davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
PEOPLE REGISTERING AT
The TOP OF ROYAL GORGE
Friday, July 4, 1918.

Hayne Emory, Canon City. Colorado.
/ Eloene Emory. Canon City. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Adams. Canon
City. Colorado.
Evelyn Adams. Canon City. Colorado.
Mrs. F. R. woeifle. Vienna. Illinois.
Joseph R. woiefle. Vienna. Illinois.
Mrs. Edith Hudson, Canon City. Col
orado.
Ramey Hudson. Canon City. colora-
do.
John II. Storer. Groton, Mass.
John H. storer Jr.. Groton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Smith, Denver.
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Prosser. Denver.
Colorado.
A. T. D. Remer and wife. Denver.
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hedges. Denver.
Colorado.
W. J. Narchbank. 1888 Cook. Den
yer. Colo.
Morris A wyilner. 1888 Cook. Den
yer. Colo.
Joseph K stovan. 1889 Cook. Den
yer. Colo.
saturday, July 3, 1913.
Rebecca osman. Denver. Colo.
r. L. Bradley. Little Rock. Ark
c. s. Drummond. Penrose. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Watson. Denver.
Colo.
Mrs. Emma N. Thompson. Denver.
Cole.
Mr.. Ben Friedenberg. Denver. Colo.
r. D. Munson. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Mrs. R. D. Munson Colorado
Springs. Colo.
MAude Munson. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
T. z. Madden, Red Oak. Iowa.
Mrs. T. Z. Madden. Red Oak. Iowa
Marjorie Madden. Red Oak. Iowa
Elwood Madden. Red Oak. Iowa
Milton Danborn. Red Oak. Iowa
Rae Danborn. Red Oak. Iowa
GIendon Danborn. Red Oak. Iowa
Jas. L Ward. ParkviIle. Mo.
Benz. F. Ward. Leroy. Kansas.
chaa. T. Ward. Pueblo. Colo
Dora Ward. Pueblo. Colo
Denzel Ward. Pueblo. Colo
Sunday, July 6, 1913.
Eicie Benham. Chicago. Ill
E W. Benham. Chicago. Ill
W. B. Pope. Burlington. Iowa.
i. H. Warner. Pueblo. Co.
Gertrude Bur. Arlington. Colo.
E W. Davis. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Arthur C. crissey. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Mrs. Nettie crissey. Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Marjorie crissey. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Mrs. Henry C. Hn. Colorado
Springs. Cole.
W.T.. osman. Denver. Colo.
E. l.. wycon. Canon City.
Mrs. Jno. sonstegard King. San An
tonic. Texas.
Miss Katherine Marsh. Hebron. Neh.
Miss Florence weyand. Keokuk.
Iowa
Miss Cora E Batman. Sioux City.
Iowa.
Mrs. Margaret Josephine Langford
King. San Antonio. Texas.
Horatio Langford King. San An
tonic. Texas.
Mrs. II. c. Beltry. Canon City. Colo.
Mabel Campbell. Ames. Iowa
Louise Pearson. Bloomington. Ill.
Lorah Monroe. Bloomington. Ill.
Henry Smith. Sugar City. Colo.
Flossie +. Boyce.
James Curtis.
Ben X. Curtis.
Mrs. A. l. Conway.
Mrs. Jessie l. Curtis.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

F. B. Sweeney and Family, Canon
City. Colo.
Ray sawhill. Canon City. Colo.
Meaday, July :, 1913.
r. e Hill. Louisville, KY.
L. P. wald. Louisville, Ky.
Fred Hollinger. Los Angeles. Cal.
NJ. E. wycon. Canon City. Colo.
Clyde E Miller. Canon City. Colo.
Ruth wycor. Canon City. Colo.
Myrtle Miller, Canon City, Colo.
Mrs. Fred Hollinger. Los Angeles.
Cal
Mrs. E s. Miller. Canon City. Colo.
E S. Miller. Canon City. Colo.
Glen Q. Crist. Muncie. Ind.
Bessie o. crist, Muncis. Ind.
John W. crist. Muncie, Ind.
Mr.. Jay F. Johnson and family, Ord
way. Colo.
Mrs. C L. Armitage. Aahol. Mass
Grace /. Alice Blair. Lawrence, AKIN.
Lydia Reinhardt, Burlington, Kas-
Emma Wall. Lawrence. Kansas.
Tuesday, July s, 1913.
NJ. D. Bilsborough. Colorado
Spring. Colo.
Hazel Bilsborough. Goldheld. Iowa
verna Biisborough. Colorado
Springs. Colo.
Mr.. H. l. Bilsborough. Center Point.
Iowa.
Il. l. Bnsborouga. Center Point.
Iowa.
r. B. Lockhart, wife and daughter.
Texas
Steve Hs-grove. Pittsburg. Texas
Reginald Greer. Pittsburg. Texas
DR.. A. A. Qnoch. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Stephen Soffel. San Antonio. Texas.
A. d. Heyc. San Antonio. Texas.
c. H. Dean. Chicago. III.
Mrs c. II. Dean. Chicago. Ill.
Clifford Dean. Chicago. III.
II. W. Francisco. Chicago. Ill.
II. II. Fraser. St Louis. No.
Wednesday, July 3, 1913
AIonzo Hawkins. Lamar. Mo.
Mrs. Alonzo Hawkins. Lamar. Mo-
Edward Hawkins. Lamar. Mo.
Hurbert Hawkins. Lamar. No.
Ulista Hawkins. Lamar. Mo.
Mary Hawkins. Lamar. Mo-
Mrs W. Pearson. Lamar. Mo.
Mrs. NJ. westwater. Lamar. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Thomas. Decorah.
Iowa
Frank Thomas. Decorah. Iowa
John W. Pearson
DR.. W. Pearson. Canon City. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ]. Clark. Har-
risonville. Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Edison.
No.
DR.. and Mrs. E F. Gollobith. Han
over. III.
W. N. Jackson and family. okmui-
gee. Okla
C. c. Raymond and family. Green's
burg. Kansas
Ethyl Maxwell. Greensburg. Kansas.
Floyd Burt and family. Greensburs.
snsa Beckett. Greensburg. Kansas
Thursday, July 10, 1913.
Mrs. H. J. Harkenrider. Fort Wayne.
Ind.
H. F. Hsrkenrider. Fort Wayne.
Ind.
Geo. chetelat. Canon City. Colo.
John Chetelai. wife and baby. Can
on City. Colo.
Lottie A. Kingsiand. Roselle Park.
New Jersey.
Mrs. l. Z. Kemp.
Xema Mae Ellis. Harlan. Iowa
E. A. Troutman. Denver.
c. p. Hahn and wire. lincoln. Neo-
r. R. Hahn. Lincoln Neo.
b. Hahn. Lincoln. Neb.
Mrs. E. E Tarr. Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
Miss E. 3. Richardson. Battle Greek.
Mich.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

y. r. VI. Lilly. Longmont, Colo
Louise Hannaford. Loveland, Colo.
T. E Frombla. Chicago. Ill.
Jennie T. Miller. Chicago. Ill.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
Children Dry
FOR FlEIcnER'S
G As STORiA

Record Want As nave Dsss nans
wessssfsl rhlseN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
FIRST ENTRIES
FOR FAIR RACES
HAVE BEEN CLOSED
MANY OF THE MOST PROMINENT
HORSENfEN AMONG ENTRANTS.
LARGE PURSES OFFERED.

Entries for the early closing events
in the races at the State fair have
been closed, and indications are that
some of the best and most famous
horses in the country will be here
during fair week. Here is the list
of entrants. representing the finest
sta bles in the country:
2:20 Pace-S2, 900.
Pitman farm, Trenton. N. J.
Charles II. Iafferty, Philadelphia,
Pa
w. H. Blicker. Lebanon. Pa.
Thomas 3. Snyder, Phoenixville.
Pa.
e. D. Hoiienbeck, Poughkeepsie. N.
Y.
T. NJ Twomey, Gainesville, Pa.
Norman Corbin, Washington. d. c.
S. Y. Demarest t2), Paterson, n. J..
George Is. Lewis, Oswego, n. Y.
Dan Leary, West Chester. Pa.
Presley Thomas, Agt., Tazewell,
w. H. Cromwell, Parkham, O.
J. L. Vaughan f2). Shawesville, Va.
o. w. WEIGH. Jr., North Adam.
Mass.
w A. Bacon, Washington C. H,
Ohio.
L. II. Erskin, Agt., Wellsville, n. Y.
w. L. Bass. Richmond, Va.
-
l.. z. Fletcher (2), Fitchburg,
Ala Pace-S2. 900.
Stanhope Boiling, Richmond. Va
Meigs Stadt. Clarksburg, w. Va
II. B. Clarke, New York, y. Y.
Pitman Farm, Trenton. n. ].
E. d. Hullenbeck, Poughkeepsie, N,
Y.
S. Y. Demarest. Paterson, n. J.
NJ
Salemn. n. c.
George Il. Lewis, Oswego, n. Y.
j. F. Barlow t2D. kenton. o.
Charles w. Mangrum, Purdy. Va
A. H Tyson, Wilmington, Del.
w. Z. Miller, Washington. d. C.,
Harry S. German, Carleton, Mich.
j. L. Vaughan, Roanoke. Va
o. ". WEIGH, Jr., North Adam,
Mass.
f. V Lindleyr, Camden. n. j.
O. H Erskin, agt., Wellsville. y. Y.
Carl r. j. Weber. Yonkers, y. Y.
G. G. Stiles, Rome. Ga.
l.. Z. Fletcher, Fitchhurg. Mass
2:23 Trot-$2. 900.
Pirman Farm. Trenton. y. J.
NJ Morris. Washington, d. c.
VIM A. Moore. Freehold. \. J.
Norman Corbin, Washington. u. c.
George NJ Harden. Raleigh. n. c.
Kingwood Farm. TivoH. n. Y.
Brook Farm ~, Chester, N Y.
A A. Slagle. Petersburg. Va
w j. Brayer. Rochester, \. Y.
j. O. Winston. Kingston, n. Y.
+. NJ. Hanson, Baltimore. Nd.
w A. Bacon. Washington. c. H., O.
c. w. Lassell. Whitesville, Mass.
l. f. Fletcher 90, Fftchburg, Mass.
II. r. Tyson. Newark. Del.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Schedules and
Rules for alace
Summer League

Monday. June palace VS.. News
Leader; alleys, and 5.
Wednesday, June 4-Times- Dis
patch We. Nirginans: alleys. and ..
Friday, June 6---Journals VS.. AL
cos; alleys, and 5.
Monday. June 9-Times- Dispatch
vs.. Journals; alleys. and s.
Wednesday. June 11--Palace vs.
Aicos: alleys, and 5.
Friday. June 13-Virgipians va.
News Leader: alleys, 4 and s.
Monday, June 1s-Journals W.
Palace; alleys, and s.
Wednesday. June 1S-Virginians
VS. Alcos alleys. and s.
Friday, June 20---Times-Dispatch
VS. News Leader; alleys. and 5.
Monday. June 23-Journals VS..
VS.. virginians; alleys. and 5.
Wednesday, June 25-Palace VS..
Times Dispatch; alleys, and s.
Friday. June 27-News Leader vs.
Alcos. alleys, and S.
Monday. June 3o-Palace VS.. Viz
ginians; alleys, and S.
Wednesday, July 2-Times-Dis-
patch VS. Alcos; alleys. and 5.
Friday. July News Leader VS.
Journals; alleys, 4 and :.
Monday. July 7-Times-D Dispatch
VS.. Virginias: alleys. and 5.
w e0OeSUayt Jury s--t dIdCS vs.
News Leader: alleys. 4 and 5.
Friday, July 11-Journals VS.. ALI
cos: alleys. and 5.
Monday. July 14-Times- Dispatch
vs. Journals; alleys. and 5.
Wednesday, July 16-Palace VS..
Alcos: alleys, 4 and 5.
Friday. July ls-Virginians VS.
News Leader; alleys, 4 and 5.
Monday. July 21--Journals VS.. Pal
ace; alleys, 4 and S.
Wednesday. July 23-Virginians va.
Aicos: alleys. 4 and 5.
Friday. July 25--Times-D Dispatch
vs.. News Leader: alleys. 4 and 5.
Monday. July 2s-Journafs' vs.. Nir-
ginians. alleys. and 3.
Wednesday. July 3o-Palace VS.
Times Dispatch; alleys. and S.
Friday August f-Alcos VS.. News
Leader: alleys. 2 and g.
Monday, August palace VS.. Vir-
ginians: alleys, 4 and 5.
Wednesday, August 6--Alcos Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
OFF FOR LAIR OF THE
TIGER-MAY BRING BACK
SEVERAL HIDES.
BY HARRY TUCKER.

The race in the Virginia league for
first place is a pretty one as IL now
stands. With but a few points in the
rear the Colts today go against the
fighting Tigers.
With the disadvantage of having the
home fans against them the Colts
will be lucky to come away with one
scalp. If they take two Griffin's lively
bunch will return In second place.
and it is to be hoped this will prove
the result of the series.
Roanoke, however. may be trusted
to lose no effort in preventing such a
catastrophe.
In the meantime Petersburg tackles
Skaters crew on the Goober grounds.
Unless Pop has got his men in better
shape than they have been so far,
Petersburg may be counted upon to
increase it's lead for the flag.
The rejuvenated club representing
the never-say-die fans OF Newport
News will have the opportunity of get
ting even with the Pirates for some
hard things said of them in the for
mer series. The Kids have a chance
to come away from Portsmouth in
fifth place IL Petersburg does what Is
threatened with Norfolk.
And here is a bit of interesting
gossip. 1t Is suggested by the fans
of both cities that in the next series
between the Colts and Newport News
the local faithful ones take a trip to
the Shipbuilding town with a band
of music and IA big crowd, and spend
the day by the seaside, with the game
as an incident.
/ Secretary Bradley thinks well of the
plan, and will enter into 1t with vim 1t
I IS said that a number of the loyal bugs
will hire special over the Chesa peake
and Ohio and run an excursion to
/ Newport News at low rate. SO that
I all who wish to boost the game both
/ here and in Newport News may do so.
! 1t is worth the while, not only as a
day of outing, but as an aid to the good
+ of the cause.
+ MATHS was off in his hitting Satur-
day, and the value of pinch-hitting
was shown when Brown went in for
/ him, singled. and brought in the win
ming run for the home team.
| A similar trick was pulled off in
Petersburg. Both Busch and Hedg
peth went in as pinchers. in the ninth
when Portsmouth had the game. They
made hits. the former tying the game,
and then coming over in the ninth
with the winning run.
I No pinching was tried in the game
at Richmond. The Newport News
crowd could not hit Strain. They
were in the atmosphere from the be-
ginning of that fateful eighth inning.
Lets hear more about that excursion
to Newport News on the next trip Of
the Colts to that live little burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
THE DAILY KNOCKE.R
Published Interests Of sports General
HARRY TUCKER Edster-tn-CAi~E

ter was received from inventor Ham
Held stating that he could not be
present az he was experimenting at
his radium spring. 1t also stated that
the use OF the radium water had prov
ed of value TO a man at Gatton who
swallowed IA miners pick some
months ago. The radium was so
strong that an X-ray was unneces-
sary. The pick was located under
the ribs between the shoulder blade
The inventor will go to Paris soon
10 show that he has invented q real
discovery. He win stop over in Louis
vile.
Officers for the week were elected
as follows: Chairman. NJ. s. Olds;
Sub-Chairman. John T. Tucker: Sc
cretary. H. II. Clapp: Treasurer, Larry
J. Martin: board Of governors, the
above G. r. Cox and ]. ScruggR
Katy Howard was chosen sergeant at
arms.
The radium springs are located on
farm in Chesterfield county. the
exact place being a secret as yet.
Stock in the company Is going at a
high figure. The atmosphere above
the spring is so solid that chunks
OF radium may be sliced out ana
carried around in tho pocket.
A meeting Of the club will be held
this week to hear a report from Pro-
lessor Nurenburg. the eminent Ger
man scientist who has been study
ing the analysis Of the waters He
viii suggest that the water be sold
in small tablets instead of by the
gallon.
In order to further the interests Of
the club an organization of shooters
VIII be added to the membership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

query SUuhn.
Mr.. Editor. Please let me know
bw to find out the standing of a
|ub. Do you add the times at bat
kether and then divide by six. or
Il you multiply the number OF err
Ms by the chances? BY settling this
position you Will greatly oblige.
A BUGG.
(The best way to find out standing
to 60 to the hotel at which the
|ub last put UP and ask the night
)erk.)
Mr.. Editor: Is 1t proper TO eat
Ard shell crabs before or after sup
DR.? Should I use a spoon, or tie
| napkin around by neck? Where
} you catch mock turtles9
SANITAS.
|(Good hard shell crabs are better
eat with buttermiik. * you are
Areful to remove the bones Tie
kpe around your neck. Mock turtle
te indigenous to the pineapple groves
long the banks of the Schuyikili at
But you have to be
kref,u about alligators and hlppopo-
Imuses which inhabit the waters IN
bat vicinity.)
Mr.. Editor. II Charlie Petticolis
htches a club, weighing ten pounds,
hat Is the best thing to do with
int
I. WALTON.
Cry him in meal and serve him
pr breakfast.)
News Items.
L. AT q meeting OF the Radium club
ytnrday in the Mutual building a let
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
RAY MORGAN NOW
ON INJURED LIST

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May Is
The severest blow that has been dealt
the Nationals this spring in the mat
ter of injuries to its players came yes
terday afternoon when Ray Morgan
Baker and forced to retire from the
game. Morgan has a cash across the
top of his left hand just in front of
the wrist which stretches over four
inches in length. Griffin sent him
home to Washington Immediately after
the game so that he can be examined
to determine the extent of the in
jury. If any of the tendons in his
hand are injured 1t will mean a long
lay-of for the hustling second base
man and a hard blow to the team.
If the cut is not very deep, Morgan
may be back in a few days.
The team is sure to feel the alb
sence of Morgan, whose hitting has
been one of the features of the Ma
tionals' games of late. He has reach
ed the bases more often than any of
his teammates during the past three
weeks, and was playing brilliant
game at second.
With Laporte also on the crippled
list, Griffith is forced to play Schaefer
at third and Gedeon, an inexperienced
boy. who has lots of nerve. however,
at second base. The team is now in
worse crippled condition than it has
been in several years. Gandil Is still
slow because of his injured toe, and
Milan Is playing with a badly bruised
eye, not to speak of Fosters absence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Nance O'Neil will be seen in
'Trilby" AT the Academy this week.
This play Is one of the classics Of the
modern stage. and will doubtless be
welcomed at every performance by
crowded houses.
Du Maurier's book treats Of life in
the Latin Quarter. and it introduces
number OF characters true to lie
as seen by those who have lived and
worked ard studied in the quarter.
Alfred Hickman will play the part
of Svengali. while the other charac-
ters will he handled by the excellent
company gathered by Miss La Verne.
Headed by Rush Ling Toy, the ia
nous Chinese illusionist Manager
LYONS presents a bill at the Colonial
this week which simply reeks with
class.
The Six Musical Cuttys have grown
internationally famous. They head
the bill at the Empire this week. and
Manager Meanley is tickled at the
idea Of having such fine list OF
stars as those on his program.
Musical comedy continues at the
Orpheum. The offering this week is
THE Regatta Girls with James De-
laney and Ida Manning heading the
cast. PLENTY of music and dancing,
prcclaims the management.
At the Theato and the Virginia new
and interesting moving pictures are
announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Easy For Chicago,

CHICAGO, May 25.--The Cubs
celebrated their return today by
lambasting the sawdust out of Pitch
err Steele. of the. Cardinals. in the
first session of the game, and an
nexing five runs. Pierce, for the
Cubs, had excellent control.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
ST. Louis 80 LEO 600 010-2
Chicago %. 1900 900 100 IL
Batteries: Steele, Burke and Nc
Lean. Pierce and Archer. Umpires,
Klein and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Hot Games In Cincy.

CINCINNATI. May 25.-The Gin
cinnati Reds. assisted by Bescher and
Rube Benton. nosed out the Pirates
here today by a score Of 1 to 0. Babe
Adams. for the visitors. pitched won
derful ball. and would have beaten
the Reds again, but for long hit by
Bates and Benton's alright pitching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
lcago Has Easy Time With 81. Louis, While Cincinnati
Eases One From the Prates--Ceveland Throws Chicago
Out Of Third Place and Keeps Up Winning Streak
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.
Cleveland, 8: Chicago, /.
Detroit. z, 8; st. Louis, 4, 8.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
btroit In St Louis.
Chicago in Cleveland.
Washington in Philadelphia
(Two games.)
Boston in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

=. At Providence: r. n Z.
Jersey City .. 600 ITO 600 0
Providence goo 600 600 2
Batteries: Bailey and Onslow
Doescher and Blair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
Southern League.

Memphis. 4; Montgomery. ..
Mobile. 4; New Orleans. 3.
Nashville, s: ChatanooEa, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
The Passing Show

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree Is said
TO be arranging With David Belasco
for the appearance in London OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

For Mondays double-header Tom
Hughes and Joe Engel are the Wash
ington pitching selections The vete-
ran in the first game and the young
ster in the second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

w. A. Brady and George w. Leder-
er will produce a play next AugusI.
in Chicago, in which Thomas w.
Ross will star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

The Barton Heights players started
off like they were going TO give the
Battle Axe boys a good run, but in the
fifth inning they started TO getting
runs and never let up until they had
passed ten men over the plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Dick Kinsalia. representing the
kw York Nationals. wired w. J.
kmmer, of the Superior Northern
hague club a cash offer for the ser
res of Rube Schauer. the local
kching star. Sommer has announced
at no deal has been made for his
N pitcher, and that no club has
! opt.on on Schauer's contract.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
r. III. E.
Score by innings:

h5IVEt W II.
Pittsburg %. 1000 900 600 s
Cincinnati 1000 100 00s-1 0
Batteries: Adams. Hendrix and 81
mon and Kelly; Benton and Clarke.
Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

David Belasco will have a number
of new plays and several new stars
to exploit in the season of 1854.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Dixon. the Richmond college recruit.
Is putting up a game that will soon
attract the attention of these Virginia
league managers. then they all will
want to get him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
' Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati, /; Pittsburg, o.
Chicago. g.: st. Louis, q.
Standing Of Clubs.
Games To-day

Games To-day.
New York in Boston.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in PittsburB.
st. Louis in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

Jefferson de Angels has been en-
gagged for the revival OF Rob Roy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26

David warfeld in a repertoire of his
chief successes.
Paul Tietjens, the composer of
The Wizard of o." has finished an
operetta with a book by a young Hun
garian author. The composer is now
| living in Berlin
Mary Pickford. who played in The
Good Little> Devil is to pose in that
play for film reproduction, and also
in Sweet Kitty Bellairs' and Ma
dame Butterfly
Edward Rice is going to revive his
I original production of 'Evangeline,
! There Ia also to be q dramatic ver-
sion of Longfellows poem, and this
will be produced by Arthur Hopkins.
"A Texas Steer" may be given as a
! tabloid production, with music.
Leo Dietrichstein has written a play
called such Is Life" in which he
may star.
Louis Mann will appear in vaude-
/ Vile in a condensed version of 'Ele-
waiting a Husband"
/ GEQTEG NJ. ApHth WtiA CpIt1hue IcAt
| season with broadway Jones'"
| Arnold Daily Is going to play q spe-
/ cial stock engagement in Clev sland.
| Marguerite Clark Is to sta- IN
stock company in st. Louis this sum-
! mer.
/ Margaret Anglin's next season will
| be in Shakespearca1 roles.
| David Belasco will have a number
of new plays and several new stars
to exploit in the season of 1913-14.
/ w. A. Brady and George w. Leder-
/ er will produce a play next AugusA,
I in Chicago, in which Thomas w.
Ross will star.
/ Jefferson de Angels has been en-
gagged for the revival OF Rob Roy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
international League

International League
AL Newark. r, II. E.
Newark -. 1000 200 00o---2 2
Baltimore .. 700 ooe DOLL s. 0
Batteries: Atchison and Smith;
Shawkey and Exam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
NANCE O'NEIL PORTRAYS
DU MAURIER'S "TRILBY''
Modern Classic of the Stage Be Seen All Weekgh Class
Bills at Vaudeville Houses-Pcture Shows

David Warfield in a repertoire of his
chief successes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
.smusements Tonight

Academy-"TrIIby."
Colonial--Rush Ling Toy and other
fee tures
Empire-Six Musical Cuttys, and
other high class acts.
Orpheum-"The Regatta Girls"
Theato~-Moving pictures.
Virginia-New pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
p,,c,,.r RusSeIl Is Knocked Out

tCHICAGO. May 25.--Cieveland
mnIy overwhelmed the White Sox
day. beating them to !. They
urged the Chicago twirlers for four
Yen hits. 1t was ball game until
RUSSELL was hit on the head by
|tched ball In the sixth. He and
(itcheli had been waging q pitchers
little. and the Cleveland southpaw
hooked him down with wild pitch.
RUSSELL was unable to resume pitch
h. and both Benz and Smith were
puted. Russell was not severely In
|red.
1.-The score by innings: X. III. Il
ieyeland 900 1o1 402--s Il 0
Aicaro 900 0I0 0o0--1 4
Batteries: Mitchell and OSeiii.
RUSSELL. Benz, Smith and Schalk. TN
3res, Dineen and Ferguson.