davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

which he thinks ne can make the at
tempt The great difficulty, experts say,
is 10 construct a hydroaefoplane which
will be powerful enough to carry fuel
for the entire trip without stop, thus
doing away with the necessity Of a sup
ply ship. Some contend the trip could
be made in twenty hours in one straight
fight provided the aeroplane went high
enough and was favored by the wind.
Al any rate, speculation Is 10 flight
across the Atlantic is rife thruout the
land in aviation circles, and it is a
subject which keenly interests the gen.
eral reader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
esImond News srisfs.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. April q NJ. McElligott
who has the sewer contract, arrived
last week and now has a force of men
working on the sewer.
The grounds north of the j. S. Cook
residence have been secured for base
ball park and operations will be COM
menced Immediately to get the grounds
in shape for playing. A new grand
stand will also be erected. The high
school ball team have several games
already scheduled and town team is
about to be organized.
Mrs. P. J. Scarbo was called to 1lli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

New York. pril Can the Atlantic
ocean be crossed in hsdroaeropiane
in seventy-,w.t. consecutive hours? Avi-
alton experts here are discussing this
proposition seriously since London
paper offered a prize Of $4,000 for the
aviator who first succeeded in doing it.
Most opinions concur with that ex-
pressed by Captain 5. :. Cody. an En-
glish aviator. who says within ten
years men will De flying over the At
antic and Misunderstanding much OF it He
has entered the contest and is planning
machine TO be ready in year with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
No Pnrtjsa1shjp In Fjue-Milej Bill

and Twenty-fifth general assemblies,
and who has been resident Of his
magnificent farm in Portland township
since 1870. has purchased residence
in Nora Springs and will take up his
permanent abode there. For several
winters past Mr.. Bitterman has trav-
eled extensively in the west and south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

have been outlined in seven counties
Pottawattamie. Page, Mills. Harrison.
Fremont and Cherokee. They will deal
with various phases OF orchard man
agement. vineyard manae.ms 1t, meth
DDS of cultivation and apple storage
Mr. Nancy is not going into the field as
an agricultural adviser. but as an eX-
perimentalist, that line o. work being
most needed at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
CLEAR LAKE WILL PAVE.
Eleven Blocks to Be Improved, Work
to Beain Early in May.

TO Begin Early m Way.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, April Clear Lake is
going to pave and right away. While
Mayor Young was in the south there
was no meeting of the council and it
was generally thought that nothing
would be done with the paving until
fail. At the meeting Saturday night It
was decided to go ahead and bids will
be received April 81 for the work and
the curbing is to be commenced by
May 1 and actual street paving by
May 10. Eleven blocks Of paving will
be put in. 1t is expected that the city
will get a bid Of S1.3o or better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
FIVE. LE.LlMIr BILL NOT A
PARTISAN MEASURE IN IOWA
LEGISLATURE.
PASSAGE MADE POSSIBLE
By DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
Dave 6rant Threatens to Bolt Repu5-
ican Party Because Of It and Saloon
Crowd is Seeking to Throw Blame
Upon Governor-Rcbinson Resolution
Creates a Scare.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 7.-Announcemen
was made here Saturday morning 20 a
small group Of the senators to the CT
ect that the republican party is now a
dead one-utterly AMI irrevocably
ruined, or words 10 that effect.
David Brant has eft il, again.
Henceforth IT will have II gc. along
without his valuable support. de has
made formal announcement of the fact
that he can 10 longer permit Iowa
City and Johnson county - bac. up
the republican party and especially that
the prs gressive movement IN the rerub-
.ican party need no longer ioo;, to this
source for strength and advice.
The immediate reason assigned in the
action taken by the LEGISLATURE on the
fvemile limit bill. exe.nptins the
breweries. and busting tive saloons
provided the bill ever gets thru and in
to the session laws. And Dave has
spent all winter here, at large expense.
undertaking the ask of seeing to il that
the saloon and brewery interests of
Iowa City 90 no; suffer. and Re now
believes that the bill is sure 90 and
the saloons vii. nave g ~.cse tw-c years
hence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

Washington. April 7-Representative
Oscar w. Underwood. chairman of the
house ways and means committee, is
head over heels in details regarding the
presentation of the all important tariff
revision bill to congress at its extra
session. After several personal con-
ferences with President Wilson the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

democratic leader was prepared to in
troduce a general bill covering all the
schedules. as was done last year. when
his tariff revision scheme was killed by
the republican senate. Upon Mr.. Under
woods shoulders more than upon any
other one man has fallen the burden Of
the proposed tariff revision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

The great danger from influenza is
OF its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

that time made 1t their home Tho
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
s;ttsrman Buys New Hems.

Special TO IfmeE- RepUbIlcah.
Mason City, April Hon. M E.
Bitterman, who represented Cerro
Gordo county in the Twenty-fourth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

nois friday on Account u the sudden
death Of . cousin:
/. o. Riley, OF Norfolk. Neb. was here
a fe wdays this week visiting at the %.
L. Packard home. ts
Steve. Parker arrived Wednesday
from Denver, Colo, to attend the fun
eral Of his mother.
Cure for Stomach Disorders.
Disorders Of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlains
Tablets. Many very Reasonable cures
have been effected by these tablets
Adv y
Are Tainted.
The gifts Of bad man bring no
GOOD with them.-Euripides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
Toe Boehling Straight Wins
RICHMOND TYPOS
MAY ENTER LEAGUE
EFEoRTs BEING MADE 10 JOIN
UNION PRINTERS NATIONAL
BAsEBAIL CIRCUIT.

The vary latest In baseball Ia that
Richmond may be admitted into the
Union Printers National Baseball
league, of which John N. MCGOWAN.
Of Chicago, ILL.,, In president. 1t ID
proposed to make the league twelve
club circuit instead Of q ten-ciuh
league.
membAr Of the printers baseball CON-
mission, and a former Richmond man.
ndw superintendent OF the New York
Journal Of Commerce, 10 interested In
Richmond. He will present its appli-
cation and urge its admission, and II
10 thought his influence will be Of in
estimabie value. although there are
other applications from larger cities
than Richmond.
c. r. Gates, who IL secretary Of
tho printers club Of Richmond Typo
graphical union. No. 30. wrote M.
Sweeney last night pledging Rich
mond's guarantee and also acccpttn6
other conditions.
The annual tournament is held Au-
gust 23d. 1t lasts seven days. ana
this year Pittsbur9. Pa. Will be the
scene Of the struggle for supremacy.
Two games q day are played. and the
elimination process In praoticed. Win
ming clubs struggle to best each
other, while losing teams 80 to the
bench for the season. At present the
league 10 composed Of clubs from
these cities: NV York, indianapolis.
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. St. Paul.
Pittsburg. st. Louis. Boston. Chicago
and Washington. Cost to each team
OF fifteen men. 5000.
1t is believed that Richmond has
in the ranks OF Its union printers some
Of the best talent in the city. The
local ball players are very enkhusias-
tic over the prospect of getting Rich
mond In the circuit. The committee
from typographical Union. No. 30, 10:
Tom r. McNaily, c. r. Gates, Lee
Woody. T. r. Bowden. I. b. Priddy.
r. A. Wilson and Harold Wall.
1t will be recalled that the local
printers invited the tournament to
come to Richmond on a visit four
years ago, the contest being held in
washington. The entertainment Ac-
corded the visitors won many warm
friends for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW
OPENS WITH BIG CROWD
Mrs Allen Potts and Many Other Prominent Exhibitors Have
Best Animals in Their Stables Entered for ShowLargest
Opening Days Attendance in History Sees
Events---Show viii Close Today

der. w. B. Bullock; second, Hamlet.
w. B. Bullock.
Standardized stations --- First,
Lord Charming. NJ. c. Hazen; second.
Commander. w. B. Bullock.
Green hunters-First. Merryman,
Allan Russell: second, Happy Creek,
Mrs. Allen Potts; third, Lady Betty,
J. X. Maddux; fourth, Cocktail, Roger
Bailey.
Roadsters-FIrst. Shawnee. DIR. v. r.
Churchman: second. Thesbee. J. V.
Yates; third, Lord Charming. M. c.
Hasen.
ChIrchman: second Fire Alarm. Nit
Ponies-First, The Colonel. DR.. V. r.
Churchman: second. Paint Pot. J. Y.
Detrick; third. Martha Washington J.
DERRICK.
Lightweight hunters-First, Asian,
INT; third. Pretty Maid. Mrs. Allen
Potts; fourth, sliding Sal. II q. Lodge.
ond. Merry widow. ID. M. Pitts: third.
Commander, W. 3. Bullock.
Ponies-First, Day Star. Mrs. Allen
Brothers: third, Dempsey, II. r. Buck
ley,
chargers-First. Major Allen. 2. l.
hSQmdNr SECOND, COCktaii. ROGER
Bailey: fourth. Germania, 6. c. Byers.
son; fourth. Lee Roy. H. w. Herring.
Saddle horaes--Ffrst, Fall and Easy.
l.. C. Leith; second. Day Star. Mrs.
Allen Potts: third. Cocktail, Roger
Baly; fourth. Germania, 8. c. Byers.
Horse and runabout-First. Starlight.
DR.. V. T., Churchman; second. Seldom
Fed. J. U. Detrick: third. silver
Threads. D. III. Pitts; fourth. Alaria,
Mitchell Harrison.
Three year old hunters--First, Major
Allen. e. L. Redman: second. College
Boy. J. X. Maddux; third. Sir Brax tos,
l. c. Ferguson; fourth. Silver Top.
@. w. Slater
Green harness horses-First, Boston
Belle, johnson Russell; second, Walker,
G. W.. Slater; third, Silver Threads.
d. NJ. Pitts: fourth, Merry Widow,
D. NJ. Pitts.
Prince william hunters First,
Golden Taft, II. w. Herring; second,
Richmond, NJ c. Hazen; third. Lee
Roy. II. ". Herring; fourth. Estelle.
Saddle horses-First. Day Star. Mrs.
Allen Potts; second. Germania, s. C.
Byers: third. Virginia Miss Clara l..
Fries; fourth, Belons. w. NJ. Buckley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
Especial to The Richmond virginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MANASSAS, VA. July 23.-The
Manassas horse show opened today
with the largest first days attendance
In its history. All classes were well
filled. there being over four hundred
entries Such prominent exhibitors
were on hand a. Mrs Alien Potts.
]. K Maddux. Allan Russell, DR.. p.
v. Churchman. Louis Leith, Roger
Bailey. ". c. Hasen and others. The
Judges were w. w. Sanford. F. B.
and James W. Graves Summary OF
the winners:
Thoroughbred stations - First,
Va
Thoroushbred colts. two and three
years old-First, College Boy. ]. K.
Maddux.
Haif-bred weaning cclts-First, DR..
Humphrey, e. l. Redman. second.
Gold Dust, T. O. latham: third, Ter
ror, L. G. Ferguson: fourth, Ratler.
M. NJ Washington.
Haif-bred yeariing coits-First.
Berryvillc, johnson Russell: second,
Gracious. Miss l. c. Buckner; third,
Golden Lad. A. L. Henry.
Haif-bred colts. two years old, suit
table Tor nunL0fB--F1rsts ffiHC6 VIII
liam, c. A. Heineken; second, Rush
Street, Johnson Russell; third. Her
Grace, c. A. Heineken: fourth. Mon
traun, A. r. Smith.
Heavy draft s4aiIions-F1rst. Kiber,
W. b. Bullock; second. Dixie, r, L.
Harrison.
Heavy draft colts-rirst. Autri-
costa, 7. O. Latham second, Colt,
AnnaburE Farm.
Road mares. suitable to produce
bunters-First. Polly. e. L. Redman:
second. Daisy, Hale Brothers; third.
Roy Belle. T. o. Latham; fourth.
Rose, L. &. Ferguson.
General utility colts. two and three
years oid-F;-st. Brown Geiding, Hale
Brothers; second. Sea Light Fl. w.
Herring: third. Major Allen. f. 1.
Redman: fourth, Sir Braxton. L. c.
Ferguson.
Hackney colts two and three years
cid-First, Lady Overland, II. w.
Herring: second, Gypsy Queen. NJ. c.
Hazen.
Hackney stallions-Ffrst, Comman-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUES
MAY FIGHT OUTLAWS

NEW YORK. July z3.-BasehaIl
circles here today were again interest
ed In reports that organised baseball
was planning to head off outlaw op-
position by placing clubs OF strong
minor leagues In cities where the field
now Is exclusively held by either the
National or the American league.
Brooklyn. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, De-
troit. Cleveland and Washington ware
the cities named where either Inter-
ton teams might be placed.
No representatives OF the organised
game could be found who would con-
firm the reports that such an inten-
ton was in the minds OF the big
league men. The nearest approach
was the quoted remark OF President
Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn club that
something Of the sort had been dis
cussed.
The idea as outlined would be to
provide continuous baseball In the
cities mentioned. and thereby pre-
vent any outlaw organization from
getting patronage SUFFICIENT 70 give 1t
a strong foothold, which might enable
1t to develop eventually into an out
law major league. II 10 believed that
capital for outlaw undertakings would
be rather diflcult to and II such q
plan were put In force. Its adop-
ton would Of course involve the drop
ping of several cities now In the In
ternational and American association
circuits, substituting the major
league cities now occupied by = single
club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
DOC AYRES THE
LEADING PITCHER
UIILSVILLE HURRICANE GIVEN
CREDIT FOR AVERAGE OF
$50 PER CENT.

NORFOLK, July 2s.-The Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot In a printed story to-
day gives Doc Ayres credit for being
the leading pitcher OF the Virginia
league. The story says:
Doc Ayres. the Hillsville hurrah,
continues to set the pace for other Eir-
ginia league pitchers and at the pres
ent gait will have no trouble In hold
ing his lead to the close of the season.
His closest opponent Is Gardin. the
southpaw of Roanoke. Gardin has
come jumping close to the top during
the last two weeks. In the early
weeks Of the season Gardin was an
almost sure winner every time he
climbed the ant hill. but overwork
caused him to 60 stale. He has now
come back to form and stands second
with nineteen victories and six de-
feata
Rebel Cooper. the navy recruit
signed by Heine Busch, is not only
Petersburg's best bet. but stands third
in the league roster. Cooper has won
centage Of $50 which IL more than q
100 points better. than his team is do
irg.
With the departure Of Herbert for
Cincinnati. verbout becomes the lead
ing twirier for Garvin's Pirates. He is
Just above the half way mark with
eleven victories and ten defeats
Lefty" Weeder Is Norfolk's best
twirler. Weeder is credited with the
only two victories gained by the Tars
last week and in slowly but surely
lifting himself from the bottom OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
VIVID STORY OF
JEAN vALJEAN

Lovers of the pathetic. and stu
dents OF the works OF Victor Hugo
have crowded the Bijou theater ev-
cry afternoon aud night this week
to see the trials and tribulations and
the nnal victory OF Jean Vatican.
There have been 30 many Jean
Vatican stories In the daily papers
in recent months, that. almost every
one knows all about the theft OF a
loaf OF bread to keep a mother from
starving; the persistency In which a
detective, a slave to duty. hounde1
the man who started out to redeem
himself, and the Anal end Of both. the
one at the bottom OF the Seine. the
other in the arms of the girl whom
he saved from q life OF degradation.
and who married the man whom Jean
Vatican risked his lift In the depths
OF the sewers Of Paris to save after
the insurrection in the early part OF
the eighteenth century.
Those who know Hugo can but
revei in these pictures. Many peo-
ME have daily visited the Bijou.
The characters In the story are 30
wildly portrayed by great actors, that
they seem to be right before one.
There In Cosette. Javert. Mariux Fan
tine. the bishop. all the others and
lean Vatican.
Tho pictures are 10 realistic that the
actors portraying the various char
acters are frequently applauded.
When Jean Vatican saves Marius
from the IRE OF the soldiers In the
instruction and carries him into the
sewers Of Paris he n greeted with
applause.
The story IL q good one. The pic
lures tell the tale Of humanity better
than 1t can be written.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.
Portsmouth IN Richmond.
Norfolk In Petersburg.
Roanoke in Newport News.

fHpec,al 70 The Richmond virginian.)
pETERSBURG. VA, July "a
The Coolers ana Colts battled for
fourteen full innings At Perktnsen
park this afternoon to q tie. When
blay was called ON account OF dark.
nxss the score stood : TO .. NRene.
Cooper, pitching for the locals. HAD
me best OF his former teammate.
James Vance. allowing only nine hits.
me- OF which were punched In the
ART and second innings. which count
~ two runs. He allowed only -FOUR
hits after this, two of which came
IN the eighth inning and Melted one
run, Tho locals scored once IN the
third inning on Cooper's single ana
Kreppss double to left ffeH and put
fwo more across In the eighth on sim
rias by Krepps and LAughiin ana
HartaIn Barnett's three-baxger to left
6eiA fence. Vance frightened UP II
this stage and the locals had only
one more chance to win the game
which was lost.
The xarne was one OF the most ex-
citing ever witnessed on the local LOT.
Although 1t was the second fourteen
Srninr game in d series of three. Um-
rire Clarke was late In arriving ut the
mark, thereby delaying the game,
hitch might have possibly been de-
eided had he been more puncfuai.
Fhis IA the second game OF the pres
AM sAason that has been started late
unexplained on the part OF the UNI
nire. Mr.. Clarke had evidently over
slept and failed to awaken during the
fomrteen- inning games. He imposed
numerous Ave dollar fines upon play
ers OF the two teams and should oraw
one Of a Hike amount under section
q rule IS, for not making proper
announcement of change In the
iocaI Iine-up at. the end Of the twelfth
inning, when he hanished Catcher
Hrennagan from the game. L1Augniih
succeeding him and Harvey BROOKS
going to first base.
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
VERb0UT LOSES TO
b|Ff|hG BUILDERS
@a
AUSTIN HOLDS PIRATES TO SIN
GLE TALLY-CHAsTAyr AND
BOYD FEATURE.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July Ia
Aussin's pitching was too much for
the Pirates this afternoon and the
Ehipbuilders made 1t two out Of three
by the score Of to 1. Geyer's bat
ting enabled the Shipbuilders to score
10 the nrse and third. his hits COM
Ing with two down and men on the
bases. Two successive errors and =
passed ball which was followed by
an infield tap that Tenant beat out.
gave the Pirates their only run and
they were not able to even threaten
again until the ninth, when Mundy
and Boyd, the frst two men up. hit
in succession. Evans filed out and =
fast double play. Tarleton to Con-
doln to Tarleton, retired the side. The
contest was fast one. Running
catches by Chastant and Boyd fea-
tured.
Tho rrnrN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
COLTS HOME FOR
SERIES WITH PIRATES

While the series In Peters,
burg was not ~ dlSaatxious to
tho Colts ~ WAS possible IL sct
them back considerable In view
al the fact that Whi1o they
were losing their neaxest oppo-
ments were winning and thus
Erea4ly tncrcasing their lead
for the nag. Tho Grlmnmen
stack up against the Pirates
in tlse seFies which opens hero
today and they should BE- able
to pick up some Of thu lost
ground. Steve GF1fln stated
last night that he would not
Be satisfied with leaa than three
Of the four games scheduled
and hoped TO make = clean
sweep Of the series. Tho
Go06ers, however, are - home
with tho Tars and win proba-
bly, also take the majority Of
their Knmek ThMt tK II the
new men which the Norfolk
management IL reported 10
have sAgned do sno& deliver
beeeee than the O&Ae9u have
done. Doc Ayres win. IN all
probability, open the ses1es here
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
TIGERS COME BACK
At TARRY SEAMEM
FINAL GAME OF SERIES WON BY
UP-CoUNTRY TEAM-LIEBs
IMPROVING.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
came back at the Tars today and con-
meeting with Dyes benders at oppor-
tune times succeeded in taking the
game to 2. Tolson while hit nearly
AZ hard as was Dye managed to keep
his bingles scattered and strengthen
ing in the pinches continually pulled
himself out Of holes. IAebs, the
Richmond amateur who has Joined
the Tigers continues to catch stellar
ball for that outfit and his hitting has
almost persuaded Manager Pressley
to retain him on the stan. Blaumer's
home run was the principal feature
Of today's game.
The acore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
BOWLING

The Richmond Lunch boys won two
out OF three games last night from
the virginian team in the Palace Sum-
mer Duckpin league. The Palace team
won two out OF three games from the
Journal team last Monday night.
The game between tbs News
Leader and virginians last Friday
night was postponed until a later
date.
The teams are pretty close in the
standing column.
Score last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
Red Sox Begin
Team

BOSTON. July 3s.--The work Of
STRENGTHENING the Boston Americans
for the pennant race of 1914 has be-
run. Two young pifchars have bean
bought within . few days. Pitcher
Radioff, whose purchase from the
Manistse club, OF the Michigan state
league, was announced here today ~
the latest acquisition.
The newcomer h left.handed. He
will report at the close OF the Michi-
gan league ReA9on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

Summary: Two-base hits-Geyer.
Garvin. Sacrifice hit-Kerran. Double
piay-Tarleton to Gondolh to Tarie-
tom Struck out-By Austin, 4: by
verbout. 3. Base on bails-On YER
bout. /. Left on bases-Newport
News. .: Portsmouth. 3. First on
errors--Newport News, 1: Ports
mouth. /. Passed ball-Powell. um-
pire. Mr.. Norcum. Time OF game.
l:1o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
C.oombs Says He
Will Be Ready to
Play on LaborDay

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.--John
w. Coombs. one OF the star pitchers
OF the Philadelphia Athletics. In .
letter received here today. predicted
that he would be In condition to go
into the game by Labor Day. Coombs
in on his fasm 1t West kennebunk.
Me-. convalascing, after being III
since the opening OF the American
league season.
Il am more than encouraged over
the way I have gained" Coombs
wrote. land only hope may be able
to help the boys bring another
worlds pennant to Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24

CHICAGO. July 13.-Heinfe thinner
man, third baseman for tho Chicago
National LEAGUE team, wiz % back
cordinx 70 ths clubs phystcian. who
examined the players foot today. The
physician found no bones broken.
Sunday to come to Chicago for treat
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-24
b0EhL|NG AGAIN
BEATS WHITE S(|l.
CHAPPELLE's AND CHASE'S Err
RoRs AID SENSATIONAL SIDE
WHEELER TO BREAK RECORD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Score Yesterday,

Cleveland. S; Boston. ).
Washington. Z; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia. &: st. Louis, l..
Detroit-New York. rain.