skor. philadelphia. Harry Kline. Boston
J >. Aorrison. Toronto; J. Stapfer. New
Jersey, champion. and Charles Jafic a
New YORK.
Capalanca, Kupchik and Staofcr each
won his game. respectively. from Licb-
enstein. Zalopeon and Rubenstein.
The contests between Morrison and
Chajes. tenenUur1cl and J8ff. and whit
akcr and Eline nll Were draMn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Retains Championship

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. lo-Roberi Mo-
Lean Of Chicago. international cnamnjon
lcG skater, won both the mile and mir.
nlic races today at the Western Skn,jrp
associations carnival. which ended y
three days session here tonight McT ~
defeated Harry kaad and Walter Cur.
all other contestants having f,iisS -
qualify for the finaIs "'" ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
TRACK TEAM STAR
IS SERIOUSLY IL

Coach Benniop Of the University Of
Utah is greatly disappointed TO lean
that Albert T.obison, star OF the trsd
ity will not represent the varsity re
coming spring on the cinder Path. Last
season Robson was as biz a ecnsatloa
IN Utah college athletics rs Alma Rich.
ardsop. the Olympic hero. lie was
freshman and practically unknown IN sne
world OF sport. He vas a willing Worx'
er. however. and during the seauon won
more points for the university than any
other two men or the team. During tae
season he won first places In the i@
and 220-yard dasllcs. the broad and tis
high jump, the 120 and 22Q hurdles epo
was member OF tho championship Teal
team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
AMERICAN IS ONE OF
WINNERS IN LONG RACE

PARIS, Jan 19.--Tac slX-day blcyes
race ended this evening with victor
for the America n Australian team, Jo'
Fogler OF Brooklyn and Gulet. who 60. 60.
cred $3.50 Eilonleters tapproximately sIs, ~,
nilea) in IA hours. The best prevlou'
record was made by Mcfarland and NO,
ran in New York in 1905. They covers
272I miles in ii2 hours.
Tie French team. Duprey and Lsg..ii, Lsg..i
finished second With the Americans; mss Me-
thour and Wiley, third. Moran ana nSs. a..
We're placed seventh. Ten teams M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Frank Hartcr Sianed.

DUQUOIN, Jll., Jan. l9-franis Harter
OF Eeyesport. H., north of here, has been
signed as pitcher FOR the season OF
1913 by Manager Joe Tinker Of the Gin
cinnati National league club Hartcr
PLAYED last season with the Portsmouth
team Of the Ohio State league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Two Men Drowned.

ST. CHARLES, Mo. Jan. lo.1'Tne eSs "a
Der was notified today TINT t"o p,r" pTa.ho1
been drowned Friday when IN n
pushed by nine men broke t1rousIo mis-
ice on the Mississippi river tweNe sayc arr
by by r ropes @ iho thrown IT from the shore ,,,e y
men were members OF . gang col.r
ing a power line from KeokuS lose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Police chief Caught i'll Raid.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Ie.-Rohert L,yn r
the negro chief OF police OF .s-restsl
suburb. was ono of fifteen men 1rharlc
tonight when States Attorney FAR.
Webb beaded raid on an aIIessioou 81
bling game IN FerJ Wagners 49, 49, hiE
BROOKLYN. His star was taken frI,u, ,,ur ar-
end an additional charge OF rcsiS'''
rest was placed against him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
New Ocean Current.

By International News Service
SYDNEY, n. 5. w. Jan. l9-Lhi "nsr rsr
current originating in the eauatoriss y, -
OF the Pacific ocean and noWins e rss
the eastern coast OF Australia ana z,
Tasmania. has been discoyered py Gysssd.
panncyig. head Of the Australian lis.''u
department, The current is oel
miles IN width and flows at inc fA''
seven miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20

i,! half and with but six minutes Of play re-
center, and Tom Irvine ipnisfaiJ ,o.i
Keeper, became involved in fight Which
ultimately draw in nearly every player
on both sides. f'"' e'
Follcc and spectators rushed on ib.
Held, the former separating tho fiebtinn
players and many Of the latter Joining an
the melee. The score was to In tho
ST. Leo's favor 80 S''I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
"IOUNG GOTCH" HURT
IN WRESTLING MATCH

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1o.-Nick Collins OF
Chicago Wrestling mere this afternoon
under the name OF Young Gotch.n was
so badly hurt when thrown by Albert
WaaeIn OF st Louis. using 4 toe hold
that he was unable 10 contest the sec.
nnd fall The ChlcaGoan suffered n torn
lisamcnt IN his cfi knee aud tho dis
location OF his left ankle. The wrcslIors
weighed i@S pounds The nrst IAN ysaS
In - minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
FIGHT ENDS SOCCER
GAME AT ST. LOUIS

ST, LOUIS, Jan. l9.-A fight tina; II
is believed Will break UP the 81. Louis
soccer league ended tie game this after
noon between st. Leo team which claims
the cha mplonship OF America. and the
I1nisteil team Mcdrtck RoGcher. ler,
fullnacs on the ST. Lco's. had been put
out Of the game for fighting in tho last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Big Price for Small Plot,
UNCONVENTIONAL News Service.

BY InIcTDaUonaI News ScrVIVH-
LONDON. Jan. ia tiny strip ppsos
ground measuring i61 square fecL. aou. ,r
ting on the new Mall archway at Lnssssc Lnsc,
Cross, WAS sold yesterday by the DopIsyp I'M
county council for s5S,6ao. Based op IA, IA
sale, an acre OF ground in the shine :"
cality Is worth 5000. 0op.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Motorcycle Run POSTPONED

The proposed run OF the AIotorc,-r,e
ciuo TO SANDY yesterday was postponsS
because so few riders made their an.
pearencs AZ the club. II Is supposad
that the mo;orcycIists did no, IKE f6c
appearance OF tho slushy 5trcctr ana
decided to remain at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
ZbysZko Is Winner.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Jan. 1e.-Zoysziso
defeated George Turner, the Dakote
champion. IN a finish wrestling match
here last night The Pole gained The
reQu'red two falls In 4s minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Kodak Pictures Finisl,ed

Mail us your films. salt Lake
fho,o Supply Co. l59 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
lAdyertisemeDt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-20
Today s Eu tries.

F.r'. :'-s. scre"-<.&:ecniA Of q mlle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
NEWPORT NEWS SCRIBE
PICKS HIS FAVORITES

ers in the circuit. and all three hitting
800 better. and all OF them good
throwers.
Take the infield. 1t would be alright so
far as fielding ability goes. and all four OF
these players are around 300 hitters.
while each one knows the game from every
angle. and would furnish great defense
and slashing onense.
Welchcr is easily the star catcher OF the
league. having Il wonderful whip, good
head and being II hard hitter. Joe Laughlin
would make capable substitute. having "A
piec throwing arm, and being fair stickcr
and knowing the game from every angle.
AS to the pitchers. Gardin has proven his
worth as have Carter and Barton. o. Brien
is the only one about whom most of the
fans may know little, but he is among the
best in the league, having speed. control and
curves and being level-headed youngster.
In Pressly the team would have fine
manager. one who would get the best that
is in the men. and who would disconcert the
opposition more than once by his quick
thinking his daring and his vigorous at
tack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

we have been called on entirely tooC
frequently lately 10 Tell OF why Harry !
Griffin should not have lost ball game
This is another O; ttaI kind OF nara
tive Harry should have flung himself
10 glory, and the Colts back into sec
or6 place by all the rules OF the game
Yet, by that perversity OF fate which
rates pitchers by the number OF games
won and LOST, Earry's record receives
hleInish and he is counted loser
It's very we'll TO talk about poor
pitch!nE and all that sort OF thing,
and we are not, BY way OF Offering eN-
cuses for the weakest hurting stan IN
The league. nut no pitcher could have
won for the locals yesterday oeh'nG
defense that fell with crash that
should have been heard downtown
First let's yell about how the brace
81 TALES was annexed by the Gr!finen.
Frank pobson and strain conaoorated
70 annex the first, and il was in the
opening psragraph. Frank allowed a
vide curve 10 caroal of his bat and
!, landed in right FIELD strain, doing
cuty FIRST as right fielder and then
shifting 70 left, after Frank had stolen
:. base. banged by Irmscher and Frank
scored. This happer red after Two were
out
jay Rogers started the second run
with two-base hit 10 the left corner.
up against the temporary blea cheers,
and Harry Griffin, trying 10 land a
game brought him home with a. sure
drive to centre That was all They
got men on the paths after that but
rone nearer home than second. Now
Tor the visitors
We Kept the lead until the fifth. In
the third the invaders oashed once.
CHM h!t and Pressly advanced him with
I. tap 1rmscher hit at Doc Newton
and Doc threw 10 chic Davis in an at
tempt 10 force Pressly. Chick missed
the heave and CHM came across One
the NTH. y second error by Davis
gave Leibs a l'Ge, buy he was forced
al second by 9ir:.. Bill Laval, with a
double play IN his hands. dropped Press
lys drive. and after dropping II, Win
a chance 10 force Gam ~ second, he
made Z. bad throw.
On lrmscher's knock, Pressly VA:
forced at second. Irmscher then stole
second and bit or stupid playing
allowed everybody TO be safe whe'
CHM was caught OF third and Irmsche
was permitted to ,eturn to second
MATHS drove one on Ncwton's shins
and CHM ana IrInscher scored.
liaving obtained a lead. Prcssly re
catch Tolson. It was Z different gam
after that and Richmond never had
chance. Indeed, The locals failed TO OF
Ter any kind Of opposition one hit
sacrifice ard Rogers poor judgment
when. with two out he threw TO la
Gardin at second. Lei IN another IN tn
eighth The only earned run for Roa
noke was made III the ninth on hits b
CHM and lrmschcr
In the close o: the ninth Steve ser
husky in 10 nit "a! Bresnahan an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
ONE BAD INNING
LOSES FOR TARS
Five Errors Behind Lefty Wee
der Responsible for Victory
of League Leaders.

Norfolk, Va. August 2s.-one bad
inning lost to-day's game for Norfolk.
In the third inning the locals maze
five errors behind Weeder, and PETERS
burg scored run for each miscue-
After that the visitors were never In
the game so far as run scoring was
corcarncd while Norfolk played
steady uphill game and came near
winning out in the ninth.
Thermon was sent in TO reheve
Weeder in the fourth. He held the
hard hitting Coolers safe and was
never in any bad holes. The visitors
could not hit the lanky twirler when
hits were needed, and were shy at
stealing bases.
In the ninth inning the locals
started a rally that looked dangerous
for the visitors, but only one run was
scored With two men on bases and
two out, Stewart popped a foul fly 10
Laughlin. II was n welcome relief TO
Hcinie Busch, who had sent Hedge
pcth and Richmond TO warm up. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
ny LANES l.. WEST.

by JAMES T.. WEST.
Newport News. Va. August 2S.-Pcrmit me
space to add to your ever growing selection
OF a star team of the Virginia League. Il
team that think Is far superior to any
that might be picked from the six clubs
making up the BoatwriGht circuit except
Ing. of course, those players who have been
sold and who must report to the majors at
the close OF the Virginia League season
Here Is my" team:
Right feld-Tennant. Portsmouth.
Shortstop-Gondolf, Newport News.
First base-Pressly. Roanoke.
Left feld-Mattis. Roanoke.
Centre feld-Smith, Newport News.
Second base-Gonlby, Roanoke.
Third base-Damrau. Petersburg.
Catchers--WeIcher, Roanoke and Laugh
lin. Petersburg.
Pitchers-Gardin. Roanoke; Carter. New
port News; Barton. Newport News. and
O'Brien, Portsmouth
This team Is considerably different from
any that have seen picked. and yet: In
ton in the league. Take the outheld. Ten
nant MATHS and Smith are tho fastest field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
RICHMOND WILL GET
THREE WASHINGTON MEN

- Washington D. C., August 28.Monk Walter outhelder:
Charley Kelly and Dusty Rhodes, pitchers will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Richmond join Virginia League club
OF that place. go @ wv
Walter with the Norfolk last season and has been
playing semiprofessional ball here this season
Kelly the youngse who pitched such great hall here r
the First M club OF the Sunday School League Kelly last
week lost orhit the Woodstock club b,t otncbed
Rng Lear the wonderful hurler Of Princeton nivers;,v
odes was with the Nebraska Indians season Efforts are
oeng made to sign Harry Kdwe the Pepco finger but p to
midnight he had been located 49, ~ 'P '"