davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-20


N HUNGER STRIKE
trate took off her shoe and threw
it at the head of the Judge.
After the struggle today both
Miss Locke and Miss Lenton
were remanded to Jail without
bail. They swore to go on a hun
ger strike Immediately.
The Kew Palace pavilion burst
into flames shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning. The walls had been
soaked with kerosene. Piles of
oil-soaked shavings and cotton
had been heaped about the floor.
Votes for Women" cards were
scattered everywhere.
The Richmond fire department
was called. 1t had difficulty in
preventing the flames spreading
to other buildings in the gardens.
They could do nothing with the
pavilion fire. The entire building
burned to the ground.
While the hremen were at
work the police threw a Gordon
around the gardens to prevent the
escape of the frebugs. Miss Len
ton and Miss Locke were seen
slipping toward a side entrance.
The police rushed upon them.
One of the girls threw suitcase
behind a bush.
Both laughed when the police
arrested them. The suitcase was
recovered and opened in their
presence. 1t was half full of bot
ties of kerosene, wads of cotton,
shavings and Votes for. Women
cards. When asked to explain,
+Lo Crir1- r-of,,ead 70 orcyryar- on,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
TO D D WILL RUN
For V|R GINA
Speedy Orange and Blue
Runner Yields to Force of
Argument.

Charlottesville, Va. January %
After considerable pressure has been
brought upon him % resume track work.
ex-Captain Hartie Todd has wavered
and announced that ne hopes 20 be out
in d couple Of days. This Is Todd :
fourth year in school. and he felt that
II was owing 20 him to devote more
time 70 his studies. which have suffered
from the amount % athletics he has
engaged in since then. When seen this
evening he said that he hoped TO enter
the indoor competition at least. and. Il
he felt he could not spare the time. 10
lay OF after the GEORGETOWN meet.
March l.
While Todd's return cannot safely be
heralded until mis- actual appearance.
Captain Cooke believes the foot ball
star will soon join the squad. In the last
three years Todd has been prominent
member OF the relay four. and his loss
this year has been keenly noticed with
his return imminent the relay prospects
look considerably brighter. with Cooke.
Todd and Guy a. a nucleus. Among men
such as Fite. Phillips. Croniey. Beckett
and others capable man should be
found 10 round out the team
Pop Launigan gave MS squad some
actual competition to-day. when he
chose four relay teams and had them
run a mile race. Captain Cooke s
team won after hard nnish. running
in the following order: Can't. Barton
Hart and Cooke. CAN'T ran a beautiful
quarter. winning over Guy and Fife,
reputed quarter miiers. Relay races
are booked Tor Thursday and Saturday
OF this week. This practice not only
gives I.annigan an idea OF his men
in actual competition. but furnishes a
little exciternent N contrast 10 the usual
daily grind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
FOR
AQUATIC MEET
Interscholastic S w m m G
Events Will Be Under Patron
age of Princeton University.

Princeton, N j., January 2e.-Final
preparations are being made here for
the first Princeton lnterscholastic
Swimming Meet, which is TO be held
in Brokaw Tank on February Is. An
nouncement was made to-day of num-
Der OF prizes for the schooiboy swim
mers. most of which are 10 be donated
by the menb ers of Princetons aquatic
teams. The management at present
expects twenty teams to enter the meet.
representing some of the most promi-
nent Eastern schools. and because OF the
fact that this will be the only meet OF
it's kind this Winter. the winner can
claim championship honors.
For the school team that makes the
highest score. a plaque has been pro-
vided by Goulding X. Wight 10, presl-
dent of the intercollegiate Swimming
Association. and Captain OF Princeton's
water polo team. Captain T.. j. ID.
Cross. IA of tho Tiger swimming
team has given the relay medals and
j. X Bartlett. Jr., 10, the water polo
goal, is the donor OF medals for the
plunge. The other medals which have
been provided are for the fancy dive.
given by r. r.. Lawrence. u. last
years intercollegiate champion in this
event for the lO0-yard swim. given by
A McLanahan. ~. member of last
years water champion polo team, for
the ffty-yard swim. given by A. II.
Gosnen who captained the Tiger
swimmers last year. Entertainment viii
be provided for the schoolboys by the
Princeton undergraduates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
HOWARD AGAIN
TO COACH NAVY
Has Been Offered Job as Foot
ball Leader and Will
Accept.

Annapolis. Md. January 2s--Lieu-
tenant Douglas L. Howard. United
States Navy, who has coached the
Naval Academy football team TO two
successive victories over the Military
Academy eleven, has been requested
TO take charge Of the squad for another
season Lieutenant Howard Is by far
the youngest man who has ever been
head coach OF the Naval Academy
team and he i the only one who has
handled two teams that have been
successful against the Army.
1t is unlikely that any of the big
foot ball teams viii visit Annapolis
next season 1t was hoped that ar
rangements could be made with Prince
ton. but its management has definitely
declined Georgetown Will appear on
the schedule after a lapse of many
years, and Lehigh and Pittsburgh nj
versity nave also agreed to come TO
ANNAPOLIS The Military Academy has
not accepted the Nays proposal 10
plav on November - the Saturday
after Thanksgiving Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
CAROLINA HAS
BUSYTIME AHEAD
Baseball Schedule lnCluoes
Games With Best College
Teams From All Sections.

Chapel Hill. y. C.. January y
Cardinals baseball schedule for the
season OF 1913 was given out for pubn-
cation by Graduate-manage J. p
>TcI.endon tonight. IL includes a
total Of fwenty-three games and Is con-
sidcred one of the stiffest scheduies
arranged br a Carolina baseball man
agement m many seasons \ game
with Princeton University. Penasyi-
vsnia state College and throe games
with the University OF Virginia are only
q few SAMPLES of the crack teams ina
will be contested or the diamond by
Carolina. The schedule IN fuh ioi-
lows.
March Il Oak Ridge at Chapel Hill .
March to- Princeton University a.
Greensboro. or Winston-Saiem. Marcn
~. PENNSYLVANIA State College at
Chapel fEiii. March p. Atlantic Coast
Line team az Wilmington. March =.
Guilford College at Fayetteville; March
IS Trinity College. Connecticut. AZ
Chapel Hill: March -. Lafayette Col
lego a. Chapei Hi: March p. Lafayette
College at Chapel Hin; April Amherst
College a. Chapel Hiiil; April ?. Amherst
College a. Chapel Hill April 3. Davidson
College al Charlotte. April 5. Y. ". T..
AZ Chapel Hill: Aprii .. Davidson Col
icrc at CHAPEL Hill. April n. University
OF Virginia AZ Greensboro; April y.
University Of Virginia - Raleigh
April IS. wake Forest College at Dur
ham: April y. University OF Virginia
al Charlottesville. April 70. Washing
ton and T-e at Lexington. Va. April
p. v. NJ. IA at Lexington. Va. April p.
V y. !. az Blackeburg. Va. April -.
University tf South Carolina at Chapel
TFiu. Ar-fifts. '. y. I a. Chapel Hill
Nav I. A. ODD NJ. College at Raleigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BIG GAMES FOR
BLACK AND BLUE
Hopkins Baseball Team Will
Meet Harvard, Princeton
and University of Virginia.

Baltimore. Md. January 29.--With
the scheduling of games with Harvard
and Princeton Universities, the program
for the Johns Hopkins baseball team is
practically complete. Harvard will
play at Homewood on Saturday,
April u. but the game with Princeton
will be away from Baltimore, taking
place on April Q. An organization meet
ing for the baseball candidates will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the trophy
room of the Hopkins Cage. Speeches
will be made by Captain Pieper. Under
graduate Manager Getz. and Coach,
Hooper. The latter's selection as coach
as announced. will be ratified by the
athletic board at a special meeting.
1t is probable also that some action
will be taken on the question of a
football coach.
The schedule as so far arranged fol-
lows
Tuesday, March 25-University of
Pennsylvania at Homewood.
Wednesday. March 26-University of
Virginia at Charlottesville.
Saturday, March Washington
College at Homewood.
Wednesday. April Georgetown at
Washington.
y Saturday. April 5-Western Maryland
at HomewoOG.
Wednesday. April 9-Princeton at
Princeton.
Saturday April i2-Harvard at Home
wood.
Saturday, April 1s-Maryland Agri-
cultural College at Homewood.
saturday. April 26-Dickinson Col
lege at Dickinson. Pa.
II is doubtful whether more than one
or two extra contests Will be added to
this schedule, as the nine games so far
arranged. three of them with the best
college teams in the country will make
the Hopkins nine work hard, One
game. however. with St Johns College
may be sandwiched in If IL can be ar
ranged.
The first practice OF the baseball can
didates will be on February l in the
cage Coach Hooper is planning TO
start things going at once. as the season
will begin very early on account of
Easter coming before the last week in
March is here. For the first two weeks,
practice will not be held every day, but
as the time for the opening of the season
draws near practices will be every day.
Nearly all of the men who played on
the nine last season and the one before
are back at the university, and Coach
Hooper will have some excellent ma
terial from which to select his team.
Year before last, when he was coach,
it will be remem bered. Hopkins played
Harvard and Pennsylvania to extra
innings before the visitors could win.
Hooper is eager to get back az them this
season and win without the extra
innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
NJ 'FARLAND WILL
MEET B Ritz 0 n
Two Chicago Boxers to Be Seen
in New York in
March.

New York, January 29.-Atter
months of challenging on the part of
Jack Britton and weeks of haggling
over guarantee and percentage by
Packey Mcfarland. the Tong awaited
and much discussed bout between the
two Chicago boxers was clinched yes
terday by the Garden Athletic Club, OF
this city, for the first week in March.
Manager Billy Gibson said last night
the exact date would not be decided
upon until Mcfarland arrives in this
city in about two weeks, but probably
March would be chosen for the con-
test.
Since the arrival of Dan Morgan
from New Orleans last Sunday all the
leading clubs of the city have been
dickering for this match. and big offers
were made by both the Mcmahon
Brothers of the Empire A. c and Harry
Pollok. Of the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club. Gibson, who has acted
as McFarlands Eastern adviser for
the past two years, has also been busy,
and yesterday morning he had long
conversation with Mcfarland over the
long distance telephone. At the con-
clusion Of the talk Mcfarland told
Gibson to go ahead and get Morgan :
consent and the match would be on.
This was easy. as Morgan has been trail
ton under his management. and he has
been making al! sorts OF offers to get
the pair in the ring.
Neither Morgan nor the Garden A. c.
will have to guarantee Mcfarland $500,
the figure which the stockyards cham
pion has been insisting on since the
match was first proposed. Packey
backed down on this feature yesterday
when he talked with Gibson and agreed
to take so per cent of the gate receipts
for his end. AS the club would not give
more than 80 per cent for the match.
Britton will draw down 70 per cent, a
figure that is entirely satisfactory
The boxers Will weigh in al 1876 pounds
al o'clock. which will ALLOW either
to come close to the 40 mark at ring
time. This viii enable them 10 enter
the ring at their best. and there can be
no excuse on the weight feature FOR the
defeated man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
FAVOR|TE WINS
FEATURE EVENT.
Sherwood Has Easy Time in
Stake Race on Charles
ton Track.

Charleston. <. G. January % The
St Johns Hotel selling stakes Of
81 coo for three year-olds and upwards
seven fIrlOngs. was The main attrac-
ton q Palmetto Park to-day and was
won easily by the favorite. Sherwood
He led from start 20 finish and beat
Merry Lad out I'm handy fashion. The
two-year-old FLIES had their first chance
for a purse and H. brought out the pref
test finish OF the afternoon the first
five at the end being heads and neCks
apart. jockeys BotweI and Goose
divided the riding honors with two
winners each. Bob Levy. manager of
Norfolk. Va. track. was visitor.
He VIII remain until Sunday and then
proceed to Norfolk TO prepare for tho
spring meeting at that place Levy
announces that there viii probably be
six stake events on during the meeting
Summaries.
First ace.--Fillies and mares, three
year-olds and upwards; selling. i've
and haif fur!ongs. Nalatine IFS but
weiD TO ?. 20 1 even. won. Matte l.
q (Nartin) 10 TO l. 4 20 >. second Lima
zoe Ford TO .. even. TO ?. third
Time Is Is. Pretty Molly. Merry
Chase. Clothes Brush. Chillon Sduaw-
Winefred -. ClommcT- Touch. O. Co
r. Inspired also ran
Second race-Two-ycsr-o filies
quarter mile. Please Willes liz fNfoudon'
% 20 l. to p TO I. won Ruby Hyauls.
ii2 CEOernerl 3 20 7. even. TO ,. second .
Jessie Louise. II3 (Buxton) 90 l. 20 J..
oven. third Time - as. Madges sister.
Otranto. Ada. Ave. GOiea. Edna basiSa.
Dicks Pet. Smiling Face. Lady limo
cence. Dolly Waters also ran.
Third racc-Threc- ycar-Oids and up
wards. selling one mile. New River.
f07 tPcat-1 J. 90 I. 20 I. 20 ?. won
PLANT. i17 f1IusEravel ? 20 ?. . 20 5. 4 20 s.
second. y Powers. iO2 Snyder 10 5.
20 g. :hird tine 7 g IS. Roseburg " 70
blanche Franccs. Non-acni. Judge
Quinn. Hereto. Miss Jonah Joe Rose
also ran
Fourth racc-The s. Johns Hotel
selling stakes % 800. tbrce-ycar-o ids
and UPWARDS. seven flriougs- Shcr-
wood. IT'S iDoosc) : 20 :. 20 5. and out.
won. Merry Lad. 10 fAiusgrsvcl 10 TO >.
even. out. second Arnorct. 100 Ford
90 I. even. out. third. Time % IS.
Srohn also ran.
Fiffh racc-rhrcc- year ODDS and up-
wards ceiling rniic and sixteenth
Donald Macdonald. 10 fsutwciD 90 ?
I 90 4. out. won. pardrcr. i1e Martini
q O. Z. 9 20 Z. I 20 .. second Irseh KID.
fo9 rrroxicfl IS 80 Z. . 70 7. 20 5. third
firno fs1s. Edra Collins. Accord. Lord
fiafn. also ran.
sixth rare -Thrcc-vcar- oids and Up
wards selling. one mile. Question
Mark. i07. ,Co1sol fto 5. 2 90 s. out. won
Spindle 81 fNusrfavcl % 7. 20 j.
oven. second Banorciia. f0t fford
20 .. ITO 8 o. s. third Time. ~ ?
Little ID. Monticello. Lucky George.
Pretend. also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
YANKEES AFTER
WHITE SOX CLUB
Joe Berger, From Pacific Coast
Wanted by Chance for
Infield Place.

New York. January 29.-Manager
Frank Chance of the Yankees, VIII
leave Los Angeles for Chicago on
February 6 for a short conference with
Manager Jimmy Callahan of the White
Sox about making a trade for Shortstop
Joe Berger, of Los Angeles. Chance
has seen Berger number of times and
saws that he is the most promising
minor league infelder he has seen in
wears Berger belongs TO the White
Sox, and is expected To Join the Chicago
club when II goes to the coast 20 train
this spring. Chance notified President
Farrell yesterday that he would arrive
in New York on February TO-
Chance it is stated, has hopes OF
obtaining Berger for the Yankees. be-
cause the White Sox have number of
promising infelders. and do not really
need the Coast League star. on the
other hand Manager Chance has
number of promising young pitchers
who can be used in "a trade, and II ls
believed that Callahan will consent to
mako a trade which will benefit his
pitching staff.
Berger was on the training trip with
the White Sox last year. but he was slow
getting into condition, and was shipped
back to the coast as soon as the season
started Last season Berger was with
Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast League
and played the greatest game of his ca
reer. He easily led the short stops of
the league. Berger, in 1877 games. had
felding average of .e5s and a batting
average of .27S. He had 40 put-outs,
723 assists and 50 errors. The Pacific
Coast season is the longest season in
organized baseball, and the averages
as a rule have more significance than
u, . i,<@ tr~ Ian
AS long as Buck Weaver plays up 10
his usual speed. the White Sox have no
need for another short stop, while Man
ager Callahan needs new pitchers more
than anything else. If Callahan and
Chance start to swing some kind OF a
deal, both are well enough versed in
baseball politics to carry IL through.
Berger has had more or less expert
ence with major league clubs, and this
wear he seems about due 10 stay in big
company. Berger got his first chance in
1911 with the Reds under Griffith. who
said that ne was top heavy and sent
him to the Western League. The White
Sox got him at the beginning OF last
season, but at the same time they OBJ
tanned Buck Weaver. and Berger never
had a chance against Buck Berger
was overweight and failed TO get into
condition.
During the latter part of next week
Manager Chance will stop at Chicago
for a short time. when he will confer
with Manager Callahan, and IL would
not be surprising if the two managers
came to an agreement. Chance already
as plans for using Claude Derrick as
an inielder, and in case he makes good
at short Berger could be used at third
base, d position he has played. Berger
is rated as better batsman than
Derrick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
BOXER is ACQUITTED
ExOnerated on Charge 90 Killing Hts
OpDouenf-

New York. January % Magistrate
Oeismsr today discharged from custody
John smith. bugicr on the receiving
ship Hancock a. the New York Navy
Yard. who Knocked oct Pasquale Dew
lama. also known as Chick" Rose. In
boxing exhibition in Brooklyn Mon
dav night.
Rose died without Tcgsining con-
soiogsncss and Smith was held without
haI OF charge OF homicide DIT.
Charles A. Phillips. examining physician
% the club where the bout was staged.
told tho cour' that he had examined
tho boxers before thcv entered the rinz.
lie found. he said. that both we're IN
excellent physical condition and said
that IN his opinion Roses death was
caused - accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
MUGGING TO BE PR0BED
Fayorifism Alleged to Have Beci
shown In New York Rogues' Gallery.

New York. January 29.-The rogues
gallery. in which there has been said &
have been favoritism shown, viii b
nrobed bv the aldermanic comnitte
which * investigating police condition
this week
In the face Of a rule that provides 70
the rogues' gallery picture and Bertil
ion measurements OF every person con
victed Of crime in this Jurisdiction. !
has been reported to the committee tina
neither the photograph nor the descrip
ton Of Charles Becker. the former DO
lice lieutenant. who was convicted OF tn
murder OF Herman Rosenthai. Is in IN
files Of the police department.
Charles IT. Hyde. former city cham
berIsin. and William J.. Cummins ant
Joseph b. Reichman, found guilty o
crime in connection with high hnan
cierinc. are also not in the gallery
Police Commissioner Waldo and In
spcctor Faurot. head of the detcctiv'
bureau. arc expected 10 be summoned q
witnesses TO explain the omissions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
PLANK BENDER
HAVEN'T SIGNED
But Mack Is Not Anxious, as
Both Hurlers Will Be
Back:

Philadelphia Pa, January 29.-Of
the men for his 1918 combination with
which he hopes TO Win back laurels that
got away last year, Manager Mack has
only to sign Bender and Plank
These are men that it is important to
get in line. for they both have the pen
nant habit.
Plank has assisted the sage of On
fario Avenue in winning four pennants
1902. 1905, 1910 and 1911. while Bender had
:, part in all of these achievements
except the first The Indian did not
ioin the team until 1903.
Bender also had a whole lot to do
with the worlds championship perform
ances of the A1ackmen. He won the
only game that the Athletics took from
the Giants in 1905: he copied the first
game from the Cubs in 1910 and proved
that that powerful machine could be
humbled. and in 1911 it was his exploit
Of winning two games within three
DAYS that ended the clash in favor of
the Mackmen.
Plank also helped whole lot in the
1911 conflict. his pitching against Mar
guard in the second game of the series
giving the Athletics their first victory.
Manager Mack has no fear of getting
these veteran stars in line
Bender spent large portion OF the
winter in the South. going from the
C;:pan trip 10 Montgomery, Ala, and
Later to Atlanta, Ga. He will be in
Phii.dai2hia in few days to sign his
contract al.d make preparations 10 go
South with the team for the spring
training tip
Bender aid not take his baseball as
seriously as he might have last year.
The excitement of TWO successive
world championships and the effects
of the theatrical tour put the chief
a little of form. and he shared the
slump of d number of his team mates
But Bender wants to get in another
slice Of worlds series money. and will
undoubtedly be 4 good Indian in the
coming season.
Plank, who always behaves and who
sis always good. had the best year OF
his career IN 1912, though 1t was his
twelfth in fast company.
The southpaw has been spending
the winter months at Gettysburg. and
viii undoubtedly he on hand with his
contract at the right moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
COR|SH ELECTED
HEAD OE LEAGUE
Leads Sally Outfit for Second
Year-Officers Get Three
Year Term.

Columbus. Ga, January % Mich
olas Corish. Of Savannah. Ga. WAS re-
elected president Of the South Allan
tic League at meeting Of the fran
chise holders in the baseball organi-
cation here to-day. Newton Ether
idge. of Macon. Ga, was elected vice
president. and r. X. Pray. OF Albany.
Ga. was elected chairman OF the board
of directors.
The constitution OF the league was
amended. making the terms of the
officers three years instead Of one
Other questions taken up included the
schedule for the coming season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
IA Will Play Virginia and Princeton Baseball
In the Wake of the Game
By GUS MALBERT

sss ed aSs % s
the having been by the pro
he Iefhande inforalo
iID
IfOrehi recodf
81 s .sss ss 81 2
S n9a s great s1 political
@ Ssrfi S91s S:
IL os ssns: a % be @ s @ @
s G %n we S
oa msr s by every eS S S's % @ y A @
epSs have offered
PieS g and d p SGe Sa%per
% s
& @ S as s 1 found $ S S the o 5 s
%ssh tue va" en 1as be- es ha sos
s os{ o prss
g Of s G nsssef nor
Glenn warner
81 Others 9th GGS that ssts
9dme against Drofeon
cent @ es ess' St enough @ @ & h oasS
SS s t ls sa T1' sss
the Of he AmaSeu Athletic Union
The Amateur Athletic
nsy DECISIONS S snaefsa 'f hoh e@
whether
@ n92l s Ssse sss %
in cbaGn BoE and LEFTY Flynn
though the ppety OF Their
all baseball fol
sophisty
the hone tss realty H @ sss Of
s a m ;s. be open .s % that ; Of 4 good
State Hats
mat others WI"
clergy OF milwaukee,
all rs sass ss ss sssa sT ss s ss Ny 70 sss 3s
all hey goo
should the Just
farrels cup
country ne
""ssNe '"'
al a
like that to be real regular
roger
and the N* ose
gong
you DOOM
hike the ong soge}
the next
Mike Doan billiards his matt
Of dinielit shotsneariy AH ne mac
Likewise hnisned
that the
be engageinen
Crapewin 10
why Nike nniheo seeohD-
Norh Carolina last season IN tne
that he eun nov SON
world exactly as we had handed 10
some Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-30
Charters Issued.

National Fruit Product Company
INCORPORATED. Alexandria. Va. s5O.e0G
20 $40 Ooe Rupert y. Eoblegsrd.
president. :. Cooper Dawson. treas
urer. both Of Washington. DC. Gard
ner l.. Boote. secretary. Alexandria. Va.
Exo Manufacturing Company. In
corporated $orfoik. Va. $1,000 20
s. .000 Gcromr Chambers. president
Logan J.. Willard. secretary and treas
rrc-. Norfolk. Va J.. 4. DcBiackrnan.
RI, hmond Va. p :. iEeeth. IT.
Thorn asvii.c. Go.
Amendment 20 charter ifcrndon <
Lester. Incorporated. changing name
20 Tho William Byrd Press. 1ucorporat-
ed Richmond. Va