davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
lure FOR |NEB|R|:||ATE
Indiana Towns Apparatus -
pected to Succeed.
Many Methods Ar Tried q. Y sstssN
Judges HIVE Adopted Novsi Plane &
In Dealing With the Chronic
$ 5 Drunkard.

New York leveland's h Golden
Rule treatment OF men and women
who have transgressed the law in N
nconsaquental way has been improved
upon apparently BY the late municipal
Innovation Of Elwood, Ind. The city.
has established q fumigating appara-
tus and all prisoners on the tramp or
plain drunk variety are passed through
the various "cogs" of the machine.
When they are released they exude
After the manner OF those who have
been confined in hospitals for weeks
and carry out with them the scent Of
carbolic acid and various other mix
lures. It is expected that the odor
Will reveal the fact of arrest and
arouse the shame of the offender.
Various expedients have been adopt
ed In the past. both curative and pre-
vent1ve, In connection with men and
women put In cells over night for
minor otfenses. Originally 1910 or ten
days" was held to be the very last,
best word in penalty infection Then
folks pointed out that the poor man
hadn't $40 to spare in most cases and
If he was sent to Jail for ten days be-
cause he couldn't pay that his family
suffered through his idleness and he
might lose his employment altogether.
Suspended sentence was then tried
IN number Of cities and this seemed
In great measure-when coupled
with sharp lecture-to approximate
what was the best thing to do with
the minor transgressor. Now and then
a western city magistrate would try
a cure OF his own. The cure would be
concededly an original one no matter
If it did not always prove efficacious
One judge sentenced an offender to
scrub out half a dozen cells every
night for week after he had finished
his daily occupation outside the sta
ton house. Another Judge in one Of
the Pacific coast cities sentenced a
man guilty Of public intox!cation twice
month or two months attendance
at meetings of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. He was the only
man present at several of these meet
ings and he did not like his corrective
medicine at all, but he had to swallow
It. --.' -: 4
Still another magistrate gave 4
chronic inebriate the alternative OF
thirty days in jail or buying and dis
trlbut1ng dozen temperance advocacy
tracts every day for thirty days at
specified addresses, where it could be
proved he had not called If he neg
lected the task. With the delivery Of
each tract he was obliged to repeat
the words: wine is mocker; strong
drink is raging. Look not upon the
wine when 1t is red, for at last it
D1teth like an adder" The cure was
tried after it's first administration up
on several of the "chronics" and never
failed to work from six months to
year Of reform
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Kisses Dead Victims Lips.

Waahburn, N. D.-When w. T. An
derson, former clerk in the First Ma
tional bank, charged with the murder
of F. E. Funk, cashier of the institu-
ton, entered the room where the body.
of the dead banker lay, he fell on his
knees beside the bier, threw his arms.
about the body and kissed the dead
mans lips, imploring him to come
back and help him out Of his present
trouble. Anderson denies hia an.iis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Chicago Servants Form Union.

Chicago.-Two afternoons a week
off and the right to entertain company
in the parlor without interference
from the family are among the de-
mands to be made by domestic SER
wants. who have just organized a
union. AS soon as the organization is
Of sufficient strength to control the
situation, better working conditions
will be demanded, together with reg
ular hours of work III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

Get double disc Evans Autorna-
tic Potato planter, it is up to date in
every respect and prices right
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Strcy5eny 55,ortcoks
For small families, half OF this recipe

Strcvbeny 55aortcaks r.
For small families, half OF this recipe
WI b, s.:..ltient.
d. "a cups siftcd pastry -four
IA level teaspoonfuls X c Baking Powder
y. tcaspoonful salt u cup shortening
About "a cup milk Butter
2 baskets strawberries
Between and cups granulated sugar
cup or more double cream
Hull, wash and drain the berries; reserve
a few choice berries to garnish the top of
the cake; cut the rest in halves and mix
with the sugar. Beat the c.eam and set
aside to chill. Sit together, three times,
the -four, baking powder and salt; work in
the shortening; then mix to soft dough
with the milk. Spread the mixture in two
layer cake pans. Bake about twenty min
utes. Turn one cake out on hot plate,
spread literally with butter, pour on part
Of the berries; cover with the second cake,
also spread with butter, pour over the rest
of the berries and put the whipped cream
above, with the whole. berries here and
there. Other fruits, such as pineapple cut
in small bits, bananas, peaches or any kind
of berries may be used with the pastry. To
insure a faky pastry have all ingredients
cold and mix very lightly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

Razors ground Tor rs cents and 2
cents additional for return by mail.
&C. 0. Franson, Viking, MINI. st
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Hard Sauce With Eeg

Beat a cup of butter, ~ cups powdered
sugar and egg until creamy and smooth.
flavor and serve as sauce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
TO PROBE FAKIR MYSTERIES
Andrew Carnegie Finances Expedition
That Will Seek to Uncover Many
Unknown Feats,

Berlin. - Andrew Carnegie has
financed small party of investiga-
tors who will investigate the mysteries
of deviation in Egypt and possibly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Raspberry Shortcake


2 cups sifted pastry -four a teaspoonful salt
2levcl teaspoonfuls K G. Baking Powder
a cup butter Yolk of l egg
"a cup milk or more as needed
cup raspberrics Il teaspoonful salt
= cup sugar
Raspberry Sauce.
a cup butter cup sugar
cup raspberry pulp White of egg
Sift together, three times, the flour, salt
and baking powder, and work in the butter.
Beat the yolk; add the milk and stir to a
dough, using more milk if needed. Divide
into two parts; knead the larger part slightly
and roll to fit a pan; spread over it the
berries, salt and sugar; knead the second
piece and place on top of the berries Bake
about half an hour. Serve hot with the
sauce. For the sauce, cream the butter;
add the sugar; then gradually the mashed
and-sifted berry pulp; and lastly, the White
Of egg, beaten dry. This makes light,
fluffy sauce. Try this pastry and sauce with
peaches, blackbersies, pineapple or apples, L
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Asparagus Shortcake

~ cups sifted pastry -four +.
u teaspoonful salt ~ cup shortening
~ level teaspoonfuls z G Baking Powder
Sweet milk Butter
l large bunch asparagus n cup butter
n cup Hour - "A teaspoonful salt
u cup butter (another) Asparagus liquid
2 hard-cooked eggs
Make dough as for Strawberry Short Cake.
Knead slightly and roll to fit layer cake
pan. Bake about twenty minutes. Split
the cake and spread each half with butter.
Have the tender portion of the asparagus
cut IN inch lengths, cooked tender, Make a
drawn butter sauce Of the -four, salt, butter
fourth cup 81 butter after the sauce is taken
from the fire, and add the asparagus. Pour
part of the asparagus and sauce over one
layer OF the cake; set the second layer in
Copyright 1919 by Jacques MFG. Co. ~-.-, +.
9 IS T. z,E4 Next Lesson: BAKIN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
Baked Apple Dun,plins,
a New Way

~ cups sifted pastry flour
4 cup shortening u teaspoonful salt
3level teaspoonfuls z c Baking Powder
About "a cup milk Apples
Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan with
pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt
and pour two or three tablespoonful of
water into each cup. Sit together, three
times. the -four, salt and baking powder;
dough with the milk. Drop the dough from
a spoon upon the apples in the cups, smooth
ing the tops. Bake about twenty-five min
utes. lnvert the pan on large serving dish.
Put spoonful OF hard sauce over the apple
in each dumping and finish with a grating
OF nutmeg. Other fruit, as peaches or
serving with cream or hard sauce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22

Lace and pour over the rest OF the aspara-
sas. Finish with two hard-cooked eggs. cut
n quarters; Serve very hot. Canned aspar-
agus may be used. This pastry ia also ex-
cellent with green beans or peas. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-22
]. r. NAESETH

]. r. NAESETH
LAWYER
sOface--Second Floor State Bank. Building
WARREN, MINI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
OLD CONDITIONS
GOVERN GOLF MEET
TWO Is-HOLE TESTS INSTEAD OF
PROPOSED ONE OF
THIRTY SIX.

NEW YORK, Aug. &7.-Robert C.
Watson, pros dent of the United States
Golf association has issued an an
nGuncemeut in behalf OF the executive
committee stating that conditions gov
eruing the national amateur cham
pionshlp tournament. which begins at
Garden City next Monday, viii be the
same as formerly. 4 few weeks back
the executive committee voted to run
off qualifying round of thirtysix
holes the first day. tke thirty-two play
ers having the lowest scores to con-
tinue at match play for the champion
ship. All rounds were to have been
thirty-slN holes.
Under the cid conditions. which Will
ahtaiu next week. there will DC an
efGhte emil hole testing circuit on Mon
day the SiXtY-foUr lowest men play
ing another eighteen hole round Tues
day morning. The thirty low players
are then paired up for the first round
of match play the same afternoon at
eighteen holes All other matches
VIII be at thirty-six holes, as hereto
fore. The reason for the change Is
the fact that the entry list is nearly
double that of last year at Wheaton,
where there were eighty-three starters.
Starting times We're also given out
in the announcement ON Monday
the qualifying round VIII get under
way az $3.50, with the second testing
circuit at $50 on Tuesday Match
play begins at 9 Z. NJ. Tuesday, with
10 O'Clock set as the starting time for
the thirty -siN-hole rounds.
Warren *, Wood, who recently
achieved his ambition in winning the
Western amateur championship, VIII
not he comDNtitor in the national
amateur championship tournament AT
Garden City next week. Word to this
effect was received from Chicago yes
terday. BUSINESS engagements are
given as the cause,
Woods absence viii materially les
sen the chances Of one OF the Western
contingent carrying off the title. He
was runner-up to w c, Fownes, of
Pittsburg, al Brookline in 1910, and
was a semi-finalst last year, being
beaten by Charles Evans, Jr., who also
prevented Wood from winning the
Western amateur title a year ago.
Exams. ana Ned Allts, the Milwaukee
sensation, however, viii be on here
this week to SGT some practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
BARTON IS EASY
AND TARS BREAK
AWAY FROM CELLAR
WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT.
GAME NEVER IN DOUBT AT
TER FIRST FRAME

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 21.r-The
Tars climbed into !ndisputed posses
sion of fifth place, made 1t six VIC
tories in row and three from New
port News hand running by defeating
the Shiphuilders. IL to 8, this after
noon. They comhed Buck" Barton,
who broke Newport News long losing
streak early in the season by defeating
Norfolk for ffteen hits. A glance at
the Tar run column shows. the
Ryanites have amassed total OF
twenty-seven runs in the last three
days.
John Barnhardt. a big right handler.
made his local debut as a member of
the crew. and after the first inning,
when the visitors made three runs.
pitched an excellent game. An error
followed by a hit batter and singles
by Tarleton and Geyer gave the Wis
itors three runs in the opening chap
ter. They got another in the seventh,
when Smith lifted the ball over the
short left field fence. After that they
were helpless while the Tars pounded
Barton all over the lot
Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
Lyric Like Old Established Favori,e,

Probably il was because or the con-
fidence inspired by the knowledge that
Jake Wells was the guiding spirit
Of the new amusement enterprise
which debuted on Monday last with
the Lyric theater as its habitat. and
the combined valuable fact that the
nationally known Keith vaudeville
would rule its amusement that the
theater Of few days has risen to an
popularity. Such artists
with such offerings are welcome in
any city under the sun, and 1t is a
pleasure to realize the keen judgment
Of Richmonders as to what Is really
valuable. The show is as clean as a
new pin and Is brilliant with Herbert
and his dogs. Marie Fenton. Willard
Sims and company, Alexander and
Scott. William A, Weston. Dooley and
Sayles. the Gasch Sisters and the
extremely interesting Pathe weekly
play. There is daily matinee at 2:3o
o'clock~and the night performance a,
$3.50. Capacity houses are the rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
b|JOU THEATER
TO OPEN MONDAY
THE CONFESSION WITH SPECIAL
MATINEES THE ATTRACTION.
THEATER IMPROVED.

The opening of Rtchp.ond's theatri-
cal season will be completed on Mon
day, Labor Day. when the Bijou thea
ter again throws open Its doors to
lovers of musical comedy and drama.
Many improvements have been made
in the popular playhouse during the
summer and 1t will appear to much
better advantage in it's fresh paint
and trappings.
While no complete list OF the book
ings for the coming season has been
received as yet. Manager McNiven has
been assured that the regular line OF
drama with special attractions In the
way OF musical comedies. which
proved so popular there last season,
will again hold the boards throughout
the season.
"The Confession" by James Halleck
Reid, which enjoyed successful run
at the Broadway Bijou theater for six
months and has had two successful
seasons en- tour, will open the season
Monday. special matinee being given
on the opening day, LABOR Gay.
THE Confession"
THE Confession" dares to tell the
truth and in it's telling. unfurling a
dramatic story of power, strength and
literary merit. II uses for its theme
a vital subject. A priests duty TO his
church, versus his duty to the State;
in fact IL liz story that runs the
gamut of every human emotion, and
yet, in Mr. Reds manuscript there
is not a line that would offend the
most sensitive.
This epoch of Christianity provides
material for a play of unusual inter-
est, unlike anything else ever pro-
duced The Confession will live for
its theme and purpose. Mr.. Reid is
firm in his belief that a much abused
public will welcome a play with real
life interest. not depending on the
lewd, the sensational or vulgar for its
success, but rather upon truth. which
since time began. has always been
stronger than might.
Richard Sterling. who Is playing the
leading role, is being particularly COM
mended for his rendition of the char
acter OF the Rev. J. j. Bartlett.
Charles Garfield. playing the attorney
for the defense, is being commended
nightly for his excellent and clever
work. Garfield has been seen here
before in Ben Hur" and with Will
liam Gillette i'm Sherlock Holmes.
Bowd NJ. Turner is winning marked
approval from all by his clever por-
trayal of the character of Joseph
Dumont, a French Canadian. Turner
is an artist of exceptional ability, his
last important engagement having
been with Mr. Otis Skinner in kismet."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
THE TIGERS PASS
/ COLTS BY BEATING
COOLERS TWO GAMES
PRESsLY AGGREGATION CON-
TINUEs TO GO STRONG AND
UP ON LEADERS.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, August az
The Tigers defeated Heinie's Coolers
in both ends of a double-header at
Perkinson's park this afternoon. ana
thereby slipped into second place by
a one point margin. Both games were
marked by brilliant fielding by both
teams.
Ehrd and Cooper were the oppos-
ing slabmen In the first encounter.
and Jap" held the locals scoreless.
Gardin and Vance worked in the
second game and both were in SPLEEN
did form, but with the breaks of the
game favoring them, the Tigers won,
8 to 2. The locals got a runner on
second base in the ninth inning of
the second game, but the necessary
single was not forthcoming, and the
runner persisted on the paths.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

Special TO The Richmond virginian.)
PORTSMOUTH, VA. Aug, 27.-The
irates closed the series with the
bits In Portsmouth this afternoon by
Inning the first and tieinx up the
kcond game OF the double>header
he curtain raiser was to l Affair
which the Buccaneers enjoyed a
ktfest At the expense OF one MT.
pyner. who shot the pellet over the
m for the Richm onders. Brown
lid the 0riflinites we'll in hand
Rroughout the nine innings. The
kcond came went ten innings. to a
10 ! tie, and was called on account
darkness.
. Hardin and johnson were relieved
! Brown and Ayres. Umpire Clarke
kme In for round roasting from
lie fans.
The score: i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
THE LAUREL TRACK
COST BUTLER $3.50, OOO

SARATOGA, N Y, Aug. 2z.-James
Butler, the New York millionaire. pur-
chased the Laurel race track yesterday
from H. Curly" Brown for $25o,oo0,
check for $4,000 was given to bind
the bargain.
Colonel Matt VIM. manager of the
Juarez race track and the biggest man
in Kentucky racing circles. will have
the management of Laurel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
Toe Turner and
Johnnie Streahl
G,rapple onight

John Streahl. European champion,
who wrestles Joe Turner at Broad
street ball park tonight. arrived in
town last night, and says he Is feeling
fine, is in good share and feels sure
that when he leaves Richmond he Will
wear Turner's belt. Streahi says he
win weigh in, at, or under the middle
weight limit.
In the following measure nts
Streahl has II on Turner in every
measurements:
Turner Strea hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
StreahI

The bout viii start at s:45 L. NJ
Ladies' are admitted free and there
will be a preliminary between local
boys.
Streahl was born in Berlin. Ger
many in 1885. and has been in the
graphing game for eight years. during
which time he has met and defeated
the best men all over the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.--The Giants
were defeated by the Cincinnati Reds
today by the score of to l. Brown,
for the Reds. pitched fully as we'll as
he did in his Chicago hey-day. The
Giants were powerless before him,
and played tame and listIess game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
Portsmouth.

summary. Two-hase hitf--I enhahF'
r~a. Laval, Whitcraft, Eherts. Home
sn--M Mace. Stolen hases-Eyans.
ennant Q; Boyd. Garyin and Car
n. Double plays---Newton TO Doh
hn BOYD. Carter TO Whitcraft. Bases
halls--On Poyner. 5. Left on
- Redmond s: Portsmouth. IL.
ri.ck ,ut---By Brown. :. Wild pitch
kPovner and Brown. Time, 1875.
.mpirc,, Mr.. Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
Dodgers Banked by Cubs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.---The Chi
cago Cubs defeated the Dodgers again
today by the score of to o. Big Jim
Vaughn, the southpaw pitcher, held
the Dodgers helpless all the way
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

Summary; Stolen bases--Gondolfi.
Kircher and vandine. Two-hase hits
--Geyer. Smith, Vandine and
Schrader Home run--Smith. Sacri-
fice fiy--Smith. Double plays-Gray
to Steinbrener TO Schrader; Long to
Schrader. Struck out--By Barton, 1.
by Barnhardt. l. Base on balls--Off
Barton. (Vandine);. of Bernhard.
q (Haidow. p. Hit batsman--
Chastant. Left on hases--Newport
News. 8: Norfolk. 8. Time OF game
-1:30 Umpire--Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
OtaAS -. 10 Z
sBatted for Keile~ IN eighth.
Roanoke.

summary: Two-baFe hifs--Busch
Goiiby. Stolen hases-~Spencer. CHM,
Double plays--pressly, Welcher:
Weicher and Pressly; Busch and
Brepnegan. Sacrifice hits~-Presslv
Pase on balls~-DT Cooper, 6; of
Efra g. Left on bases Roanoke
s: Petersburg, g. Sacrifice fy--Mat-
it's Struck oat-~fsv Cooper. s. by
Enrd, 4. Time l;s0. Tmpires--
Mesxrs Sorcum and Kelly.
SECOND GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
CINCY BEATS GIANTS
NO GAMES IN AMERICAN
rHREE-FTNGERED BROWN HOLDS
NEW YORK PowERLEss-THEY
PLAY TAMELY AND LISTLESS-
4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.

Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, &: New York. /.
st. Louis. Is; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston Pittsburg. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
Score by innings /:

Score by innings: r. Fl. r..
Chicago ...... 900 900 3o0--3 7
Brooklyn 49,. 900 600 600 Q
Batteries: Vaughn and Archer:
Reulbach. Rucker and Miller. Um-
pires, Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

r. H. E

Score by innings. r Fl. Il.
Cincinnati -. 0l0 1913 000---5 S /
New York :. 600 900 l00--1 7 2
Batteries: Brown and Clark:
Fromme, Schapp. Schauer and Nc
Lean. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

colts LOSE FIRST;
SECOND, 10 INNING TIE
DYNER ARRIVES AND IS GIVEN
|DHunBrN0-DARKNEss STOPS
LAST GAME.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Portsmouth, z; Richmond, (first
kme).
Portsmouth, 3: Richmond. 3 (sec-
hd game, 10 innings).
Norfolk, -; Newport News. s.
| Roanoke, 3: Petersburg, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
Quality OF Water.

Quality OF Water.
Ira Beasore drove into town just
before the big rain the other day.
and he saw Orlo futile setting tubs
and barrels under all the spouts
around his house. SO Ira pulls up
and hollers at Orlo:
"Hey, Orlo. What We doin'?"
Looks like rain. an I'm a-settin'
out these tubs SOS the woman can
have some soft water fer her washin'
Monday" answers Orlo, all innocent
like, and not thinking about what q
great colder is
"Sho," says Ira. You won't git
no soft water"
"Why won't II"
cause It's goin' to rain hard
Haw- haw-haw! Git ep!"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
International League.

Jersey City. s: Toronto, l.
Newark. 8; Rochester. 4.
Providence. o.; Montreal. 8.
\. Second game. Providence. l.; Nom
treai. l.
Baltimore, l. Buffalo. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28

SUMMARY. iWo- bASH NftN1~~ DAMN AW
Busch Gardin. Three base hit--Dam-
rau. Stolen bases--Summers, Goldbs.
Busch. Double plays-Busch and Bar
nett: Colby. Sacrifice hits--Keller
Pressly, Cosdby, weicher Base on
balls--By Vance, 2; by Gardjn, T. Left
on bases--Reanoke. o. Petersburg T.
Struck out--By Vance. 5: by Gardin.
5. Time Of game, hour and 80 min
utes. Umptres--Kelly and Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
EASTERN CLUBS RETURNING
FROM LAST WESTERN IN
yAsIoN PREVENT GAMES BE-
ING PLAYED.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled yesterday.

Games Today.
Philadelphia in New York.
Washington in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
American Association

American Association.
Milwaukee. 1: Minneapolis, Ii.
Louisville. 0: Columbus. /.
Kansas City. 4; ST. Paul. 2.
Second game:
Kansas City. 4; st. Paul. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-28
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston in Brooklyn
New York In Philadelphia.
st. Louis in Cincinnati