davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
.R,,i---.-l44ll4axa Tonight

Robert Hiliiard. under the direction
of Klaw &Erlanger, appears at the
Academy tonight and tomorrow night
In a peculiarly interesting new detec-
tive play, The Argyle Case which
achieved instant success during New
York run extending from last Decem-
Der we'll into June.
THE Argyle Case" Is a detective
play by Harriet Ford. successful
dramatisr ana Harvey j. O'l1iggins, a
popular magazine writer. They have
co-operated with no less celebrity
than detective William j Burns.
There is no politics is this play, no
reference TO graft or industrial condi-
tons
The mystery of the Argyle murder
has been wrought out by the great
criminal investigator as IL he were en-
ployed to solve it in real life. The
Burns methods are employed by De-
tective Kayton--personated by Mr.
Hilliard-and his operatives.
The New York cast of thirty people
is associated with MIR. Hilliard, includ-
ing such well-known players as Gustav
Won Seyffertitz, Edwin Holland. Joseph
Touhy, Harvey Clark, John J. P!erson,
Bert Walter, Frank Russell. Robert
Newcombe w. C.. Van Brunt, Stella
Archer. Olive Oliver. Agnes Everett
Elizabeth Eyre. Wanda Carlyle and
others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
FIELD TRIALS
At CHASE CITY
MANY PROMINENT SPORTSMEN
AT yIRGTNIA-CAROIISA HUNT
ING DOGS MEET.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHASE CITY. VA. Dec. 2.-The
Virginia Carolina field trials for
pointers and settlers began here to-
day Headquarters are at the New
Gregory hotel, and quite number of
prominent men in the sporting world
are here in attendance, Thousands
OF acres Of land has been secured ror
this purpose, and a general good time
is expected by all.
Among those already here are
Charles b. Cook, secretary of Vir-
GINA Carolina trials. of Richmond;
Club of America, New York city; r.
Pace, Knoxville. KY: A. Gamer,
Knoxville, Tenn; Henry Black and
Frank Reilly, Philadelphia. Pa: James
Lowry, Hewlett. Va: DIR. George A.
Sprsneli, Staunton. Va: DIR. Fl. ].
Haines. Medford. NJ c.; Harry D.
Kirkown. Buffalo. N. Y; s. r. Scott
and n. r. Hunt Greensboro. N. c.;
Jack Eley and B. O. Moseley. Rich
mond, Va: l.. E. Seay, Charlotte. N.
c.; A. F. Morresette. Norfolk. Va; DR.,
r. w. Shore, Boonsviile. N. c.: Q. F.
Hegg, winston Salem. N. c.; William
F. Weeks and W. A. Williams. Wash
ington, p. c.; @. r. Wakefield. j. w.
Leary and w. Fl. Leaxer. New York
city; Wash A. Coster, New LONDON
Conn.
These trials will last throughout
this week, and will be followed by the
Pointer Club of America, beginning
December Sd. and lasting a week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
SPIDER FIVE HAS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
DOBSON COACH AND LCEBERT
CAPTAIN OF BASKET
BALL TEAM.
BY "LOCO. +"

The Richmond college basketball
tice these days under the able guild
ance of Coach Frank Dohson, and all
indications point to a quint that will
bring more honor and glory TO the
Red and Blue. than even the cham
pionship eleven of 1913 did.
Frank pohson proved his ability as
a coach when he developed a win
ming eleven out of the material hand
ed him this season: and he is rated as
better basketball than football
coach. so the prospects of the Bap-
lists for second championship team,
are exceedingly bright.
The Eastern intercollegiate league
has formed a basketball league to
enliven the dull winter months: and
Hampden Sidney, Randolph Macon
and William and Mary are looking for
revenge. on account of the football
race Richmond college will have its
hands full to cop the bunting in this
brand OF sport. Each of the four col
leges will play two games with the
other. Three OF their games VIII be
staged in Richmond and should af-
ford local sport-lovers a great deal
of pleasure and excitement.
"Heinie" Luebert has been elected
captain OF the local quint. and Rich
mond college should consider itself
lucky In having an able and expert
enced player like "Heinie" 10 lead the
team.
Manager u. Wicker. Jr.. of the
Baptists, has not completed his sche-
dule as yet, but states that 1t will
probably call for at least fifteen
games, the first of which will be
played against the Howitzer quint
on Thursday. December 4th, in the
Howitxer gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
AMER|CUS WINS
OVER PERR|l[|
ITALIANS LACK OF WEIGHT DIsAD-
VANTAGE-TURNER TO
MEET KILONIS.

Americus last night defeated Per-
rflli in two straight falls after slow,
as compared with the gattling gun
rapidity of the middleweight bouts
which have been staged here pre-
v.ously to the match of last night but
gFilling three-quarters of an hour
setto. The first fall was won In thirty
four minutes with a scissors and head
lock. while the final fall occurred
eleven and half minutes after the
men had again begun to grapple with
a back chance and bar lock.
To all appearances Americas was
considerably above wrestling weight
and seemed to be carrying considera-
BILE excess beef. Perrilli appeared to be
in excellent shape, and whatever speed
was manifested during the bout was
due principally to him. At times his
opponent broke into the game with
classy footwork and lively efforts to
mix or unmix affairs, but during
the greater part of the contest seemed
to be willing to play waiting game
and to depend upon his weight wear
ing down the lighter Perrilii. Ameri-
Gus, however. was quick to take ad-
vantage of the openings accorded him
and when once he had got hold
made 1t almost impossible for his OPP
ponent TO break away.
During the early part OF the bout
when the men were trying one another
out, the audience seemed TO think that
the wrestlers were staliinE and con-
ttnual cries TO "rnix-lt' were raised.
The fact that the toe hold was barred
seemed to worry the Italian considera-
bly, and his persistency IN grabbing the
pedal extremities brought him some
criticism Americas refrained from
using the hold and appeared to make
a good impression on the audience,
During the match each Of the men
wriggled from some rather close places
and at times the play was clever and
exciting The weight of the Balti
MORGAN was an advantage which could
not be overcome by the work OF the
Italian, though. ard Americas did not
have very hard time winning.
At the conclusion of the bout Per-
rilli stated that II was the first time
barred and that he would like to ar
range another bout with Americas us
ing this hold
George Herbert announced nftsr the
decision had been rendered that he
had secured match between Joe Tur-
ner and Kiionis to be pulled off here
on December 18th.
T@, preliminary bout was between
a yoang smith and Julius Caesar. The
-anair-xxGlt- fifteen minutes Without a
decision. Smith having a leg hold about
his opponents head which brought his
shoulders down a few seconds after
the referee had called time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
JACKETS HAVE A
LONG SCHEDULE

ASHLAND, VA, Dec 1,--Tn5 fuffow~
ing schedule for basketball has been
arranged by Manager Shirley, of Ran
dolph Macon,
December sth-~-Union Theolog ical
seminary, at Ashland.
January l0Ih-~University OF Virginia
(pendingl. at Charlottesville.
January 1sth-~-Richmond college. at
Ashland
January l7th-Howitzers. at Rich
mond.
January eoth-Y. NJ. c. a. of Rich
mond (pending) at Richmond
January 23rd--West Virginia Wes-
ieyan. at Ashland.
January sase-Howitzera at Ash
land.
February eth--Hampden-s Sidney. at
Farmviile.
February Tth--Hampden-s Sidney. at
Lynchburg.
February eth--Randolph Macon acad-
envy. at Bedford.
February sth--Roanoke college. at
Salem.
February 10th--virginia Poiyteoh-
mic institute. at Blacksburg.
February 14th-wiliiam and Mary,
at Ashland.
February sist--wiIIiam and Mary.
at williamsburg.
February 25th--Richmond college. at
Richmond.
February 27th--HampdenSi Sidney, at
Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
TALBOT ELECTED
TO LEAD BULL DOG

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Dec. -
Nelson Strebrsdge Talbot. Of Dayton,
Ohio, was tonight elected captain Of
the Yale football team tor next year,
The election was made unanimous.
Talbot has played two years on the
team at left tackle
He is the first Shelf man to be cap
tain Of football teaxn since 1909. He
s six feet tall, 1877 pounds and TWEEN
ty~one years old. He prepared al
Hotchkiss
1t was announced that AtnswoTtn,
had given notice TO the Shelf author
titles that he was taking four-year
course. and would be eligible for next
wear.
Yale loses all the line except Tai
hott and Carter, but keeps the whole
backffald except Dunn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
Clarke Anxious
to Make Trade

PTTTSBTRG. PA, Dec. Fired
Clarke. the Pirate Ieader.-is going 10
the annual meeting Of the National
league in New York next week pre-
pared to talk trade with anybody who
cares to listen.
The Buccaneer manager informed
President Barney Dreyfuss. by letter.
today that he intended to swap out
fielders Mike Mitchell and Chief
Wilson and Infieider Cozy Dolan.
The prospective victim was not
mentioned by Clarke. 1t is believed.
however. that he has designs upon
some OF the bone" talent Of Nc
Graw's champion Giants.
Clarke, who is wintering at Win
field, Kan, will report TO Barney
Dreyfuss In this city Monday morn
ing. The two Will proceed immediate
ly to New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
NEGRO IS HELD
AS MURDERER

LyNCHBJtRG, VA Dec, "A ne.
gro, whose name Is Sam Broadnax
and who is thought TO be the muir
derer of Henry Brandt, the Montview
pumpman, was arrested IN Clifton
Forge early yesterday morning, and
is being held there until an officer can
come from Lynchhurg TO bring him
back here for identification.
Broadnax answers the description
given out by the Lynchhurg authori-
ties A Southern railway detective
left for Clifton Forge last night to
ascertain whether or not the prisoner
is the man wanted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
SUBURBAN TEAMS
BATTLE SATURDAY.!
BARTON HEIGHTS AND HIGH
LAND PARK PLAY OFF RUB
BIER IN FINAL GAME.

The Highland Park football team
is TO play the Barton Heights eleven
at the Ball Park Saturday afternoon
al 8 O'clock The teams have met
twice this season each OF them hav-
ing won and lost. and the game Sat-
urday will decide the title between
the suburban elevens.
In the first game Highland Park
was victorious by to score. while
In the second meeting Barton Heights
captured the big end of the score by
I to 6. The winning team scored In
the last few moments OF play. and this
game was considered one of the best
amateur contests OF the year.
Both teams have been practiefns
hard for the game on Saturday. and
report themselves in excellent con-
dition and confident of winning.
The lineup;
Highland Park-P. Quarles, right
end: H Carter, right tackle, Chris
tian, right guard Williams. center:
NJ. Garter or Flippen, left guard. w.
Quarles. left tackle, Gresham, captatn.
left end: Gordan, quarterback; Rennie.
right halfhack, Perkins, left half
back: krouse, fullback.
Barton Heights-E. Richardson.
right end: Leach. right tackle. Cosby.
right guard: Martlnstein, captain.
center. Carr. left guard; w. Watson.
left tackle: Peaseley, left end; Beck.
quarterback; j. Watson. right half
back: Rose, left halfback; StrinSle.
fullback.
Otficials-Referee Dobson. Rich
mond college: umpire, Ancarrow.
Richmond college; head Hnesman.
Pitts, Richmond academy; timekeeper.
Sale and Wagner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
TO BRING BRITISH
PRISON SHIP HERE

Captain p. II. Smith. OF the British
PRISON ship Success, which mas hteh
an.,hf red II, the Norfolk harbor tor
TIA past tNo weeks. was IN Richmond
yes. .'das and visited the governor in
rs office.
He SAID he hoped to br.nS the his
toric old re 10 OF the EnEL%h CONVEX
days up the river to Richmond
The ship is the oae ia whica the I'M
desirables OF the British Isles were
deported to Australia for many years
IL was sunk in Sidney harbor and later
raised and purchased by captain
Smith, who is now touring the wofid
exhibiting the vessel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
MISSIONARIES TELL
OF INDIAN WORK

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec 2.
Rev. and Mrs Oscar Lapp, mission
aries stationed al Akola- India, and
who are now In this country on a
furlough were present at the Bap-
tist Young Peoples union service sun
day night, and made the occasion a
most Interesting one.
They tcid many stories OF their ex-
perience with the native Indians and
related several incidents In touch
ing manner. Mr., Iapp has charge
OF an orphanage in addition to the
extensive mission work that he has
to keep mp. Their talks were thrilling
and were enjoyed to the utmost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
Substantial Reward
For Harry Costello

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2,--rt was
learned last night that the executive
board OF the athletic association at
Georgetown university has taken the
initiative In a movement to reward
Harry Costello. captain Of the 1919
eleven. in substantial form for valiant
services rendered during the four
years in athletics on the Hilltop.
Special committees have been APP
pointed In each department OF the
university to canvass in the interest Of
= fund for q handsome silver loving
cup or gold watch, and already q
bis sum has been subscribed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
.NOTAB[ES RETURN
FROM HUNTING TRIP
MONTAGUE AND
COLONEL GRUNDY WING
MANY WILD DUCKS.

Congressman Montague and Colonel
Barton III. Grundy have returned from
a successful hunting trip to Back Bay.
They spent Thanksgiving holiday
chasing ducks, and brought back lat
fat fellows.
While Congressman Montague and
Colonel Grundy were not the only
ones in the party. Il Is said by those
who pretend to know. that the two
mentioned winged most OF the ducks,
and that some OF the others caught
more fish than ducks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
BEDFORD FARMER
KILLED BY TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
LYNCHBuRG. VA, Dec. 2.-Herbert
A. Melton. aged thirty three years. a
farmer. who lived near Clays, Bedford
county. was picked up on the Nor
folk and Western right-of-way. short
distance above the Union station this
morning about 3 o'clock. being I'm
conscious from n fractured skull He
died at o'clock at the Lynchhurg
sanatorium whittier he was removed as
soon after he was found as was prac-
ticable. 1t IL not known how he hap
pened to fail on the track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

THE woods and the hills are part
of Gods handiwork."' From this play
you may. in some measure, feel their
influence MY play is a story OF a
man who took the trail that leads to
the lower ground. and woman. and
how she found her way 10 the higher
sunlit fields. These are Harold Bell
Wrights preliminary remarks regard
Ing the dramatization of his celebrated
novel THE Shepherd of the Hills"
which is playing very successful
week at the Bitou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

Next week The Grayce Scott Bijou
company Will return to this city in
Clyde Fitch's great comedy, Girls"
In Norfollt this week all the papers are
giving them all kinds OF space in re-
CARDS TO the show and company. and
wishing they were going to play there
all the winter instead OF in Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
Harvard Lays
Claim to tile

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Dec. liar
ward men today claim that the Grim
son is the undsputed football cham
pion OF the East. The defeat on Sat
urday OF the Navy. the only team
that had classed with the Crimson,
students pointed out, leaves Harvard
supremacy unchallenged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
MAJOR A. ELHART
BURIED YESTERDAY

LEXINGTON. VA. Dec. 2.--MaJor A.
Eihart. member OF StonewalI Jackson's
staff during the civil war, died yes
terday at Jackson Memorial hospital.
Lexington aged eighty three years.
He formerly conducted a Wholesale no.
tion business In Baltimore.
He returned to Rockhridge some
years ago and built handsome home
on Buffalo. He was buried today at
oxford Presbyterian church. near Lex
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
AT xuRMEss WRAP COUNTER.

A gentleman's umbrella, gold heart
on handle; one lady's silver handle um-
brelia, iaittaled .'E. ]. w." and gen
tleman's raincoat, marked HILL" were
delivered wrong parties, who are re-
quested TO return same to Mrs. Jordy.
The Chesterfield" and procure their
own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

The New Henrietta had its premiere
performance in Buffalo with much
success The play has been modern-
lied. particularly the role of BERTHE fho
Lamb enacted by Douglas Fairbanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
Yost to Number
Players Next Year

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--Before leav-
ing New 7 or X -for fT-s rurT1s IN NNay'r~
Vile, Tenn. Coach Fielding Yost, of
Michigan, announced that he intended
20 number his players next fall.
1T Ger ainly couldn't do any harm
in any way he said, and as the
spectators seem 10 want 1t. l am will
ing TO help out Ia any way can.
There can be ne legitimate reasons
tor any refusal TO corr ply with such
simple request"
Coach Stage. Of Chicago. has also
come out FOR the numbering system.
so IL will lie IN general effect al
through the West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03
MANY FREDERICKSBURG
PEOPLE ARE CHOSEN

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec, 2.
The people here take pride in the
result OF the election Of officers at the
educational conference held m Lynch
burg Professor Il. II. Russell was
elected president of the Virginia State
Teachers association. and A. b.
Chandler, Jr., was elected as vice
president for the First congressional
district Miss Frances L. Withers was
elected president of the home eco
monte section of the department OF
industrial education.
Professor RUSSELL Is president OF the
Normal school here and the others
are members OF the faculty of that
institution.
Edwrd Paulton has written play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

Oliver Morosco brought out In Los
Angeles 4 play called The Prodigal
Parent by Douglas j. Wood and Guy
Bolton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

Robert Warwick. Cecil yapp, Mrs.
Dellenbaugh, Margaret Leslie and
Basil Gill WITH be In the company sup
porting Frances Starr In The Secret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-03

Edwrd Paulton has written play
called Police, which has been giver
a trial in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Home of J. w. Kirkpatrick, 25I8 Montana St.

This beautiful bungalow is built of GreendaIe Rug
brick and laid with "a inch joints with deep dragged
joints. 1t has FIVE rooms with hardwood floors and
tile bath room. The sleeping porch is glassed in with
large fire place IN it so it is complete bed room
or makes fine nursery. The exterior painting IS
OVERWHELMING dark green roof and trimmings to
match concrete caps and sils This home has large
concrete basement with servants room and coal bin
also has laundry IN basement and clothes chute from
first floor, making a very convenient arrangement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
UNION LEAGUES
OPEN TOMORROW
HIRE EASTERN ASSOCIATIONS
WILL BEGIN DIAMOND WORK.
Baseball N the East WI Have Enterod
fn'o the Game in Earnest at
General Opening.

NFN YORK ApfI with rt.
-;aft "t TItf 80 Three NOR, mIuu-
D. Hru'- t.uIvffrw the baseball sys-,.t
iu tie East I"c~ into FUN SWING Th.
r'w 'utrdIf- ar" The New York state
!eaENe. with clubs IN q half drz.u u,-
~faf" cities and Iu Mlk.~bar~- ami
scranton ia. the N,W England who.
g.i'gtt takes 30 ~rV-u cities 90 Eastern
"i th' -Sttt' e ~N cluh rlrcgi-.
WIN representatives. 800 Pennsylvania.
<-W J'f.'H and IriaWa4r
500 tri letgu-s ar" l'uE-eStabishsI
"t EttIIdfHuur and their pelnInt tt'.s
.' way u"N ..st spirited rivalry ura ff.-
gI-ntlv hiLh Glass bail. p~articuIarl-
among IN" leading teams. ere WEI.
Cd gnf Clubs ir the Tri-State last years
circuit huf Heading which mad taken
'ft" fH. Altoona team and Chester. rl
which city 'l- JoIr-tuwu team Finished.
were 't"pIti THIS --sr"'. atlantic
CIV. which took over the f.auta-fr-
ranch 80 remains 10 OH. rIrrIlt
lr fhE New York stat. leugu. foe
u'rrow T'H. open 't N.tHry. ~vft-
clS- ir if''1 EfrEh4w'ua 90 Scranton
AID EImita To- W''t~-iIrr..
The Tv'-Sftfe schedule calls FOR Nuf.
:" play - harrisburg Atlantic Ctf. at
Trenton 'rf Wilmington 90 Allentown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
''TY" COBB
RECEIVES OVATION WHEN HE EN-
TIERS DETHoIT-cHICAGo
FAME.
showed old-time Speed on Bases-
f"eive inning Game Played Before
Large Crowd.

LETRoIT. Mich. April 2s-Chicarn
.'i'''eu Detroit. . To s. today IN "A hard
MS rom start To- finish. Tv Cobb.
lId5ihS ms FIRST game of the year. r.
a." pate ia tn- FIRST inning mn f.l.I
I" i~r"duC" thu Eit that would hay.
,''. 81 'fawf"rd who singled before
h'Lh IN the third. the Georgian mn
b. 'elt. driving boz run buT In m
''Ehth. with two on bases he rolled
W'aklN @" the pitcher Ior an easy nuf
ono 80 med O." have his old-tlme s;,r.d
va ih~ eleventh Lee went from frS' t.
I if' 'Iif" Weaver threw ont GaIr.r
ih~ INITIAL sack. His two n.ldIuc
N'E' NOT diUiCult. Three
SlhtI"~ ana "a pass gave chicago two
IH'~ ana the game ~ tho twelfth It.-
'lllhg snort ia the final halt. AL
though Hlgh and Nitt hit safelv Scor..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
STOGlE TEAM WILL LEAVE
FOR AKRON THIS AFTERNOON

season. Hogan was handicapped by
not having early training such as was
enjoyed BY most of the other hurierS
anu Is Just now beginning TO display
his true worth.
Have Strict Rules.
With regard 10 the habits OF fh.
payers on the Dad RYAN stated that
ne Is gong 10 enforce strict rules with
Itsard To retiring M keeping in con
dltlon. and viii see 10 IL erSonauv
that there is no infringement Of them.
tleNen O'Clock while on tho road is 20
ing TO be set as the retiring hour. nm
less permission j. secured 20 remain
up "A llitle later. and any player brcal
lhS mus edict - going To get in wrong
WIN the management.
Manager Ryan l. very optimistic al
80 over The chances OF winning the
opener against Akron Almost every
payer on the Stceimen outfit i veil
known 10 him and he has q good work
lns knOwIedgr OF what each IN. il
capable Of doing both in hitting ana
Helding ana comparing each man i'm
~dlNlduallN with his own team. RYAN
Wen knows OF What ne speaks when
H. says thai he thinks he can win
Ev"n without this declaration. VI.
ar' all pulling for The plucky little
lrishnan 20 land right side up I'm mo
INITIAL contest. and when he enter.
me game he Will carry with him the
hopes G.. each and every Whccliugitc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
PIRATES EASILY
DEFEAT W. & ].
TWO THOUSAND FANS WITNESS
EXHIBITION GAME AT
WASHINGTON.
He'd and Black Team Secures But Three
Hts From Buccaneers.-Only
One Score Melted.

WASHINGTON. pa. April 29.-The
Pittsburgh National League club had
an easy time defeating Washington
and Jefferson college here his after
noon before 1000 spectators. bv l. to
l. Councilman completely puzzled the
collegians with his curve ball, whiting
II batsmen. lie would have scored 4
10y a poor throw TO third in the sixth
inning allowed catcher Schwab to
ally. Councilman allowed but three
hits. Schwdh. Goodwin and Moser he
ing the luCKy haismen. Greenway
pitched pretty GOO bali for the first
half of the game but the Pirates slam
med his offerings all over IN. lot a
the eighth. batting II men and scor-
ing 8 runs. cold Weather and "A poor
field prevented brilliant PLAYING.
Booe's batting was = feature.
The score.