davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PossEs are HUNTING MEN.

CARTERSVILLE, GA. March So
Charging them with forcibly enter
ing the home of Foreman Harmon, OF
the Seaboard Air Line section gang.
and while in an intoxicated condition.
attacking his wife, warrants are ont
for Conn Moore and Cleve WomacS.
two young white men of this city, and
Sheriffs posses are securing the
country in an effort TO capture them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TAFT LEAVES GEORGIA.

AUGUSTA. GA. MdTch 3O.-FOT-
mer President william H. Taft left
Augusta this afternoon at 5-l5
o'clock FOR New Haven, Conn, where
he Is to take up his duties at Yale.
He will pass through Washington
Monday morning where his train
will stop 30 minutes. but it is not his
plan to leave his car. Mrs. Taft and
Master Charles Taft win go through
10 New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
5000 APE HOMELESS.

Via Telephone to Pittsburg, March sc.
This city tonight is in total dark
ness. is facing both a flood and water
famine. $1,000 out OF the 10000 inhabl-
tants are homeless. and the property
damage. according 10 close estimates
of leading business men, VIII amount
to nearly 100000.
This afternoon at o'clock the river
reached stage OF GO feet the high
est in the history of Huntington, ard
is now stationary.
The entire business section is mum
dated, water being up TO the second
floor Of all buildings. Numbers or
homes have been wrecked, and their
occupants have been forced TO seeh
refuge in houses in the surrounding
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
NEWS OF SUNDAY, MARCH 80, 1913

ToHN H PATTERSON of Dayton convicted head of the
National Cash Register trust who proved himself hero
the Dayton food for whom complete pardon will be
asked on account his work behalf of the food victims
says he wants pardon he's not guilty of wongdoing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
Are We Going Ahead in Agriculture?

The 1910 United States shows that during the deem
NAL period by the figures Wisconsin increased In pop
uaon per cent that the land in farms increased per
cent improved land farms increased SO per cent
During this time the improved land in farms in 70 OF the
most southern Wisconsin counties decreased than 6OO0O
largely absorbed by cities and PARKS while IN the 20
northern counties the improved land In farms increased
nearly 100000 The total increase improved lands IN
farms in the state 660634 Without development IN
half Of the state there would have been an actual
decline in the improved acreage of the state
When consider the fact that in many OF the northern
states the Mississippi there constant decline IN the
improved acreage farms and that all of them the popua
ton increasing much rapidly than the improved acreage
the whole the population OF the states mentioned
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
that of the state whole and of the United States
fol

When we take into consideration that in considerable
portion of the country $3.50 5000 per and that
in other portions the farmers pay out large amounts for
purchased fertilizer irrigation labor and expense the
of nearly five bushels per upper Wisconsin over the
average United States speaks strongly for the fertility OF
orr undeveoped counties And when consider too that
MANY of these Wisconsin counties the farmers just start
ing that many of them had stumps to contend with the
situation still striking AS farm lands are valued IN
the older states this yield difference in land
value upper Wisconsin The OF the United States
sufficient to clear the lands of brush and sumps.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
BUILDING A BIGGER
AND RICHER STATE
Some Facts About Wisconsin Re-
cources Bearing Upon the Need
for Greater Publicity.


The question: Whether the Wisconsin State Board of I'm
migration should given larger fund.- dependent upon the
position taken the various phases of the work it is
doing or it might said its small fund.- it attempting
to do. Some of these questions
Do to continue a partially developed state?
wish abandon the people in the partially developed
people while the
best of lands lying idle?
to living continue to increase?
their savings projects at
distance while there better and safer opportunities prevailing in
Do wish to have developed the many other resources prevailing
the undevped portion of the that In the natural order
things viii be until that portion OF the state agcuuay
developed?
If we are content with situation it with refer
the above points, then there need for increased
Board of Immigration need for the
present the contrary is believed that should
greater it be thought that the eond
the partially developed portion of the state should
by complete settlement prefer keep
our people within long have fertile unoccupied
lands if wish check the increasing of living Wis
cities far be done through the development
of unmproved lands wish to have people invest
their capital in institutions home instead in distant projects
oo often financial snkhoes) if wish to develop
other natural that prevail within the of
pied lands and it, further wish to add largely to the states
,taxabe assesperhaps double themhen should favor
liberal fund for the State Board of immigration This board
the natural agency for the performance of all work calculated
accomplish the objects above forth No other department
Of the do thsst least with less expenseand if
do attempted the department undertaking it would
encountered with with which it is unfamiliar We urge
that efforts judged by results without complication
opportunity for shifting division of responsibility
that this work should be done by the Board of immigration and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
Our Land Resources

approximately 100000 of agricultural
lands in their unmpoved state at this time the state Ois
consn The land of the state $40 the land
in FARMS according the 1910 q 060066 eav
ing unimproved of IA 303774 But
land all portions of the state will be made into farms
roughness rone other conditions and
should deducted probable that nearly all the counties
the southern portion of the state have practically all their avail
able lands farms The shows that in 54 of the southern
Wisconsin counties the not included farms
86802 acres average of 25535 each county
Owing the facts that the occupied by cities included
and that there in all these counties utterly
untitled for farming it probably well to consider all the farm
lands taken in these counties Dedueng this total of S6802
from the total of the state and subracng the total
acreage in the state determines that there the
counties total of SIP of unoccuped lands
of the state, 353GS40
in "a southern counties S6s202
apparently
Total land in farms in the state 21O60O66
counties 13435572
Allowing 3435572 for lands unsud for farming and
for timber and cities have 100000 that
reasonably be expected time be added the farms of
the state
That these lands productive shown by the fact dis
closed by the 1910 United States that In all the farm
crops they produce larger yield per than the of
the United States The yields of 25 of the uppermo counties
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
WISCONSIN COMPARED WITH SOUTHEASTERN STATES
Figures Showing Average Yields Per Acre ana
Amt Expended on Purchased Fertilizer

1909 58 Der cent increased In each of the above
states as follows Virginia. cent North Carolina 1908 Per
cont: South Carolina cent; Georgia 1898 per cent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-03-19
WISCONSIN COMPARED WITH SOUTHWESTERN STATES
Showing Average Yields Per Acre
Expended for Commercial Fertilizer

purchased fertilizer decreased 1888
increased in 17 cent increased
1909 in New Mexico decreased us per cent In kansas no
figures for Oklahoma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
PORTSMOUTH. August Ozark
mass put stop to the Richmond
Portsmouth battle here today after
the teams had gone nine frames to a
z to tie. Odds were about even so
far a. the huriers were concerned,
hut the three errors which the
Pirates made aided the Colts consid-
erably in tieinG up the score In the
seventh frame. Rawn. youngster
who Joined the Colts here today, was
started but being wild and soon get
ting into difficulties he was replaced
by Harry Griffin. The latter was In
fine form and had no trouble In hold
lng the locals safe.
Carvin also nsed couple Of pitch
ers He started Hardin. who was even
wilder than was Rawn. and yerbout
WIS hustled to the hilltop ~ soon az
things began IL look saually for the
buccaneers. John celebrated his
sale 10 the Red Sox by putting CON
siderable something an the ball and
his former teammates found his Of
fering practically unhittahle.
Because of sickness Laval was left
in Richmond yesterday to await the
return of the team on Thursday. His
place was filled by Strain, who 1t is
also reported as has been sold to- the
Boston Americans. Steve Griffin. for
the frst time In weeks. WAS able to
get back into the lineup today and
tock up the work around the second
third in place Of Bresnahan. who Is
being given a rest.
The score:
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
IN POLICE COURT

The preliminary hearing OF Martha
Lawes, colored, charged with running a
speak easy ION Brook avenue. was con-
tinued In Police court yesterday morn
ing to August 18th.
The hearing OF John g. Baxaco,
charged with selling intoxicants with
out a license, was continued to August
18th.
FitxhuEh White. eolored. charged
with running a speak-easy on North
street, WAS convicted Il by
Justice Crutchneld, and was sentenced
to pay a fne OF 800 ana to give re-
curity In the sum OF $500 for twelve
months.
Sidney Brown. colored, charged with
Assauiting lack Crump with a rock.
was fined 325 in Police court yesterday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
WRESTLING on DECK,
both CO OVERHEARD
TANGLED ROrE SAVES ONE AND
THE OTHER. UNABLE TO
SWIM, is DROWNED.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Aug. A.
carlton Peasants of Federal N. G.,
employed on the schooner Harry g.
Brown, in charge of Captain J. #.
Evans, OF Harborton, Md. was
drowned near Old Plantation Light.
= few miles from Cape Charles. Pleas
ants swas on deck with Captain Evans
non wrestling, their feet became en-
tangled In the hatyard and both OF
1ha young men went overheard to-
gether
Evans foot stayed fast In the rope
hnd his father hearing his cries rushed
ont OF the cabin and put the schooner
About, but before he could reach
I Peasants he went down for the last
time, When Evans was rescued he
49, very weak and was with dimculty
.fesuscitated. while the body OF Pleas
anita could not be found.
Peasants was practically without
relatives and was given employment
~ Captain Evans, In Norfolk, only =
short while ago. having come from
North Carolina to ship on some bay
sailing vessel He was about twenty
bne years Of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
IMPERlALS GIVE
PLACE TO POWHATANS

The Kahns of Richmond were dis
appointed when the Imperials, of the
Old Dominion League. failed to APP
pear Saturday evening. Through the
efforts OF Manager Clements. OF
KAhna, q team has been secured to
replace the Imperials and will play
wocdall 8 Quaries their first game
Saturday. They will 80, under the
name OF the Powhatans.
The Powhatans will lire up as fol-
lows Saturday: thinner, shortstop:
Hampton, catcher; Snellings. third
base: C. Hampton. pitcher; Savage.
first base; Brown. second base; ker-
sey, left field; e. Wilcox, right field,
and Bower, center field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Builders BEATS
COOLERS, HITTING
RICHMOND TIMELY
SECOND TINE THIS SEASON
NEWS HAS DEFEATED BUSCH
MEN-PAxsON IN FORM.

Especial &c The Richmond virginian.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August
4.--By hitting Richmond at the right
time the .Shfpbuiiders this afternoon
beat Petersburg for the second time
this season. Darkness caused by q
severe wind and rain storm halted the
game in the seventh. paxson was In
great form, and but for a couple Of
costly wild throws and some very
poor fielding would have scored 4
shutout. In the sixth he famed
Krepps Rrennegan and Barnett. the
last two with third and second oc-
cupied. The batting of Geyer and
Smith featured and both Bailey and
Haddow knocked In runs. Bailey. an
artilleryman from Fort Monroe, play
ed his frst game of professional base
ball and did good work.
The arore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Hughey Doesn't
Know of Cobb's
Dissatisfaction

NEW YORK. Aug, 4.--"If Ty Cobb
lis dissatisfied and is anxious to be
traded he hasn't told me anything
about it," said Hughey Jennings. man.
ager of the Detroit Tigers. who arrived
here from Washington yesterday and
registered at Breton Hall cobb
played wonderful ball for us in Wash
ington and he has been doing his
level best all season. He was laid
up for a time with an injured knee.
but he got back into the game at the
earliest possible moment. Perhaps
the fact that our team Is not at the
top of the heap may have peeved Ty,
because he loves to be with a winner,
but at no time has he shirked or
sulked. He hasn't been roasted by
Detroit fans. either.
The story of trade involving
Cobb and iris Speaker was mystery
to me. don't know how 1t origi-
mated. In fact, I've never taken time
one way or another. / have been
trying for two years to reconstruct
my team and I believe now that my
efforts soon will bear fruit. We have
been playing in greatly improved
form for the past two months and
we are going to beat out the Red Sox
for fourth position. See II we don't!
I'VE had to take Bauman from
Providence to play second base instead
of Witt, who Is In poor health. Bau-
man, perhaps, is a stronger hitter, but
he isn't a better fielder. Because OF
Wits illness we have been compelled
to keep Louden, the inhelder, who
might otherwise have been sold to
Frank Chance at the waiver price.
d 8. Our /. resent s>Alaccessess have, bean.
largely due to the sudden effective
ness OF our pitchers Dubuc. Of course.
has been our mainstay all season. but
now We can depend upon Dauss. Will
lett. Hall and Lake. Dauss is right
handler, a little fellow we got from
st. Paul last autumn, and he Is some
nitCher toon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
TIGERS DROP
GAME TO TARS
TOISON'S GOAT MISSING AND so
is HIS ABILITY TO
FOOL BATTERS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 4.--charles
Toiiiver Tolson. recently OF the South
ern ieague. but at present sojourning
in the pennant aspiring town Of Roam
oke. is offering liberal reward for
the return III his goat. When last
seen that tin can eating animal was
in the possession of George Kircher.
eating stolen bases snatched from
the Tiger claws Of Tolson, welsher
and other Roanokers by Kircher.
Schrader, yandine and Long. In ad-
dition to losing his nanny. Tolsen also
lost the abbreviated game Mt League
park this afternoon.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Kaufman and Co.
Play Bankers Today

Kaufman & Company will cross bats
with the strong National Bankers
this afternoon at Byrd park. The
game will he called at o'clock.
I.iesfield will do the tossing for
the Milliners. while Simpson viii do
the receiving. Battery for the Bank
ers will be Vincent and Scales.
As the Bankers have a strong team
and as the Kaufman lads have been
winning steadily heated contest is
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
pbiI,ies Get Many Homers.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-Philadelphia
took the second game of the series
from the Cardinals today by the score
of to 3. as a result of three healthy
home run swats by the visitors. In
the seventh inning Becker put the ball
over the right field fence while two
were camped on bases. In the same
inning Luderus placed the ball In the
same place with none on. In the
ninth with one on, Cravath knocked
the third horne run of the game.
Score by innings: II. n. -.
Philadelphia 1000 600 402--6 10 2
ST. Louis 02t 600 000---S
Batteries--Mayer and kiilfler,
Doakes, Harmon and Wtngo. Cm-
pires-Kiem and Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
HOLD MRS. VIM
FOR COMMISSION

Mrs. Philip VIM. arrested by De-
tective Sergeant Kcilam and Clerk
Toler after she had told Major Werner,
II Is alleged. that she would kill her
husband. was placed under 5000 Sc
curity for twelve months In Police
court yesterday morning. There she
will be examined az To her sanity.
Mrs. win denied In Police court that
she threatened her husbands life, and
said she bought the tiny automatic ris-
toll with which she was armed for self
protection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Newport News

Called in seventh account darkness.
Summary: Stolen hases-B Bailey,
Taughiin. Sacrifice hits--Chastan MT.
simmons Sacrifice hies--Kreprs ..
Three base hits--Keiler. Two-hase
hits~-Ceyer. simmons and Spencer.
Bases on baiis-~-On Paxson. 3: of
Richmond. q Struck out--py Pax
SON. 4: by Richmond. &. Left on
bases Newport News 3: Petersburg,
3. First on errcrs-Newport News,
q; Petersburg, /. Double play
Spencer to Barnett. Passed balls
Bailey q Wild pitch~-Richmond.
Hit by pitcher--ouinn. Time of
game--l:2s Tmpires-Sorcum and
williams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
SHOOTS INTO CROWD
OF CRAP SHOOTERS

The hearing OF John Miller. charged
Win shooting William Brooks with =
j1Aof2un, was postponed IN Police
couf2 yesterday morning 70 August
g44th.
8 Miller wdn passing : crowd Of crap-
~ 6otorn ii Ii said. when one Of them
&upnAd him. IIe went home, ana Do
Y y X Axgered. AHA Getting M Gun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
REV. j. NJ. DUNAWAY
GOES no CAPE CHARLES

oNANcoCK, VA. August REV.
J. Manning Dunaway. OF North
Wilkesboro, N. C., has accepted call
to the Cape Charles and Chenton Bap-
fist church, He win enter upon his
pastorate October LIST. Mr.. Dunaway
was pastor Of the Accomac Baptist
church for several years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
V|RG|N|AN HANDS
PACKAGE To I'D
DAY PILOTS "COM-
ERs" TO VICTORY IN ABB
BREyIATF.D CONTEST.

Baseball aggregations are like in
dividuais, none of them being in
fallible. This fact was demonstrated
yesterday afternoon at Broad Street
park when the team representing the
Times Dispatch was administered
their first defeat at the hands OF The
Richmond yirginian nine. putting the
first crimp in the 'Supreme's" penant
winning aspirations.
To "Admiraf' Day, TO whom the
name "Curveless Wonder" has been
applied. belongs the distinction for
causing the tbs downfall. He
Umpire Thorpe called play BALI un-
til Jupiter Pluvius interviewed and put
a stop to the game.
The game went only six innings, the
score being to 1, with The Virginian
boys graspinS the largest part of the
bunting The Virxinians started scor-
ing in the third inning, putting four
runners across the pan by securing
three clean hits. after free transporta-
ton to first base had been given to
two. An error. walk, an infeld hit
and a three base hit to left field by
Amos. who later scored on an infeld
out, gave the Times Dispatch boys
four runs in the same inning. No
more runs were secured by either side
until the nth inning. when Pollard
was sent home on a neat hit by Har-
per, which proved to be the winning
run.
Both Day and Butcher pitched good
ball. The features of the game were
the hitting Of Amos Harper, Brunette,
Bucher. West and Stout, and the
superb box work of Day.
Score by innings::
r. Fl. e.
yirrin,an .004 oio-5 Z
Times Dispatch -. .o04 000-4 2 l
Observation-Disclosures Day and
Stout; Times Dispatch, Bucher and
Amos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

CAI1Nd Gnd nrNt HAIf OF ScVeHeH iH~
ming account Of darkness.
Summary: stolen hases--Goldhy.
Kircher ca. vandine ca. sehrader
,l71.. I.anx. Sacrtfice shy----Steinhurner,
Two.base hitE--I1onG and Kircher.
Struck out-By rolson, 4; by Shenn.
Z Base on balis-On Totson. ;
Long. Schrader and 6teinburnerl !;
of shenn, /. tMattis). Left on bases
Roanoke, 4; Norfolk, 4. Passed
balls--w elsher. Time of game--l:4N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
BOWLING

The Palace team won two out OF
three games last night from the Vtr-
gilman team In the Palace Summer
Duckpin league.
c. n. Cosby was star bowler OF the
series.
The averages and standing of the
league will be published in next Wed~
nesday mornings paper
Scores last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
STRAIN SOLO TO
THE RED S0x SAYS
BOSTON Ruh0R
UNCONFTRMED REPORT HAS 1T
THAT CHARLIE WILL REPORT
WITHIN SHORT TIME.

BOSTON. Aue. "A rumor befn1
$500 go. - ~, 60
"o" ing ieeu QUA
camp mere today mas IT tnat Pitcher
Strain, of the Richmond Virginia
Iearua c,uh ha. heer houxht hy ~.
BOSTON americans iof oeiivery py
the middle OF the month. The Red
aox are making great efforts Tn
.h .h,n h,,.u ..~
49, ~. - Wtusu
~ ',,. .
~. vi ~
as 10 y 1890 80
rsa-so,..a n,..h 49, ,. ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Portsmouth.

summary: Two-base hits--Boyd,
Mundy, Ptez Stolen bases-Tennant.
Double plays-Tennant To Hoiloman.
a. Griffin to Raley. Sacrifice hit
Brown f2D. Rase on balls--By Rawn,
II: by H. Griffin. /. by Hardin. 3. by
Nerbout. /. Left on bases-~R Rich
mond, s; Portsmouth, s, Struch ont
by Rawn, 0; by II. Grfffin. q; by
Hardin. 1: by verbout, 2. Passed
balls--Mace. Time OF game--l:be.
Vmpire---Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Dodgers Trim the Cubs.

CHICAGO, Aug 4.--Brooklyn de-
feated the Cubs this afternoon by the
score of Z to /. Cutshaw. OF the
Dodgers, slipped two four-sackers.
Allen pitched a fine game for the
visitors.
Score by innings: X. II. y.
Rrooklyn .102 600 310--7 II 2
Chicago .001 900 e00----1 z
Ratteries-Allen and Miller; Moore.
Pierce and Needham. Bresnahan- Um-
pfres~-Brennan and EaSon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
GIANTS WIN BY
AID Of M|SCUES
AND TIMELY HITS
PIRATES LOSE BY SMALL SCORE
81.
WILD THROW.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York, 2; Pittsburg, /.
Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, /.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
SENATORS LOST
BECAUSE THE SOX
HIT ENGEL HARD
CICOTTE BATTED FREELY, BUT
KEEPS THE BfNGLES WE'LL
SCATTERED.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York, s; Detroit. 4.
Chicago. 5: Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, L
Boston st. Louis, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
prTTsRuRG. Aug. "A few timely

prTTSBURG, Aug. IA Few timely
hits in a grist of hits which wasn't
extensive, and a wild throw by Simon.
returned the Giants victor by the
score of 2 to !.
Score by innings: X. n. ~.
New York 900 oo1 1000
pIttshureg 900 900 G1G-1 8 I
Ratteries-Demaree. Marquard and
Movers; Camnitz, McQuillen ana
simon. Umpires-O'Day and Emsiie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

CINCINNATI. Aug. 4.--In the long
est game of the season, Cincinnati
completely swamped the Boston
Braves today, twenty hits bringing the
locals home winner by the score OF
Is to L. Both sides used two pitchers.
Score by inning: X. n. p.
Boston ..120 600 COL u
Cincinnati .e40 202 23'--13 10
Enthusiastically. Noyes and Rar-
iden: Ames. Johnson and King. Um-
ptres-Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Columbus. 4: Toledo, s.
Indianapolis. 8: Louisville, I.
Milwaukee. O.; Minneapolis, /.
Kansas City-St. Paul, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Strain Reported Sold--Colts Cain on Coolers
COLTS AND BUCCANEERS
BATTLE WITHOUT RESULT
DARKNESS STOPS GAME WITH
SCORE TTE-NEW PITCHER
sTARTs--LAvAL SICK.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Gfnrns Ycsfertlay.

SCOFeS HcSteruay.
IN ninth).
Newport News, s; Petersburg. 4 fslx
Innings.
Norfolk. z: Roanoke, J (seyen
lnnings).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Games This Week.
Wednesday. August 6th--Richmond
Lunch VS. Times Dispatch. at sac.
Friday August Sth--News Leader
vs. Journals, at $3.50. .s