davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
POTATOES GROW
BENEATH SNOW.


John Kosk, a member Of the Palva
lehti force and an experimental farm
er announces the successful issue 81 a
novel experiment he has made during
the winter months, which may leneth-
en- the growing season Of the copper
country 10 twelve months Mr., KoskI
claims 10 have succe Ssfully cultivated
! potatoes beneath the snow. and fur
Their than that he has choiee exhibit
| Of new potatoes 10 substantiato his
claim
Mr.. Koski selected hard, variety
of seed ana planted a small patch Of
potatoes last September. The vines
we're well above the ground when win
ter came on. hut the ubers were
hardly the size OF marbles When the
first heavy froslS came Mr. Eoskl COW
cred trc vines with straw ana later on
he made sure there was q good cover
ing OF snow over this Last Week, the
snow which covered his potato parca
disappeared and Mi Koski hegan the
harvest True he did not have
enough Of the potatoes 10 market. Tor
the experiment was on r. Smal, scale
and The spudS were NOT fully devei-
opeG, demonstrating Mr. koski says
that he should have planted the seed
TWO OF three weeks earlier but 4 COM
paTisou 81 the sizes OF those dug last
all with those harvested this sprlng.
showed conclusiyely that the potatoes
hau grown during The winter which
was the principal object Of the expert.
meIt
Mr. KosA received the idel of cut
tivatne potatoes durins tho winter
from reading o. similar eXperimc nts
IA Belgium and Germany ana he is
confident from the results that attend
"a us efforts TINS year that cultiva
ton under these conditions c1ay re re
dUCed u profitable basis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
LOCAL 6REViTiEs.

The c. & IL. band will give one OF
it's popular promenaies In the Light
Guard armory this evening.
Three Calumet families arrived here
this week from Ypsilanti. Flint and
Detroit, where they went recently with
view 10 locating. They find that 20
cal conditions are as good as those
elsewhere.
Employment Agent G. r. Perrault
reports an almost unprecedented de-
mand tor labor in the copper country.
Wages here compare favorably with
those elsewhere In the country. he
says.
Clarence Riley. formerly of the firm
Of Mcclure and Riley. has gone 10 De-
troit where he expects TO do electrical
contracting
W. q. ,Wilsterman has gone 10 rNe.
troit on ten days business trip.
Rev. j. A. renRroeck is expected
home tomorrow from Detroit.
Prof. 8 missioner, who is organizing
u Finnish concert company TO tour
Finland this summer, has written To
local friends with a view 10 arranging
a concert in Calumet before the de-
parture of the troupe.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sanna Kuusis-
10. mother of the late Elias Kuusisto.
victim of last weeks tragery at Tam.
arack was held this afternoon. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. \. T..
Heideman at the Finnish Apostolic
church. Shock, following the death Of
her son, is believed to have contribut
cd to the death. The decedent was 80
years OF age and is survived by a hus-
band. two sons and three daughters.
Miss Irene Hermann entertained
members OF the Girls Favorite club at
her home on Scott street last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Collins ~
Wolverine are the parents of a boy.
Arthur Larochelle Of Milwaukee, is
visiting with friends and relatives
here.
II. ID. Hughes Of Crystal Falls is the
guest OF friends in Calumet for short
: time.
Mir. and Mrs. Matt Kobe of Calumcr
are the narents of a son.
a son has arrived ut the home oG
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlin.
The Red Jacket council will meet
Monday for final action on bonds OF
| saioonists.
James Paul Of Osceola has gone IN
| Ferrysburg. Mich. where he will To-
cate.
| Tomorrow evening the Hancock Eiks
will present. Because She Loved Him
SO" at the Calumet theater under the
auspices Of the Calumet odd Fellows
| Veterans OF the Spanish American
war will hold informal celebrations
mis- evening In observance Of depart
ure day. the fifteenth anniversary OF
their leaving for Cuban battlefields.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
NORTH TAmAaAck FIRE FLIES.
Dan Cusick tss Taken New Juvenile
Baseball Team ~ Tow.

Baseball Team IN Tow.
The North Tamarack Fire Flies have
organized for the season with DAN
Cusick as manager. Elnmet Clements
"a assistant manager and James Tay-
lor as captain. The team viii make its
first appearance on the old circus
grounds tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. PLAYING Centennial. other
games with teams under l6 years OF
age are desired.
Dan Cusick's connection with the
team recalls To- old fans the fact that
he put North Tamarack on the base
bali map. From Juvenile team such
as the Fire Flies. he developed such
players as Roy Cullis. Fred Anthony,
Bert Rosevear, Jack Ginter. Al Orth
ond others who have risen Ia promI
hence In the national game
The lineup OF the Fire Flies In
cludcs Albert Moilanen, catch and
first; Emmett Clements, pitch and
short; James Taylor, first base and
catch; Louis Sandretto. second Raj
nc Riala, third and pitch; Willie
Waatti, shortstop and pitch; Yelmar
NiSula, Ralph Iverson, Edwin Gle.
ments and Flody Russell fielders ana
Melvin Rosevear, mascot.
Manager Cusick announces he has
nothing To do with the Tamarack
team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
FISCAL YEAR TO
END APRIL 30TH
Y. N. C. A. Receipts Sufficient to
Meet Running Expenses

April - closes the fiscal year for the
Young Mems Christian Association.
While there is a heavy encumerance
upon the building. which is quite n
handicap 10 the work. IL may be pos
sible that there will be sufficient re-
ceiptS by the las, OF The month 10 COW
er the present years current expenses
Much. however. depends upon the few
remaining days. Mr. Switzer. secre-
tary OF the association. says that prac-
tcally all the pledges made last June
towards the current expense account
are either in or will he as the cards
signified May |.
Since the board adopted the plan
last fall requiring dues 10 be paid in
advance. members have shown their
loyalty 10 the association in an un-
manner. The dues payable
May ere the heaviest of the year. A
letter was sent out 10 those members
c few rays sgo ny the secretary askine
them Il possible 10 have their dues in
by May l ana thus assist in helping
10 make clean years record, 4
number have already responded and
Mr.. Swizer feels quite sure that the
others will respond by the end Of the
month.
The special "sprinR and summer"
rate which gives fun
privileges 10 October /. al IS for men
50 for high school boys and $50 for
grammar school boys is creating a
new interest for new members. There
: also a special membership effort be-
ng made. the competing teams being
organized along the same line as tho
National baseball league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
BABY SHOW AT CALUMET
THE,ATER

The Frank T.. Long stock company
which opens q weeks engagement at
the Calumet theater, Monday will hold
o BABY SHOW at their Wednesday
Matinee and win give the following
prizes.
One to the handsomcst baby.
One To the homliest baby.
One 10 the latest baby.
One to the llttlest baby
Prices lOc. 20c, soc for the evening
performances. Matinee i0c, zoe. Ia =
dies free Monday night under the
usual conditions.
Advertisement. %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
RING CONTEST POPULAR.
Fourth Week Of Eiks' Diamond Ring
Race Brings Large Returns.

The count al the end Of the fourth
week Of the diamond ring contest con-
Quoted in connection with the Elks
May festival which takes place At the
Armory next month demonstrates the
popularity which attends the event.
The winner will he announced on the
evening of the carnival. The count
last night was as follows
Miss Cidley 30 600.
Miss Geanette--.0,0 0Q.
Miss Lester 600.
Miss Getcheil-i, 600.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
REGULAR EXAMINATION.

A regular examination OF applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at the high school building Roughton,
on Thursday and Friday. April 2i.?s,
commencing promptly at $3.50 A. NJ.
each day.
The questions In reading for this
year for al! certificates will be based
on "The Merchant Of Venice. by
Shakespeare.
Ady.-25 WILLIAM BATH.
County school Commissioner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
COURT NORTH STAR r. OF A

COURT NORTH STAR, r. OF A.
All members OF Court North Star,
No. IL, Foresters of America are re.
quested To meet at their hall ut Z
o'clock instead Of the usual hour Sat
urdoy evening. April rs. so that bust
ness may be disposed OF before the de-
parture Of the members for Gay to at
tend the Forestic chain meeting Spe-
cal train leaves Mineral Range depot
AT $3.50 y. IN. by order Of
Thomas II. Bergman, r. =.
Advertisement 2s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
GREEK EASTER SUNDAY.

The Orthodox Greeks will observe
their Easter festival next Sunday No
special ceremonies have been planned
In Observance Of This joyous festival
in Calumet, because Of the fact there
is no Greek church In the copper
country However, there will be n
general celebration among the Greeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT.

\ domestic science exhibit opens
this afternoon in the Calumet high
school The work of the cooking and
sewing classes will be shown for pun
lie inspection this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon and evening. All
interested are invited 10 be present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
SPECIAL SESSION MONDAY.

The members ct Calumet chapter.
y \. NJ win hold a special mecting
Monday evening, at which the NJ. T.
NJ. degree win 20" conferred on several
candidates. Following The business
%. the evening there viii hc a smoker.
entertainment and social session. o.
d, expected THE aath,rng viii be 60
'.1~uui ou,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

tts.r premises pile the refdss an The
.u,ys sud the village teams win call
rG1 remote b. When thiz nas been
,,mu!rt,d only the regular trips vii
Doe made Pos the .i.,are teams 10 care
LOOT rhr telu.- which accumulate ~sah
~ -es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
MACK WONT:WAIVE ON
YERKES OF RED SOX

BOSTON, Aug steve Yerkes. the
star second baseman OF the champion
Red Sox. who last year played prom :
inent part in helping his team defeat
the Giants, In slated to leave the Bos-
ton team and will probably so to the
Athletics. waivers have been asked
on tho player and Connie Mack refused
to let the opportunity pass.
Yerkes is Millville. N. j.. boy and
a comparative youngster. His brilliant
work last year seemed to promise q
still more brilliant future. but Mana
ger Carrigan has decided he Is not
needed here.
Yerkes would fit in well with the
Athletics as substitute to Collins at
second base and with Orr, the, present
substitute infielder OF the league lead
ers, strongly fortify the great inield
OF the Mackmen with reliable utility
men The Athletics have not been so
fortunate in picking up brilliant play
ers to take the place OF the inhelders
In case of any injury az they have been
In obtaining outhelders who can jump
into the game without materially
weakening the cluh.---------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Warrenton: third. Morris Girl, r. L.
Burton, Charlottesville: fourth, Pretty
Maid, Mrs. Allen Potts, .Gordonsville.
Corinthian class, horses ridden by
member of organized hunt club. in
full hunting colors--First, Galatea,
Thomas J. Feroe. New York city; sec
ond. David Gray. Homewood stables
Middleburg; third, Merry Xmas
Julian Morris, Keswick; fourth, Port
w. r. Wilbur. Warrenton.-
Harness horses. 15M Hands or
Over-First, Prince William. DIR. v.
r. Churchman, Charleston. w. Va.
Potts. Gordonsville; third. Balbrig-
gan. Buckeyeiand stock farm; fourth,
Flora Allsion. Mrs. N. X. Snead.
Charlottesville.
Heavy and Middleweight Hunters
First. Steel Trust. Rudolph Ortman,
Chicago; second, Cocktail. Ashleigh
farms. Delaplane;. third. David Gray,
Homewood stables; fourth. Caesar,
Deny J. Holloway, Charlottesville.
Single Roadster--First, Easter Lily.
A. w. Ward & Son. Charlottesville;
second; Shawnee. DR.. v. T. Church
man, Charleston, W. "; third, Flora
willie; fourth, Colonel Davis s. Rhodes,
Charlottesville.
Sporting Tandem-First David
Middleburg: second. Port and Mate.
w. F. Wilbur. warrenton: third.
Black David and Mate, Julian Nor
rIs, Keswick: fourth, Brackenrose &
Pretty Maid, Mrs. Allen Potts. Cor
louisville.
Albemarle Carriage Horses--Tirst.
Greensprings and Dixie, Buckeyela nd
stock farm; second, Satanella and
Satinee, Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordons-
vile: third, Bird and Nelly. Davis a.
Wood, Charlottesville: fourth. Straw
berry and Raspberry, Davis a Wood.
Charlottesville.
Gentleman's Park Hack-First,
Queen Of Undulata, Julian Morris.
Keswick: second, Sweetbriar. A. W.
Ward 4 Sons, Charlottesville; third.
louisville: fourth, Devisor. Julian
Morris. Keswick.
Ladies' Harness Horses-First.
Starlight. DIR. ". r. Churchman.
Charleston. w. Va; second. Easter
lily, A. w. Ward g. Sons. charlottes-
Vile: third Brackenrose. Mrs. Allen
Potts, Gordonsville; fourth, Spring
Maid. Buckeyeland stock farm.
Merchants Cup-First. Dread
naught. Heartlands Farm, Warren
ton: second. Pretty Maid. Mrs. Allen
Potts. Gordonsville; third. Galatea,
Thomas j. Force, New York city;
| fourth, David Gray, Homewood
Stables, Middleburg.
| Groom Jumping Class--Horses to
be ridden by grooms, white and COL
ored. of their respective owners,
prize money to 60 to grooms riding
winning horses-First, Cocktail. Ash
leigh Farms (ridden by Turner Wash
ington. OF Delaplane): second, ELI
king. Homewood stables ridden by
Alexander Overton, Of Middleburgo !:
third, Springboard, Wilbur w. Os-
borne. Gordonsvflle: fourth, AQuilla,
w. F.. Wilburn. Warrenton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
NORRIS ENTRY BEST AT
ALBEMARLE HORSE SHOW
Queen of Unduaa Takes Park Hackney Class-Cups anc
Plate Won by Excellent Performances
Large Crowd Out
Especial to The Richmond virginian->

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Aug. T.
Twenty-Five classes were exhibited at
the final day of the Albemarle show,
which attracted one Of the biggest
crowds in years.
Dreadnaaght. from the Heartland
farm Warrenton. won the Merchants
cup for the best performance over
four jumps. each jump counting as
many points as il was high.
DR.. ". T. Churchman. OF Charles
ton. w. Va. and A. w. Ward & Sons,
this city. were the principal winners
In the harness classes. The form err q
bay mare, Starlight. won the ladies'
harness class and incidentally cap
tured the silver plate presented by J.
A. Chisholm, president of the associ-
alton. Julian Morris Queen of IN
dulata was declared the best gentle
mans park hack.
Summaries: Heavy Draft Stall
Nons--First, Tabec. Bradshaw g.
Witherow. Fahers: second. Count
Shadeland. Buckeyeland Stock farm.
Colts Sired by Thoroughbred Stall
hon-First, Horse Colt, Buckeyeland
Stock farm; second. Eolet, Copely
farm Charlottesville; third. Nip. Miss
8. r. Carter. Charlottesville; fourth,
Tuck. Miss 8. r. Carter.
Colts Sired by Hackney Stallion
First, Virginia, Edwin Meyer, Ednam
second, Balcony. G. e. Harris, Char
lottesville: third. Aerial. r. Smilrock.
Charlottesville: fourth, Queenry, Ed
win o. Meyer.
Gated Saddle Stallions-First, Lord
Blackstone, DR.. v. +. Chuchman.
Charleston, W. Va: second, Forest
Roscoe. l. Marsh Walker. Ivy.
Colts Sired by Gated Saddle Stall
Siple, Charlottesville: second. Prince,
J. II. Jones. Charlottesville: third.
Strawberry and Raspberry, Davis &
Wood, Charlottesville.
Pony. Jumping IAN Hand and IN
der-First, Abe. Mrs. Henry d. Rem
wick, Charlottesville; second. Blue
Ridge. Thomas B. Oliver, Moormans
River.
Pony. Jumping. IL Hands and Un-
der-First. Togo. Roger r. Rinehart.
Birdwood.
Green Hunters-First. Caesar, Sid
ney J. Holloway, Charlottesville; sec
ond, Black David. Julian Morris, Kes-
wick: third. Springboard. Wilbur w.
Osborne, Gordonsville; fourth. Nancy
Pansy, Homewood Stables. Middle
burg.
Pair Harness Horses--First. Prince
William and Mate, DR.. v. r. Church
man, Charleston. w. Va: second,
Green Springs and Dixie. Buckeyeland
stock farm; third, Eatanelia and Sat
inee. Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsville.
fourth, Colonel and Mate, Davis &
Rhodes, Charlottesville.
Saddle Ponies-First, Bessie l.. l..
HUMPHREYS, Charlottesville: second,
LArrie, Madeline L. Sloan. Charlottes-
vile; third, Togo. Roger r. Rinehart,
|Btrdwood; fourth. The Colonel. DR.. v.
II. Churchman. Charleston. W. Va
Lightweight Hunters--First. Tom
Brown, Mrs Reginald Brooks. Green
wood: second. Port. w. r. Wilbur,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
GEORGE MULLN JUMPS
THE MONTREAL CLUB

DETROIT. MICH, Aug. 7.--George
Muffin the veteran pitcher, who was
sold by Detroit to Washington, and
IN turn sent from the Nationals to
Montreal in the International league
has jumped the latter club and has
been suspended.
Mullin won one game and lost two
while with the Royals. and II Ia De-
Iieved that he became discouraged.
The pitcher worked very hard in Gulf
port during the past spring getting
himself in nne physical trim. and II
Ia believed that his inability TO regain
his winning form caused him to leave
the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
TARS PUT ANOTHER
ON THE RIGHT SIDE
oUTFTELD COVERED WITH WA
TER, THEY BEAT SHpBUTLD.
ERs At SWIMMING

Especial 20 The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 7.--Another
link In the chain OF consecutive vic
tories was forged by the Tars at
League park this afternoon when
they took the frst Of four games from
the shipbuilders. The score was 4
TO 2.
1t was the Peninsula Moccasins' first
visit to the new park and their second
call on the Tars this season. The
occasion was married by an abundance
Of water in the outer gardena Every
time drive went beyond the confines
OF the infie,d q shower OF spray
marked the place where It hit-some-
thing like the 14-tnch shells firod from
Fortress Monroe
Though the visitors threatened sew
eral times, they were never really
dangerous The Crew clearly out
classed the shiphuilders in the field
and at the bat. The dimensions
taken by the sphere made II hard TO
handle, and with clean fielding each
team would have scored ono run.
The score:
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
Coolers Increase Lead When Colts Lose to Tigers
COLTS NOSED OUT BY
TIGERS IN TENTH FRAME

we'll worth seeing. Sandy Piez pulled
a hard one in after a great run. Doc
Newton stabbed liner over second
that seemed bound for safe territory,
John Raley grabbed a line drive OF
Ginn's bat. and Ducky Eberts pulled
his usual stunt OF q long running
catch. Maths was given an ovation
for his catch OF Lavals fly in the flrst.
and Perryman deserved all the praise
given him for his work.
The fact that persistent and objec-
tionable roofing by a fan in the grand
stand necessitating Steve's calling
upon the police to publicly humiliAte
the individual somewhat marred the
game.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Hedgepeth, the big medical student.
who was discovered by A. A Slasie, a
local track enthusiast and Incidentally
good Judge OF baseball players. Just
before the opening OF the 1912 season,
made good right from the start and
was recently sold to the Washington
club. of the American league.
Rebel Cooper signed by Heine
Busch soon after the beginning Of the
1913 season, upon the endorsement of
Scout" Vance. at present with the
Richmond Colts. has proved to be the
find of the season and IL being watch
ed by several major league scouts.
The local club can. whenever either
OF the above youngsters are sent for II,
count on their returning with the
bacon. and are rarely ever dtSap-
pointed. The above record Ia COM
plete up to and including the game of
August 9Th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
Dobson May Sign
With Buck Presley

Gossip around the ball park yes
terday afternoon had It that Frank
Dobson. recently appointed head coach
at Richmond college for the next
three years, would be signed by Buck
Pressley. OF the Roanoke Tigers. and
that he would probably play in the
game today Buck would not con-
Arm or. deny the rumor yesterday, but
had Dobscn working out with the
team.
It seems to be the idea that Dob
son will be placed on first and that
Buck himself will take the pivot po-
sition. That was the way he had
them lined up In practice. and It Ia
believed that such an arrangement
will greatly strengthen the Tigers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
Work of Coober
Hurlers Accounts
for Their Standing

PETERSBURG, VA, August IT,
While the relative standing OF the
various ball clubs in the Virginia
league Is being much discussed and
reasons why some Of the clubs have
ondistanced others so much in the
pennant race ars being considered. a
COOLER fan has taken the pains to
figure out some reasons why Peters
burg is now leading the wild race, and
has been for the greater portion Of the
season.
Two main factors will be found be-
low, In the records of two of the
Goober siabmen:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

The virginian first team, which waa
to play the second team yesterday af-
ternoon. failed to put In an appearance
and the game was forfeited to the re-
cruita The "firsts" gave ~ IN ex-
cuse that they overslept, but the Sec
onds" declared that fear Of = great
unknown hurler whom they have
gathered from some sandlot was really
the cause OF the non-appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Summary: Three-base hit--NOwton.
Sacrifice hits--Pressley, Perryman.
Stolen bases-Irmscher. Double
plays-Eewton 10 s. Griffin to Raley.
Sturck out---By II. Grimm, l; by Perry
man. s. Base on balls---Off Rawn, 2;
off Griffin. / Off Perryman. /. Hit by
pitchers-S- Griffin, PRESLEY. WEIGH
er. CHM. Hits made-On Rawn, 2.
Left on bases--Richmond. :: Roanoke,
8, Uumpires-Clarks and Williams
Time--2.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
BY G. NJ. MONTGOMERY.

ny ~ &vAs sAO4N
II Baseball game can be excit-
ingly agonizing. the setto staged here
yesterday. in which Preacher Perry
man bested couple OF the Colts to
D. to / victory, was certainly that
kind of a game. To trot along neck
and neck until the start OF the sixth,
when the Pressleyites forged to the
front with single tally; to come from
behind this lead In the ninth frame
and tie II up, and then to toss away
The chance OF win by a wild throw
across first. and to have to listen to
eo-called roofing which was anything
but refined during the greater part of
the afternoon, in q brief way tells the
story Of the doings yesterday.
Sufficient unto the pitcher is that
which he delivers Ia a saying some
ono passed as the crowd strolled out
OF the park; and no doubt the saying
holds true. No matter what he has
or lacks. II he Is able TO hold his OPP
ponents down and to register even
near-wins, he Is something OF hero.
Such was the case In which young rFr
Rawn, late OF Baltimore and Frede-
rick, Maryland. found himself yester-
day. He did not allow but two hits
during the eight frames In which he
posed ms the target for the Tigers
cannoneers. and. although he was
wild, passing pair and hitting cou-
pie. he held them 10 a single run. /
have neither said what he had nor
what he did not have. Should have
to explain. would unhes!tatinGiy
choose the former II would be much
briefNr Won know
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
Roland H. Childrey

Eighteenth and franklin Streeta.
A complete line of Rubber COCOA
The finest Raxors in town, and fully
guaranteed. Childrey's Kidney ana
Liver Pills. best on earth. Mail orders
given prompt and immediate Attsn.s 3
ton.
Monroe z122. Mad1aOo oo33s