davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

AIRS. W. H. Wilson and son~DOn
aid, have returned to their home il
Tampa after a visit of several week:
with the formers parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs G.. w. Martin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12
FLORIDA LAW ON
HUNTING AND FISHING

CONTINUED from Fifth Page
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

a pretty party of the week will be
the one Friday evening given by Miss
Clara Johnson in honor Of Miss Edna
Borland of Fort Myers, who is the
lovely guest Of Miss Annie Atkinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Mrs. Mary EagletOn will spend
Thanksgiving in Philadelphia with
her daughter, Miss Margaret Eagle
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-12

Miss Gertrude Carter of Belleviev
has been the guest of Mrs. l.
Strong for several days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
LACES

Anticipating the trend of fash
ion we gathered all that is new
in Laces and especially the beau
tiful wide laces that are to be
in great demand. We knew this
would be a big lace season so
we prepared accordingly, conse-
quently we are ready with every
thing that is good and fash
ionable.
Shadow Lace Flouncing in new
est effects, ~ to 81 inches wide,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
PRETTY RUFFLINGS
By the Yard

Dainty Plated Laces, Chiffons
and Maline in white, cream,
,ecru and black, narrow, medium
and wide widths. .25c & SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
DAINTY CHIFFON AND MA
LINE NECK RUFFS

Stylish, fluffy Neck Rufus in
plain and many combination COL
or effects, priced at c. M
so cents and .UU
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
NEW CORSETS

Keenest interest is in our new
fall models Kabo Corsets, Cos
sard Front Lace Corsets, w. B.
Corsets, Ivy Corsets, all in mod
els that are cut with a special
view of conforming to the new
gown fashions. All corsets ex-
pertly fitted. Prices 81 to SIS.
Extra Special Sc Corset,
Splendid new model, daintily
trimmed, all sizes, Hn
only wv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
WIDE BELTS AND KNIT
GIRDLES

Fashionable Wide Girdle Belts,
of Brocaded Velvet, Plain Vel
vet, Messaline and Suede leath-
ers, in all leading COL E0o
ors, Specially priced. CVN
Silk Knit Girdles in plain colors
and the new Roman effects, all
in rich autumn shades, Eno
Special price CVC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Fine heavy Pure Silk Socks, sold
everywhere for soc (mind you,
winter weight), in all colors;
these during Fall Festi- Ok
val week, per pair .... ACO
6 pairs for S1.35
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

From many sides we hear COM
ment about the truly wonderful
values this Children's Hat Sec
ton is offering. Here are dain-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
HermitageGoI..

Golf at the Hermitage very -
the past week. About forty players w'..>
the course yesterday.
The team tournament is the leading event
prior to fall championship. The first of the
series will be played Thursday, September
Is between the second and third teams.
The players OF the third team Will be
started three holes up. On Tuesday. Sep
tombcr %, u similar match will be played
between the first team and second team.
Any golfer with handicap OF eleven or
under can challenge any member OF first
team for position on team.
Amy one with handicap between eleven
and sixteen can challenge any member OF
second team for place the team.
Tho number OF matches to be played has
not yet been determined upon, but Will be
announced at an early date. a silver cup
will be the prize given to the successful
team.
The fall championship will commence In
time to DO completed before fair week.
Qualify September IS. 26. %. First round.
September %. 80. Second round. October !, 2.
Semihnals October g. Finals, October s
(Saturday).
The September handicap cup for men will
be contested for on September l6 and for
women Friday. September 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Central League Champions WIN.

The All-Stars OF the West End
League went down to defeat before tho
champion Horace Wright team at
Byrd Park Saturday by the score OF
6 to 2.
Tho Stars scored In the first inning,
when Riley was safe on an error. and
scored OH Grifiin's single to centre.
Another was added in the fourth.
Horace Wright scored three In the nth
OH Kings scratch hit, and singles by
Rabinean and Nichols. and an error
by Chandler in centre.
The Wright boys cinched the game In
the seventh By scoring two runs on
three singles and an error. Hasllins
started pitching for Wrights, and was
Wild. hitting one and passing four.
Powell relieved him and pitched n
steady game.
Riley pitched a good game for the
All-Stars, but errors at critical times
lost the game for him. Tho features
Of the game were tho playing at FIR
OF Powell and tho two double plays
pulled on by the All-Stars. For Horace
Wright the playing of j. Rabineau.
Powell and Nichols featured.
Score by innings: RIf e.
III. Wrights 100 o o $50 201-6 s 4
All-Stars ..ss,.1 100000 OIL q 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
GRAYS TRIUMPH
OVER TYLER TEAM
Great Exhibition of Baseball Put
Up by Both Aggre-
cations.

In one Of the most interesting games
seen this season in amateur ranks, the
Grays. champions OF Richmond, de-
feated the Tylers. champions of the
Old Dominion League. at Byrd Park
yesterday, by the score OF 20 0.
Sanderson. for the losers, pitched
consistent ball, and deserves credit
for his mastery work in the face Of
defeat His work stamps him as one
of the leading twirlers of the city.
SaracIno's two homers were the
main cause of the Glass y leaguers de-
feat. his second drive hitting the fence
surrounding the park. His throw
catching Calder at tho plate on Cum
mings's drive deserves especial men
ton.
Tho entire Tylers team should come
in for unstintod praise for their de-
fensive work, and while weak with
the stick. their fielding was perfect
and deserves special commendation
Canepas twirling. Poh's fielding and
the throwing of Blount. for the win
ners, were the features and the fol-
lowers of amateur ball were presented
with tho most interesting and exciting
game of the season. ~ crowd of 1000
fans watched the battle.
Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

putt for half on the thirteenth. This
put Travers's dormie five up. and the
crowd packed itself around the four
teenth green to see the final putt
Travers missed three from forty feet
away by half an inch. Anderson tried
his twenty-foot putt. the ball stop
ping four feet short OF the cup. and the
little Bostonian turned to Travers with
extended hand and CHEEKY smile. while
the crowd clapped the winner. The
cards:
Travers: out-534. 545; 544-ss. In
-4i3. 81 K X Ks.
Anderson: OUTFIT, GAS. 544-42. In
-553. 81 X X Ks.
Bye holes not played.
After the return to the clubhouse, the
medals were presented by the pres
ident of the L. 5. c.. a. The gold medal
of the championship was given to Trav-
ers. the silver medal for the runner up
to Anderson, and the bronze medal to
HerreschoT. one OF the fnalists. II
was announced that Chick" Evans.
winner of the gold qualifying medal
and the other bronze semi-fnal medal.
had left for Chicago earlier in the day.
and that his trophies would be sent to
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
FINISH STADIUM
AT UNIVERSITY

Charlottesville, Va, September g.
Virginia's stadium is now reality.
Students. both old and new-reachinG
the university next week for the open
ing of the eighty-ninth session, will
find the last section or the imposing
pile of concrete at Lambeth Field prac
| tically complete. and the whole ready
for use at the opening OF the football
season.
The stadium complete is undoubtedly
the finest athletic outfit to, DC found
in the entire Southland. Work on the
structure was begun during the ses-
sion of 1901, under the direction OF
DR.. william y. Lambeth. superintend-
ent of grounds and buildings. and the
father of athletics at Virginia. The
plans were drawn by Lee Taylor. of
Norfolk, n graduate of the university
and star quarterback on the varsity
| football team in his college days.
over 100 carloads of cement were
used in the completed structure. to-
gether with 200 tons of iron. firmly
locked to give solidity to the whole.
! The seating capacity is $500. and the
| total cost $4,000. This sum was raised
by alumni and past G.. a. ~. boards
but more especially through the energy
and perseverance of DIR. Lambeth slim
ulated by his love for Virginia and her
athletics.
At each end of the stadium is pa
vilion, which, besides being an orna-
ment, will be used by the playcrs-the
| one on the south side being for the
| Virginia men and the other for the
| members Of visiting teams.
| AT the entrance to Lambeth Field
there has been constructed a handsome
gate. with imposing Pergola posts con-
sisting Of four columns on each side
Between the entrance gate and the
newly erected ticket office are the turn
| stiles admitting persons to the
| grounds.
On Lambeth Field 100000 surface
feet have been perfectly graded. drain
ed and fenced for football baseball
and track work. This surface was
completed alta cost of $4,000. Three
years ago new field was leveled of
below the old one, providing increased
| accommodations for athletics in every
way. This new field IS named after
Prof. Albert LeFevre. of the Corcoran
School of Philosophy, and member
of the faculty athletic mmittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
BY II. n. (JAKE, RowsEY.

The Palace Summer Duckpin League
closed it's season Friday, after very
successful season.
The fans all enjoyed themselves dur
ing tho leagues season. and there Is
hope of forming a fall duckpin league,
which Will run from October to May
The games last Monday night were
postponed on account of Labor Day
The Times Dispatch team won two
games from the Palace team Wednes-
day night.
There VIII be a league game every
night this week, as the postponed
games Will be rolled all on Tuesday
and Thursday
The games this week will be inter-
esting and exciting, as the strong teams
are lined up against each other.
Tomorrow night at $50 o'clock Tho
Times-Dispatch boys and the News
Leader team will roll off a postponed
series.
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock the
Palace and Virginian teams will roll
for honors.
Thursday night tho Richmond Lunch
and News Leader teams Will roll off a
postponed series.
Friday night at $50 o'clock the
Journal and News Leader teams will
battle for honors
Tho manager of the Palace Alleys is
now enlisting men for the new fall
leagues There will DO both q tenpin
and duckpin league this fall ALI bowl
ers desiring to join same please notify
the manager of the Palace Alleys.
AvCrRre of pIuyeru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
LOSE TO
BATTLE AXE TEAM

In a very slow and embarrassing
game. DR.. Parkers Battle Axes de-
feated the Portners team. champions
OF the Richmond League. yesterday ut
Byrd Park by the score Of to ..
Park" Rogerson. the new pitcher
for the Axes. made nice showing FOR
his initial game with the "Shoemakers."
The Axes scored two runs in the initial
frame of this fracas and one in the
third. which put the game on ice, but
not satisfied with their lead. they piled
up three moro tallies
Portncrs managed to score twice, but
at no time were they dangerous. The
features OF the game were the batting
and fielding of Bauer and Kendler, for
the Axes and the three difficult stops
by Burch. of the same team. The bat
ting of Lee, for Portners. also featured.
Next Saturday the Battle Axes will
play the c. c. y. All-Stars at Christ
Church grounds.
The tabulated score tells the re-
minder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
TRAVERS AGAINWIN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
For Fourth Time He Lands Title as Premier Per
former on Links-Briiliant Match, in Which
Anderson Puts Champion to Test

gave Travcrs the third hole, and moro
truble for the Bostonian put him two
down at the fourth. Then came two
halved holes. on the first Of which An
dereon holed hard putt for his hals.
and. after Travers had played all over
the lot. Anderson won the seventh. i
to Z. He squared the match on tho
next hole. and when Jerry made a
wrctched approach on the ninth, he
found himself at the turn, q hole he
! lind Anderson.
Travers was out In 43. while Ander-
sons total was Al. Perfectly played
holes marked the beginning of the in
ward journey. and all were pared.
Then on the thirteenth approach Jerry
won the hole with 4 stroke under par.
This made him two. a net put which
caromed off Anderson's ball won the
fourteenth for Travers, to 5. after
his opponent had approached weakly.
Tho 425-yard fifteenth is hari 4. but
1t was halved In that figure, Anderson
getting down Il difficult put, but Trav-
crs did even better on the sixteenth.
and was hole high with two splendid
iron shots, winning the hole 4 to 5
and squaring the match. 1t was exact
~ the same story on the seventeenth,
two shots to the green and a win for
peared. however. when the champion
was trapped on the eighteenth. and
Anderson made par. The cards:
Travers: Out-534, 545, 755-43. In
443. 544, 445-37-s.
Anderson: out-445. GAS. 544-41.
In--443. 544. 445-37-7s
Crowd Watches Finish.
big crowd. almost as big as that
which followed Hilton at App;wama
in 1911. swarmed out on the first grden
when the second round began The
spectators saw poorly-played first
hole with both golfers houndering in
the big bunker in front of the green.
Travers finally won, to s. and was
one up. He had n chance for a fine
in the second, but the ball did not
go down, and a moment later Anderson
missed his putt for and che hole
went to Travcrs anyway. 3 to L. They
halved the next one in 4. Anderson
just missing a chance for a 3, and
though both were In trouble on the
fourth. Travers saved himself with a
fine approach and won In a par, to
6 for Anderson.
The rest Of the way to the turn. five
holes ip all, they kept on even terms
getting a half in par on every hole
though on nearly every one Travers
had chance to win, while Anderson
had TO fight hard TO get the half.
Travers was out 80, and Anderson In
~. and the champion was 3 up.
The strain began to tell on Ander-
son as they faced the last nine, for he
missed two-foot putt on the tenth
and repeated the trick on the eleventh.
tossing both holes. They halved the
twelfth in 3. and Anderson prolonged
the match by getting down to six-foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Garden City. n. Y. September e.
For tho fourth time. Jerome u. Trav-
ers Is the amateur golf champion or
the United States He defeated John
play In the thirty siN-hole final round
ut Garden City to-day. and was once
more acclaimed tho best golfer OF
which America can boast.
Back In 1907 Traycrs won his first
championship on the course OF the
Euclid Club. Cleveland. The follow
ing year. he successfully defended his
tito In Garden City Just year ago
he Won for the third time. at the Chi
cego Golf Club, and to-day, back at
Garden CITY. he was again successful
Walter j. Travis won the champion
ship three times Travers is tho first
TO gain four victories
IT was splendid match to-day, An
derson putting up steady fight
throughout the long morning round.
for time leading his great opponent
by two holes. a brilliant fash OF the
form for which Travers is famous won
back the two holes on the outward
journey, and ut the seventeenth hole
the champion went into tho lead, only
&c drop back to even terms when he
exploded the deep trap beside the home
green.
1t was all squared when the first
Just ono bad hole. the first fell to
the champions lot in the afternoon.
From that on his golf was perfect,
gaining every hole until the end came
on the fourteenth green. II was even
more than par golf, because on near
~ every green a long put, which. n
sit had gone down, would have beaten
par stroke. came rolling up TO the
tip OF the cup On almost every green
Travers was knocking at tho door,
and. though not one or the long ones
went down. they were all SO close that
the put Which remained was a fore
gone conclusion.
Anderson could not hold the pace.
There was hardly hole on which he
did not have to work His hardest
for half and whenever he slipped
UP and lost strike. il meant another
hole gone. for Travcrs never faltercd
His old weakness on the greens was
responsible for the size OF the beating
that Anderson took. for he threw
away two holes in succession b. miss
Ing short and seemingly easy puts.
Cray Skies TO Stnrt
Tho match began in the morning
under gray skies and with n compar-
atively small chowd to SEQ the early
play. Anderson won the first hole. as
Travers took three puts. but il was
all square a moment later. as the
champion won the second OF the TWEEN
ty-four. though both missed chances
Tor lower score. a poor second BY
anderson. which went to the rough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

sition. He leaves for Birmingham. Ala,
tonight.
Sinnot, shortstop of McGin is field
ing his position with a percentage of
.9ST for the season.
Wright, the star first baseman Of
the Woodworkers, will not report to
his team next season until the middle
of Juno. and he will be missed when
the season opens for 1914.
tombstone caught a nice game for
the Woodworkers yesterday, and his
pegsing to the bases was of big league
style.
The Grays and Tylers will clash
again at Byrd Park Saturday, Septem-
Der 13. and another rubber game ia
expected. The same batteries will
again be used.
Tho Woodall s: Quarles team will
cross bats with the strong McGill
team next Saturday at Byrd Park. The
game will be called at 4:3O o'clock. A
good. crowd is expected to be out, as
both of these clubs are evenly matched
The Duplex independent team secured
thirty two hits in the game with High
land Springs yesterday. Whew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
WEST END LEAGUE
Stan ding OF Teams.
Giants win In Fifteen innings.


The Fnirmount Giants won fast and
exciting game yesterday by the score
of to 1. in fifteen innings. The fea-
ture OF the game was Williams's pitch
ing. who allowed only five hits In If
teen innings, and struck out twenty
two men. Myers pitched a brilliant
game for the Cubs, striking out fifteen
OF the heavy hitting Giants. Timer
played a star game at first for the Cubs.
The fielding of the Giants was of big
league style. Tho Giants would like
to play the Indians for first place at
Byrd Park. The score:
Cubs ..ooooOOooooooo1o-1 8 s
Giants % 100000 00011-3 8 2
Batteries: for Giants, Williams and
Arnold; for Cubs, Myers and Holman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
IN THE WAKE
OF THE GAME
BY GUS MALBERr,

IpI uCo MALbEI6I.
Manager Griffin yesterday announced the
release OF Catcher husky and Pitcher King
onhoffer This leaves him with Pitchers
Smallwood. Sanford. Smith and Ray. Harry
Griffin was allowed to go 70 Fork Union
Academy. where he Will coach the football
team of that school
Both Mace and Rogers have entirely re-
covered from their injuries, which furnishes
ne reason for Lusky's release. Pitcher San,
advantage yesterday. Is highly regarded.
He is spitbnll pitcher. and was. just off
the train when he started to work, which
may have had something to do with his
wildness. Second Baseman Davis has also
been turned loose, which means that Charlie
Strain Will finish the senson Mt that post.
Manager Griffin. by working Ayers in the
first game yestcday, disappointed some of
the fans. but lio was anxious TO win. and
the big follow wanted to leave the park to
attend TO some personal business before
Announcement that Joe Laughlin Is to
manage Newport News next season con-
firms what, has already appeared on the
sporting page OF Tho Times. Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

nigh average, z. Fl. Cosby, 109-29.
High team, one game. Palace, 342.
High team. three games, Virginian.
927. Highest score. c. H. Cosby, 149.
High total. three games. c. II. Cosby,
1852.
The games below complete schedule.
Games This Week.
Monday, September Slime Dis
patch VS.. Richmond Lunch at $3.50.
Tuesday, September 9-Times-Dis-
patch VS.. News Leader, postponed
series.
Wednesday. September 1o-Palace VS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Summary: Two-base hits-Bauer, l..
Whitfield. Three-bas hits-Bauer.
stolen bases-Lee, Burch (2). Napier.
Bransford, Kinder. Bauer. Hay, Berger.
Double plays-Bauer to Ricketts,. Struck
cut-by Napier. .; by Rogerson.S. Base
on balls-by Napier. 1. Hit by pitcher
-Burgin. Passed balls-by Hay, l: by
Napier, .. Umpire, Mr.. Moon. Time.
1:45. Attendance 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Summary: Two-base hit-Lehmann.
Home runs--Saracino (2). Stolen
bases-Poh. orebaugh, Dunn. Calder.
Base on balls-off Sandorson, 2; Off Ca
nepa. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Calder,
Dunn. Dowden. Struck out-hy SAN
derson, 2: by Canepa, g. Umpires,
Bottoms. Wilcox and Morgan, Scorer,
Dillon. Attendance 1000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Hornce Mright Wins.

Horace Wright defeated the much
talked of Main Street Furniture team
at Byrd Park yesterday by the one
sided score of 10 to 4. The Furniture
boys quit after four innings OF play.
The features OF the game were the bat
ting and fielding OF the entire Wrights
team. The fielding of Luton and the
batting of Goodman featured for the
Furniture boys.
Score by innings: R H. e.
Horace Wrights $500. z 81 4-15 IL 9
Maint ST Furniture. 20 - o. s;
Batteries: Haskins and powell; Coll
Inns, Goodman and Harmon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Iravers Defeats Anderson for Golf CHAMPIONSHIPS
With the Palace Bowlers

Yirginians at $780,
Thursday. September 11-Richmond
Lunch VS.. News Leader. postponed
series.
Friday. September 12-Journais va.
News Leader at $40. si9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

TUVAL, an excellent alI-Havana smoker
made by Spaniards md Cubnns. in "a Sizes
Mild. fragrant palatablc. For sale at
Levenson Cigar Stores and ELAN Cigar
smoke shop,-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
Baseball Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Milwaukee: Milwaukee. 4: Toledo, L
At st. Paul: ST. Paul. 4; Columbus. 0.
AT Minnea polls: Minneapolis. 3; Indians
apolis. ..
1t Kansas City: Kansas city-Louisville,
oostponed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
With the Amateurs
By Joseph A. West.

A crowd of 1000 fans and fannies
watched the GraysTylers game yes
terday at Byrd Park. The Grays won
TO 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore: Baltimore. s.s. Jersey city
10 Second game called ninth; dnrknessl. 81
At Providence: Providence, 81; Newark.
0-5.
AT Buffalo: Buffalo. 81: Montreal. 20.
At Rochester; Rochester, 6: Toronto, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

saracino's brace OF home runs prac-
tically defeated the Tylers yesterday.
Ono was clean. but the other was n
huke. Left Fielder Powell and Centre
Fielder French. for Tylers, ran to-
gether. and "Sarry's" second blow
counted for the circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Those who featured for Tylers yes
terday in the game with the Grays
were Heiker, Onesty, Powell. Cum
mings and Gentry. Deoppie caught a
nice game, while Sanderson pitched
good ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Dutc,, Klein, left fielder FOR the Bat
tie Axes in tho Capital City League
was given a tryout with the Ports
mouth team of the Virginia State
League. and has made good so far.
Dutch" is a fast man, and bats we'll.