davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

Bog z Tobq, k%s,ateczka do nabc"
rozmiar 34x24 cala...... 10 l5c
Owata Bogu, zbidr najlepasego
nabozenstwa pie6ni ko6cl.(nych,
rozmiaru 4x24 cali. 45c
Lh'oata Bogu oprawua " sk6rke re
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegl... soc
Cn,oasa Bogu, y ozdobrr bla}ej
oprawle z klamerk3 ~z}ocone
brzegl............. -. $l.l0
Chwata Bogu, oprawna miekka
skorke re sloconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi.. shc
Ch.oata Bogu, oprawna " miekbe
sk6rke, re z}oconym tytulikiem i
zameczkiem, wewnatrz "a ok}adce
krzyzyk z ~per}owej mac:cY l.50
Duninu Ksiatka do nabozenstwa
ola wszystkich katclik6w, opra-
VIVA " sk6rke. ~z}ocone brzegi
z}cconym tytulikiem ......$1.5(
Clos Serca- duzym drukiem.
oprawna " sk6rke, z okuciem j
zameozkiem, Z z}oconym tytuli"
klein. z}ocone trzegi......9l-00
GIos Sercd -Zblor mod}3w i pie6n
ola dusz %poboznych Il du1ym
drukiem) oprawne " sk6rke.
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzcgi...... soc
Ierly nabo&e1stwa-Z modlitwami
6w. Alfonsa ma Geese Naj6wiet1
sz-j Fanny Maryi nleustaJacej
pomocy. Ksiazeczka oprawna "
mocha sk6rke, z kolorowym o.
brazkiem ma ok}adcc, z z&oconym
tytulikiem, z}ocone brzegl. soc
Perty nabo4ekst,oa oprawna "
miekka sk6rke z ozdobami, z}c-
oonym tytuliklem, z}ocone brze.
gi.............. 81 100
Perl. na6o&s4stoa w ozdobno
miekklej sF6rkowej orrawie Z
'}oconym tytulik,em, z}ocone
brzegi... $l.25
Skarb d1szy-w eloganckiej sk6.,
rzanej opra~ie, z z}oconym ty-
tulikiem, z{ocone brzegi.... soc
Skar6 duszy-Zbi6r najlcpszego ma.
b%ozenstwa i,p,esni ko6cielnych,
k~siazeczka ola m}odziezy, cpraw~
ma " angie,sk4 sk6rke, z zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze.'
Skar1 duszy- oprawna m'ek&a
'k6rke Z z}oconym :ytulikiem,
%z{ocone brzegi...... .. 6Oc
Skarb ds4szy-w miekkiej oprawie
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegl... 6Oc
SEarb duszy-oprawna " angielska
rk6rke, %z}oconym tytulikiem,
z@ocoIe brzegi.. soc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Ku]ig przypatrywa} mu sic M zine, - rzek1

Ku]ig przypatrywa} mu sic
z zadziwieniem, a potem
ryekl: - Chlopcze, tvs je-z-
cze g}"pszy OF t~"jtj kozy.
Jam ME giupi gospo-
|darzu, - ~odpowiedzia} 6mia"
10 chiopczyk, - ale ME chce
twoich pieniedzy.
- A gdybym CT dal cale-
go talara? - zapyta1 Kulig.
- I tego bym nie przyja}.
- Chcia}bym wiedzieG ola
czego ME cheese pieniedzy
odemnie, rzek} gospodarz
z u6miechem. - Cay ich
sam masz podostatkiem?
Wcale ME, - odpo.
wjedzia} JAS, = ale ME chce
podarunku. = Dajcie mi je
zarobic a wtenczas przyjme z
wdzieczno6cia.
Kulig za6mia( sic glo6no i
zawo}a}. - G}upcze! kiedy
mozesz mice darmo, czemuz
wolisz zarobic.
Zebrac, podarunki przyi-
mowac, to ma jedno wycho-
dzi, - odrzek} 6mia}y CHOP.
czyna.
- Patrxcie, ;aki pyszny,
- zawo}al teraz pijany Ku~
lig. z niechecia, - tax samo
jak jego starka, ]ecz przytem
trzeba ciezki gl6d cierpiec.
To m6wiac podni6si W
gore laske i chcisl MIA ude-
rye ch}opca. Lscz ten 3D.
skoczy@ zrecznie ma box, a
potem zbl zywszy sic wydar}
pijanemu laske z reki i cbcia}
ia zlamae. Ma to powstal
gie}czacy smiech otaczaja'
cych ich chlopc6w, kt6rym
wielka sprawia}o ucieche,
&e pijany Kulig trafil wresz.
Gle ma swego. Go spostrzegf+
szY JAS oddal laske gospo-
darzowi i rzek}: - Macie pa
ME gospodarzu wasza laske,
idzcie epokojnie do domu,
ME moge 6cierpiec, re to
chlopaki co dopiero tyle pie
niedzy I'D was dostafy, wy
sic jeszcze z tego.
Kulig pomimo stanu pi.
ja6stwa, W jakiem sic znajdo
wal, uczu1 r6znice zachodzq'
ca pomiedzy Jasiem j jego
kolegami. - Dzielny 2 Gle.
bic ch}opak, - rzek1 rozpie.
sic znowu ma ]asce,
lecz chcia}bym wiedziec,
jakbys ty sobie chcia} co "a.
robi6?
- Widzicie, re umiem pa6c
= rzek} Jas.
HIM, - mrukna} Kulig.
= K6z ME nam. Ale jezeli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

-~i B..
Rozmaici dziwaczni, ludzie
zyja ma naszym B~ozym=6wie'
Gle, q nsjwiekszym zapewne
dziwakiem by} pewien w}a6'
ciciel folwarku Welperzyce,
nazwiskiem Kulig. Posiadaf,
on tax wielki obrzar ziemi, 70
potrzeba bylo przesz}o 20.
dziny czasu, azeby obej6c
wszystkie pola, iaki i lasy,
nalezace do niego. Byl on
nawet dose pracowitym, cho-
ciaz w}a6ciwie ME potrzebo.
wal togo, lecx pc piracy zwyk}
by} upijac sic, by zalewat
winem i vodka wszystkie
k}opoty, ma kt6rych i boga.
tym ME zbywa. Kulig ME
mia} Tony AMI dzieci, kt6reby
rnu zycie umila}y, wiec "a
pewne ola togo osamotnienia
stale sic SERGE lego twarde i
zimne. Zdawa} sic zawsze
smutny, jakby jakim .ciez'
kim zalem oharczony, mole
20 to ME ma}o korci}o, ze
z ca}ym swym ogromnym
majatkiem mniej przyjemne
pedzi} zycie, nizeli najuboz
sly 2 jego najemnik6w. Gdy
sic upi}, Gala m}odziez we
wsi dobrze sic z tego mia&a,
lax to zaraz zobaczymy.
Pewnego dnia Kulig po-
wraca} pod}ug zwyczaju pi-
jany z larceny b}otnista dro.
ga prowadzac4 do domu wy
wijajac przytem ma wszystkie
strony kijem W ereb:o O.
prawnym. Ia MIN bjeg}a
burma ch}opak6w wiejskich
wy6miewajac g}o6no pijanego
pana.
- Ha, wy trutniel - "a
wo}al Kulig, stajac ma srod
ku drogi i 'vspierajac sic ns
kiln: - Czego tax wrzesz-
czycie i wytrzeszczacie oczy,
OTTO macie pieniadze ma chleb,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27


pozbierajcie je i idzcie do
49, Ma to tylko czeka-
ch}opcy. Kulig siegna} re-.
ka do kieszeni i rzucil po.
Mich pe}na gar6c pie.
Trzeba bylo widzie6
sic wszyscy rzucili ma
bijac sic i przewra'
cajac pc b}ocie.
Te ~dziwaczna zabawe robif
sobie Kulig zawsze gdy pc.
z ksrczmy i utrzymy-
wal, re to by}o jego mai.
~przyjemno6cia.
Roztropni ludzie m6wili
.%prawdzie re daleko wieksza
powinnoby
bye ola bogstego dziedzica,
gdyby choc jednego z tych
ch}opc6w wziat ma
w~ychowanie i kaza} 60 cze-
go6 uzytecznego wyuczyc,
ale Kulig odpowiedzia} ma to-:
81 c6z tam, ia tel pic ME
.miem ty]ko orati wl6czyt
a jednak jestem dis boga-
lynn. Mech oni tel tax ro~
bia, a jak i'm lie bedzie ma
to ich juz vodka
rozweseli.
TAX szedf Kulig taczajac
sic coraz dalej, az przyszed}
ma pag6rek "a mostem, gdzie
ma}y ch}opiec, kt6rego iowa
rzysze Nv y!le Jasiem nazy.
wall (bo mial ma chrzcie sw.
dane imie Jan) pas1 chud9
Kulig rzuc;} umy6lnie ME
daleko niego kilka srebr
nych grossly, DO pc pijanemu
tax dobry humor, ze
zyczy1 tel ma}emu pasterzo-
COS ze swego bogactwa.
Ale ten ME schyli} sic wca'
10 po ME i patrza} obojetnie
jak sig jego towarzysze ubie-
gall "a porozrzucanemi gro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

Farma M sprzedaz.
80 ARROW dobrego glinia
stego gruntn, s. ARROW u
prawnych. Nowy OF stat
cyach dom mieszkalnv j stat
MIA 34x50, cobra studnia j
q mill cd miasta i
polskiego koscio|a. Tanio je
zeli sprzedane bedzie zaraz.
Piszcie pc angielsku.
Mrs.Eda WalenhuI,
Fairchild, Wis,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31
National Forest Timber tor Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Monte VISTA Colo,
up to and including June 30, 1913, for
10000 feet b. NJ. live Engelmann
spruce, 64,COO feet b. NJ. live Alpine fir
and $4,000 feet B. NJ dead timber, more
or less, upon designated area within
Sec. l6 and II, T. 30 ~, r. 4 f., N. M.
p. NJ, Globe Creek watershed. Rio
Grande National Forest, Colorado. No
bid of less than 81 per NJ feet for live
and 81 per NJ feet for the dead timber
will be considered. Deposit with bid
500. The right to reject any and all
bids reserved. Before bids are sub
mitted full information concerning the
timber, conditions OF sale and the sub
mission OF bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Monte Vista, Col
orado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31
A DENVER VICTORY

a suit has been pending in the
courts for seventeen years between
the city of Denver and the water
company. A decision handed down
Monday by the supreme court of
the United States is in favor of
Denver,
In brief, the decision is:
That the water company's fran
chlse expired in 1910, and since
then the company has been oper-
ating In Denver by the sufferance
of the city.
That Denver is under no legal
obligation to grant the water com.
pany a franchise or to purchase it's
plant.
That Denver may, if it will, pur-
chase the water company's prop
erty if the company will accept its
price and terms; if it will not,
then the city may construct and
operate its own water plant, alto
gether regardless of the water com.
pany.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

The annual encampment OF the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming 6. A. r. will be held
in Denver the first week in June. Head
quarters for both the Grand Army and
the Women's Relief Corps have been es-
tablished at the Auditorium Hotel,
which is Just one block from the Munic-
ipal Auditorium, where the meetings are
to be held, thus making it very convent
ent for those attending The officers
have arranged for committee rooms a,
the hotel and the Pompeiian room will
be used for special meetings.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Marshal Alternately sold at auc-
ton Wednesday collection of
personal property, left here by DR..
Waller. to satisfy some of the doc
tors creditors. There were .veter-
mary surgical instruments, medi-
cine cases, clippers, horse blankets,
robes, etc. The articles sold at a
small part of their real value. The
two horses owned by Waller were
sold last month and the proceeds
applied upon big livery bill.
Waller is at present in Pueblo
under bond.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors who were 30 kind to
US during our sudden bereavement
in the loss of our dear little boy;
also for the beautiful flowers which
came as an expression of love and
sympathy.
Mr.. AND MRS. Girls Settlers AND
FAMILY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mr., @. M. Kellogg of Denver,
Grand Chancellor of the knights
of Pythias, visited Solon lodge at
their hall last Friday night. A
rousing meeting was held and the
chancellor made one of the best
addresses ever given here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Chas. Ydren left Tuesday for
Durango, called there by the death
of his brother, Plas Peterson, who
was formerly resident of this
place. He was accompanied from
Alamosa by his sister, Mrs. West
lund of Hooper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Miss May Brooks of California,
who arrived here Saturday for a
visit with her friends, Mrs. M. S
Murphy and family, left Monday
to visit friends and relatives at
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. Parrish and little grand
son, Theodore Widman, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Widman and other
friends of this place, left Sunday
for their home in Hotchkiss, Colo
RADIO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mark Watrous returned home
Sunday from Golden, where he has
finished his third year at the School
of Mines. He expects to work
with his father on their mining
property at Sumner this summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Miss Mabel Tohill, who has been
employed as teacher of the schools
at Alamosa the past winter, re-
turned Monday to spend her vaca,
ton with her mother of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. Jas. E. Crooks, who has
spent the past few weeks in a san
itarium at Denver, returned Thurs
day to her home in this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. Lena Kuhn left Wednes-
day for visit with her brother at
Ordway.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Drs. Chisholm and Moninger
made business trip to Capulin
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

E. R. Hunter of Alamosa was
Monte Vista visitor Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

j. G. Crosby, field manager of
the Monte Vista Realty company,
arrived Wednesday for few days
business transactions with the COM
panY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mr.. Valentine of Iowa arrived
Thursday for few days stay in
the valley looking after his land
interests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. W. G. Howard left Wednes-
day for Salida, called there by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Van
dover.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. NJ. A. Miner, who has
been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Shakespeare, left
Tuesday for her home in Loveland.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

G. w. Spangler of Denver ar
rived here Thursday and will re.
main a few days on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

s. S. Heilman spent Sunday
with his family in Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. Cora A lien went to Alamosa
Tuesday for a visit with her hus-
band, who is employed at the Car
mel ranch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Joe, the tailor, has traded his
lots in Blanca for a house in Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31
Estray advertisement

Notico ls hereby given to whom 1t may con
corn that the following described estray ami
mai was taken up near Monte Vista, Rio
Grnndc county. Colo. ON or about May q,
1913. to-wit: one sorrel horse about 10 years
oId three white feet star In forehead. left eye
out, branded left hip
said animal being unknown TO this Board
unless claimed by owner ON or before June
Is. 1919, said estray win be sold by this Board
for the benefit OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD or STOCK INSPECTION
COMMISSION ERS. Denver. Colo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
JORDAN B OLSON
TO WRESTLE HERE
George Herbert Arranges Match
Between Star Lightweights for
Next Thursday Night.

Tho several clever wrestling matches
staged hero by Promoter Herbert during tho
past several weeks have greatly stimulated
tho interest in the wrestling art in Rich
mond. and other events Of equal interest and
Importance are being arranged. One OF these
will be staged next week and It will DO be-
tween Jack Jordan, of Toledo o.. and
young" Olson. both of whom have been
seen here in matches with Joe Turner The
winner OF the Olson-Jordan match will again
go against Turner In effort to take the
championship belt away from him.
Promoter Herbert is also endeavorins to
secure several heavyweight wrestlers to
come to Richmond. and is hopeful OF having
Americas. OF Baltimore. meet DR.. Roller OF
Chicago. on the local mat II this is ar
ranged 1t will be the first OF several heavy
weight attractions to be staged here.
Besides the middleweight and heavy
weight events II is probable that several
lightweights WILL be brought here to go
against Herbert. as the clever Richmond
wrestler Ii anxious to get In the running for
the lightwcight belt his first step being
taken on tho Fourth ut Wnveriy Va. when
he met Young Calf. OF Chicago. and bested
him two falls out OF three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
M DONALD LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cobb and Jackson Running Neck
and Neck in Junior
Organization.

Chicago. ILL.,. July SC. Mcdonald. the
Boston Nationals star hitter has hammered
his batting average to the high point OF 1872
according to unofficial figures published to-
day McDonaid's lead is now practically 50
points over the nearest rival Only six OF
his thirty-eigh hits so far have been for
extra bases-three triples and three doubles.
Crandall. OF New York. Is next in the Ma
tional with 1853; Cravath, OF Philadelphia.
has .346 and Hyatt. OF Pittsburgh. 81
Cobb Is slowly gaining on Jackson for tho
leadership In the American League. Jack
son has AN average OF 400. and is about
to make the first century In either
league. for his hits up to date OF COM
piiins the figures OF tho week show he has
made nnety-seven hits, Cobb's average is
.397 iris Speaker. who, like Jackson and
Cobb, is a Southerner, ranks third in the
American with .37l. E. Collins. OF Philadel-
phia, ts fourth with asa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Connie Mack Wants Dowden or Poh

Cornelius McG1licuddy either fanny Dowden or
Jake Poh member of the Athletics Cornelius McCiicuddy
is just plain Connie Mack for the benefit
know In letter to prominent baseball
makes the statement quoted above That he
these two lads both members of the Battle
tai City League for time readers of The
know. Here is exactly what Mr.. Mack writes:
i want either Jake Poh Young Dowden. every
reason to believe that they the likely baseball
around the country to-day"
1t may be generally known-ndeed, known by but
few but the crafty of the Philadelphia has
had Richmond for month"; his sole
duty has been to follow the purpose
ncng promising youngsters that might to light
Mack remembers his defeat the hands Boehne erad
from the sandots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
ROANOKE TAKES
SEVEN STRAIGHT
With Perryman Pitching Great
Ball, Tigers Drive Newport
News to Bottom.

Roanoke. Va. July 6.--With Perry
man pitching shut-out ball. the Tigers
grabbed their seventh game this week.
making 1t nine out OF the last ten
games played. Barton pitched a fair
game, but his own poor work was
responsible for his defeat Maths hit
for home run with a man on first In
the sixth Perryman never was In
danger. and In the last twelve innings
that he has. worked against Newport
News. he allowed but three hits.
Summers. at short, put up a rafting
game for the home club.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
REINSTATED,
MAY PLAY TOMORROW
President Boatwright Lifts SUSPENSION Leave
This Morning for Seaside Resort-Will Try
to Break Monday Hoodoo
BY GUS MALBERT.

Manager Steve Griffin who by Boat
wright after receiving from Umpire Norcum charging
leader the Colts
ing the Portsmouth series renstated yesterday His Danish
ended last night and he will be game
against the Ta if he lists probable however
that rf will jump right in the fray He Tuesday
even he determines to do this he will probably keep
ing around, for fear Of injuries.
Under the watchu eye Manager Steve Colts leave this
morning for Ocean View where they will during the Norfolk
engagement 1t will be another experiment. To
promises break the Monday hoodoo 1t been long the
club has game the blue day that few
the bitter fact remains that they have lost lost consistently
Monday Unless they make good there will be seaside
auns That's the penalty Steve holds He already passed
the law that be snugly tucked BY II
o'clock and keeping from the eashore will be nhb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

The turning point OF the game came
In the eighth. as told before. The same
Dr. Hedgpeth, for whom pitchers after
this will have greater respect. brought
forth his third consecutive knock, in
Greasing the force OF the drive to three
bases on this occasion. One was out,
and Simmons was up. Not waiting to
look any over. Simmons fouled the
first ball. and on the second drove far
afield to Piez Tho sandy haired
youngster set himself for the catch
and the throw. AS soon as the ball
dropped into the fielders glove Hedg-
peth was off for home, but the throw
was 30 accurate and SO we'll timed and
placed, that he was caught many feet
before reaching the platter. a united
crowd cheered Plez to the echo.
Pinch Hitter In Ninth.
f1nal stab to win was made by
Busch at tho close Rebel Cooper, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

is fast developing into n simon pure
brand of pinch hitter. was stuck in
for Damrau. With two strikes on him.
the ex-sailor poked neat drive by
Newton, and Busch, anxious for even
one tally, sacrificed. Here Vance
showed his strategy. and purposely
gave Spencer the only pass issued in
the game. Krepps and Laughiin both
flow out on easy chances to the feId-
ers. and the game was won, making
the second shut-out in the four game
encounter.
Not only was 1t one Of the best, but
1t was the fastest game of the season
In the home yard. 1t took Just one
hour and fifteen minutes to complete
the engagement, despite the terrific
heat that beat down upon players and
spectators alike. II moro details arc
wanted they will be found In the tab.
ular account OF the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

LAVAL'S HOME RUN IN
FIRST INNING WINS
GAME FOR RICHMOND

Hedgepeth Pitches Remarkable Game for Petersburg
but Buschmen Unable to Hit Jim Vance-Piez
Makes Remarkable Throw, Cut
ting Off Run at Plate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Virginia League
Richmond, II Petersburg. o.
Portsmouth, ~ Norfolk, Z.
Newport News. o. Roanoke. S.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Richmond ut Norfolk.
Roanoke mt Portsmouth.
Petersburg mt Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
KELLER LEAVES
FOR HOME TOWN

Norfolk, Va. July 5.-Right Fielder
Keller. who was fined S25 and sus-
pended BY President McCrary. of the
Norfolk baseball team. because he re-
fused TO play ball after being compelled
to pay a fine Of $40 imposed by Umpire
Ohio.
Keller says he will not pay the fine,
and President McCrary says he will
not play ball until he does pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Continued On Second Pase.>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
YOUNG bRINCKLEY
SIGNED BY MACK

Boston. July Sit is announced that
George Brinckley, younger brother of the
Harvard football star. has signed n contract
with Connie Mack. OF the Philadelphia
Americans. Brlnckley has played second
base for the Everett High School for four
years. He leads his league in batting this
season. having an average OF over 500. and
making record of twelve home runs in
twenty-one games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
RICHMOND SCOUTS
WIN POINT TROPHY
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch

Charlottesville. Va. July 5.-The Boy
Scouts assembled at o'clock this
morning and finished their meet on
Field. The tent-pitching and
camp breaking contests were omitted
there being no team to compete against
Richmond. The University Troop won
the signaling prize. shield with crest
and motto. The first aid prize went to
Richmond Troop, and also the prize cup
for point trophy. Richmond scored
102 points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Washington, D. c., July s.
Richmond should be loud in it's
praise OF Joe Boehling, the star
southpaw of Clark Griffith's Ma
tionals. Washington is proud of
Boehling, and only regrets that
he is not a native of the national
capital. To-day Joe is the lead
ing pitcher drawing salary in Ban
Johnson's circuit. He has won
seven games and lost none for
the team representing the capital
in the Junior major organization,
and his last four victories have
been against teams considered
by experts to have the best
chance of winning the American
League pennant. In his last four
starts he has defeated Cleveland
twice, Philadelphia and the cham
pionship Boston team. He let
Boston down with three scattered
hits, and held them runless for
nine innings, feat that would
be a creditable performance to
Walter Johnson, Eddie Plank,
Chief Bender or any OF the other
star pitchers of the league.
Newspapers throughout the
country have given him the title
OF the Richmond Thunderbolt,
and a movement has already
been started by the Boosters
Club, an organization of local
baseball bugs, under the leader
ship of Chief Booster Bill Hoover,
organizer OF the clan. to have a
banquet in honor of Joe when the
Washington team returns from
its present swing around the cir
cult, which it started by defeating
Boston four times in as many
days. Although his team was
defeated, Jim McAleer. manager
OF the Boston Red Sox, was
enthused over the youngsters
performance. so this is the kid
that leads the American League!"
he said after the game. Well, 1
would like to have him on my
team. He would win whole lot
of games for us, and round out
our pitching staff nicely" That's
what they think of oe in the
Hub.
Rnnked With Plank.
According TO several OF the Boston
players who We're inclined to discuss.
the outcome of their defeat at the.
hands OF Boehling last Wednesday. he
has but one peer in the American
League, Eddie Plank, OF the Athletics,
These members of the Red SoX team
also stated that in their humble opfn-i
ion Boehling has more stuff" than
Vean Gregg. OF the Cleveland Maps, or 4
earl Hamilton. of the ST. Louis
Browns. Clark Griffith Is very much
enthused over the showing TO date or
Bochling, and predicts brilliant fur.
TURF for him. Joe has already defeat
ed Cleveland. Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. and his manager predtctHs i
that before the fall of tho curtain OF
the present season. the blonde south q
paw will have beaten every club In
the league. g
Credit for Boehling's wonderfutS
showing to date Is dug to the fact that
6,