davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
YANKEES AIDED GoUx
WIN BIG AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS May s1.-The United
States lowered its flag to Europe in
motoring yesterday. Europe had eight
starters and the United States nine--
teen, yet the foreign legion f,ni.hsd
by many to be toe long speed
advantage to about two hundred.
That would serve 70 demonstrate
ming car was driven undoubtedly
under pull from Its clever pilot jules
Goux. He and his car may credit
Yankees help for the victory, for
Johnny Aitkin and an American crew
had charge OF his pit and directed the
Frenchmans race. 1t was ono OF
Atkins cars that won the race last
year in facter time, so possibly the
handlers Of the French car Just want
ed II to win. and SO saved car and
driver for greater efforts IL they were
needed. e~~
The management Of the crowd was
good, but the scoring and timing was
slow and sometimes erratic. Possibly
seventy to eighty thousand people paid
admission. and about a quarter mil
lion dollars receipts were taken In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
NEW YANK PLAYER
SHINES IN DEBUT

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-Judged
on his first performance, Roger
Peckinpaugh, the newly acquired
shortstop OF the Yankees. will add con-
siderable strength to webbing infield
of the Gothamites. The former Cleve-
land utility man made his debut
against the Machmen here, and loom
ed up better than any man tried at
the difficult short field position since
Chance has taken charge of the hap
less tailenders. One game may hard
" be taken as q criterion of what the
youngster may be capable of doing.
still Chance is highly pleased with his
new infielder.
Peckinpaugh is not down in the
records as q particularly strong bat
ter. but he ~outhit all of his team
mates in his first appearance. Peck
was up three times and managed to
get safely to first on every occasion.
One of his hits being a scratch. There
were only two chance came his way in
the field, and he accepted both in a
workmanlike manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY MADE
GREATRECORD FOR FIRST YEAR

A large part OF the credit for the
success of the team should 60 to
Chaney. who won q number OF the
games by his effective pitching. He
was steady In the box at all times
and frequently pitched ball which
placed him among the best prep
school pitchers in this section. He
hung up one no-hit game during the
season and held his opponents to four
or Ave scattered hits In several games.
The team an q whole did their best
work at the bat. Time and again
when ragged fielding allowed their OPP
ponents to pile up runs against them.
they pulled themselves out of a hole
by hammering the opposing pitcher
out of the box. Robertson led his
teammates in this department with
a percentage Of .485, while Spencer
came second with an average Of ALB.
Six men on the team batted above the
800 mark.
In the game with Hampton high
school the academy pushed the prep
school record for time. The Hampton
boys were DEBATED by score of Q to
o IN exactly So minutes.
From present indications only three
Of this years team will not return
next year. therefore 1t is expected
that the academy will have one Of
the best prep school teams in the
State The friends Of the schoo are
looking forward to landing the State
cham pionship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Woodan & Quarles
worth and Quality"
SEVEN EAST BROAD STREET
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
BATTLE TOMORROW

John Fox school, the champions OF
the West End Public School league,
and the Chimborazo school boys,
champions in the East End. will meet
In the deciding game for the city
championship at the ball park tomor-
row afternoon.
Two games OF the series have al
ready been played, and each OF the
teams has won one. The game tomor-
row will be hard-fought as the entire
seasons work depends upon the re-
suit. and a large crowd Of rooters
Ia expected.
These games have attracted almost
as much attention as did the inter-
scholastic games, and at each contest
there have been several hundred spec
tators Superintendent Chandler, the
principals OF number of the schools
with their. teachers and pupils. have
signihed their intention of attending
the game, and the rooters from the
two sections of the town will occupy
sections where they Will make the air
ring with their exhortations and
cheers The game begins at 4.30
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
NORFOLK'S ERRORS
HELP PORTSMOUTH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-l
NORFOLK, May 31.-Kircher used
several extra players in an effort to
stave off defeat today, but Garvin also
sent in some substitutes and took the
contest with ease by a score of IL to
4. The Tar twtrlers were clouted hard
and often, but their many errors and
inopportune hits were the direct
causes of Norfolk's defeat. The great
er number of the runs were made In
two innings, and but for them the Pr
rates would have found it extremely
difficult in annexing the game.
Weidell, on the elevation for the Pr
rates, kept most of the bingles scat
tered, and would have escaped with a
much smaller score against him had
1t not been for the errors made in the
fifth. The game was slow and for
the most part uninteresting.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

HOTEL FEATURE-It is well known
fact that the hotels in this city have paid,
and paid unusually well; every one of
them have been success and at this time
we have some of the best in the South. That
a tourists hotel is needed here is well
known fact, advocated and endorsed by the
regular hotels and demanded by the travel
ing public.
sANITARIUM FEATURE-As con-
valescent and crest" resort this enterprise
is endorsed by every leading physician in
this city, who have promised it their sup
port with suitable patients and many will
give it their financial support. AS this SAM
tarium is endorsed and open to all ethical
physicians, its success is practically as
sured, as such an institution is deemed posi-
lively needed in this great medical center
of teaching and practice.
WATER DEPARTMENT-This depart
ment will be in charge of one of the most
experienced as well as the most successful
men who has ever engaged in this line of
business in this city. The celebrated
chemists, F'roehling &Robertson, pro-
nounce this water one of the ightest ma
tural waters they have ever examined. It
is absolutely free of vegetable matter, has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Runner 7 90 Speedy;
IsBarred From Race

Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finn dis
lance runner, has been barred from
the Coney Island derby. a six-mile
scratch road run, which will be con-
tested on Surf avenue Thursday after
noon. June 5th. The chairman of the
athletic committee of the citizens
committee OF Coney Island Is respon-
sible for the decision.
His contention Is that the Finn Is
too fast for the field that will start
and that he would win in a walk
The chairman also stated that he did
not want one-sided victory for a
certain athlete, but a race that will
be contested from start to finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
M'CARTY BURIED
NEAR OHIO HOME

PIQUA. o., May 31.-Luther Nc
Carly, champion white heavyweight
fighter of the world. killed in a bout
with Arthur Pelkey, at Calgary, on
the afternoon of Saturday, May Gath,
was buried at Forest Hill cemetery
at O'Clock today. Services were
held at the chapel there, Rev. John
Montgomery, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church, officiating.
Two full blooded Arabian horses,
owned by DIR. McCarty, pulled the
hearse which carried his sons re-
mains to the grave.
over five thousand people viewed
the remains Friday evening, as the
body rested in state at an undertake
ing esta blishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Forest Hill Hotel Sanitarium Co, Inc.
RADIUM SPRINGS Rado-Actve)

only one and hlaf grains of dissolvable
mineral matter (this we believe is the least
amount of any spring in Virginia), and is
positively RADIO ACTIVE to degree to
pass the Pure Food and Drug Act. This
puts this spring in a class positively all to
itself and ranks it among the leading
springs of the world.
FINANCIAL ASPECT-It is purely
problematical as to the worth of the RAJ
DUN SPRINGS, but if we put this spring
in only for the amount the lot on which it
is located would bring, and the rest of the
property at the lowest possible market
value property making in all about nine
acres-add to this the improvements and
the buildings, ETC., we will have in actual
improved real estate property worth not
less than 100000. AS the corporation will
issue only $4,000 of preferred stock, you
can readily see that your principal is well
protected; as to its earning capacity, any
one interested can be shown actual figures
that will prove to them conclusively that
this enterprise will pay and that handsome
ly. AS this stock is an s per cent stock,
full paid, worcestershire, and non-taxable,
it is one of the most desirable securities the
conservative investor could hope to obtain.
If interested, communicate with us at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
.ACC0MAC LOSES
TO N0RTHAMPT0
ALL HIGH SCHOOL COUNTY
TEAMS BATTLE HARD-JONES
ALLOWS TWO HITS.

Especial to The Richmond Virgin.an.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA, May 81
Northampton all-high-s school team,
coached by Mr.. Pruitt. defeated Ac-
comac ALL high-school team at Parks
ley today in an exciting game by the
score OF to o. Jones was on the
firing line for Northampton. and he
was master of the situation at all
times. allowing only two hits and
walking one. Only four men reached
first He was backed UP by fast
fielding. Restein. at short. accepted
nine chances without an error. Wat
kins handled Jones' delivery In great
shape. and Holland did good work
with the stick. For Accomac, Dryden,
at second, played good ball.
Score by innings. r. Fl. e.
Northampton. 10l 900 004--S I
Acconac, .... 900 900 600 2
Batteries Northampton, Jones.
Ames and wilkins; Accomac, Dryden.
Snead. Mister and Davis.
Summary: Earned runs--Nortf-
ampton. /. Struck out-By Jones. 4:
by Dryden. / by snead. S. by Mister,
9 Bases on balls-On Jones, /: of
Dryden, 2; off Snead. 3: Off Mister. /.
Left on bases Northampton. 8,
Double plays-Jones. Holland and
Powell; Dryden, Snead and Powell.
Umpire. Mr.. Pendieton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Tomorrow night the Palace and
News Leader teams will open the
Palace Summer duokpin league. Tho
league viii run until about .. week
before the tenptn season comes In
PEARSON" Askew will take hold OF
his aggregation tomorrow night at
$40 and start arranging funerals Tor
the small naples which will be killed
during the summer monthe.
Smoker ut 8 p. u.
Tho management OF tho Palace alleys
will give q smoker tomorrow night ut
p. n, the opening OF the Palace
Summer duckpin league. All members
are requested to be present.
The local boys again wAlloped RoA-
noke last Thursday night In . three
game series the local boys majority
nofe, i,sst they rolled in me condi-
ton. splitting the small naples every
Chuk. OF the locals, rolled $50 in
his three strings: c. H. Cosby. q close
second with AT. and ita high score.
ISL. making Loso in l. Cosbys last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
FULTZ MAKES TEST
OF HIS AUTHORITY

PENSACOLA. FLA, May 31.-Pitchel
Larue Kirby. former Giant recruit.
now with the Pensacola club under
optional agreement. has been the
means of giving President Dave Fu1tx.
of the Players Fraternity. an oppor-
tunity to test his authority.
With Fuitx pleading his case, Kirby
is making a strenuous attempt to Sc
cure from the Pensacola club the
when with the New York Giants.
Fultz is not particular whether the
New York club or the local one
under baseball law. players in Glass
ID league cannot receive more than
$3.50 a month. 1t is also violation
for a player in minor league to re-
ceive money from club of higher
classification.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
I||lSD BRINGS !.
| Luck TO SENATORS
sn1MBERs ALWAYS WIN WHEN
PRESIDENT ATTENDS GAME.
SHOWS INTEREST IN CLUB.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-President
Wilson has come to be looked upon
as something of a mascot for the
Nashington baseball team. The team
Egaas won every game which he has
witnessed this season.
The presidents interest in today's
game was most intense. as was evinced
by his applause, and the quick, tense
gestures by which he unconsciously
betrayed his enthusiasm. In the sew
enth inning. with every other fan who
really wanted Washington to win over
tbs tWo-run handicap which was piled
UP against her. the president stood
rD for m instant's applause.
President Wilson played tho first
Game o. golf since he came to Wash
ingtOn today. With DR.. G. T. Grayson.
hts peeUonal physician, he motored to
tile Washington Country club over in
Virginia, and spent the forenoon on
The Links He had everything ar
ranged 10 as to be back here In time
for hc BASEBALL game. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
WOMEN TO PLAY
ATKINS AMATEUR TEAM

The A. A. Atkins baseball team of
the Richmond league. has arranged
a game with the Star Bloomer Girls,
woman baseball team said to be
composed mostly of women, for a
game here on Wednesday. The af
fair will be staged at the ball park
and will begin at o'clock.
This is the sixteenth annual tour
Of this team. 1t has played in most
of the cities of the country and is
capable of real baseball. If the re-
ports OF its past performances are
to be trusted. Either Allen or Crostic
will twirl against the women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
WOMAN TENNIS CHAMP
WINS FURTHER HONORS

HAyERFORD, PENN, May 31.--
Playing in splendid form. Miss Mary
Brown, of Los Angeles, woman's ma
tional tennis champion, added the
1913 pennant and East States singles
championship to her long list of ten
mis- honors, by defeating Miss Edna
Wildey, of Plainfeld, n. j., in the
final match of the singles tournament,
on the courts of the Merton Cricket
club, this afternoon.
Miss Brown won in two straight sets,
6-3, GA, but the score far from indi-
Gates the stubborn defense which Miss
Wildey presented to her formidable
opponent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Capital City Notes
BY BEN TUCKER.

BY BEN TUCKER.
The Telephone boys came near get
ting a crimp in the winning streak
of the Battle Axe yesterday.
fanny" Dowden was out OF the
game with a bad finger. but will be
day. when they go up against the
Collegians at Broad-6treet park.
It was tho Telephone boys that stop
ped the winning streak OF the Bat
tie Axe team last year.
Manager Black was the main cause
OF the Telephones defeat.
Billy Hay did play some game yes
terday. He was also there with the
big stick, getting three hits out OF
four times up.
Lee Whitfield came to the rescue In
the NTH inning, letting the Bell boys
down to two hits in ave inning. DR..
Parker can always count on the
General liza pinch.
Pop" Ricketts, played . star game
at the middle bag. beside assisting in
two double plays. he made several
nice stop&
Lewis . Richmond college recruit.
played . nice game at third for the
Telephone team.
In Schmidt, Manager Black has q
clean and fast fielder. he II one Of the
old Battle Axe boys.
"Doc'' Bransford got In the lime
light yesterday with his playing. Be-
mos -playangAand batting. his base
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
HILTON WINS AMATEUR
GOLF TITLE IN ENGLAND

ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND. May 81.
Henry II. Hilton, the English crack
golfer of the Royal Liverpool Golf
club, won the amateur golf champion
ship of Great Britain, easily defeating
Harris, of Acton.
The match was at thirty six holes.
Hilton was forced to go nineteen
holes to defeat w. Heinrich Schmidt.
the young golfer from Worcester,
Mass, in the ssmi-fnal round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

John Whitfield was directing the
team from the bench, on account of
having a charlie horse. He didn't
get out in uniform.
Dixon Is swatting the ball to per-
lection. Beside being a first class
pitcher, he is good utility man.
1t is noted that all of the Battle
Axe boys, except Hulcher, landed for
one or more hits. ''Goosie" had
hard luck, everytime he hit, one of
the Telephone boys made a great stop,
robbing him out of what looked like
sure hit
Jenkins played the star game for
Southern Bell.
1t will be we'll If the umpires will
watch the coaching lines, and see that
only one man gets in the coacher's
box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
AMERICAN Tennis
f,sonsinnsa from rlrn, rase.)

ftson.inMea from First FaEe)
-
would have to use II they are lucky
enough TO win tho ito and 60 TO Lon
doa.
Tho afternoon and the following
Gays the annual open tournament of
the Amackassi club will be held on
tho clubs courts in Yonkers. The
events on the program are mems sin
giles rnd doubles wemen's singles and
doubles, mixed doubles and mems
consolation singles. First and runner
up prizes viii be given in each event
excepting mems consolation singles,
for which there will Re one prize.
There are challenge cups, TO be won
three times In mems singles and dou
bies and women's singles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
I'M THROUGH" SAYS
MANAGER OF M'CARTY

ST. PAUL May s1.--"I never will
manage another prizefght nor attend
another bout" declared William Nc
body OF Luther McCarty, killed dur
ing his fght with Arthur PeIky at
Calgary, Alberta last saturday.
Mrs. McCarty, widow Of the dead
firhter. met. the train at Fargo, ~ D..
and is accompanying the remains to
Piuua. Ohio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
'otals -. 81
CoIlegtaus

Summary, Double pIaYs--BIanton
TO Reiss: McRee to Ezekiel 10 Ford.
Sacrifice fy--Pearman. Two-base
hits-walker, .. Stolen hases~-Re iss.
Rlakey, Ford, Ezekiel. Word. Mitch
ell Base on ball-Off Blanton, /;
OFF Sitterding, l. Hit by pitched ball
by Rianton, I. Struck out--By
Blanton. 5, by Sitterding. 3. Passed
halis--Pearman ?. Time OF game,
lis. Umpire. Mr.. Bottoms. Scorer.
MFR. Bagby.
Other box scores will be publish
Cd tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Des Mpines, s: Omaha. s.
Lincoln. IL: Topeka. 2.
Wichita, IL; Denver. Z.
ST. Joseph, 8; Sioux City. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Summary: Two-base hit-Evana.
Stolen base-Boyd. Double plays
Evans to Munday: Whitecraft to Jen-
kins; Evans to Munday. Sacrifice hits
t---Munday, Boyd. Base on balls---OM
CASTOR, 8; off Shenn, 8: Of Weidell,
S. left on bases-Norfolk, 3; Ports
mouth, 4. Hit by pitched ball--Van-
dine, 3 Kunkle, 2; Cook. Struck out
by Shenn, 2: by Weidell. 2. Passed
balls-Kunkie. Wild pitch--Shenn.
Balk--Weindell. Time OF game
2:05. umpire-Mr. Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Portners VS. Cherry-Smash South
side.
Adkins VS. American Clothing Com
pany, Athletic park
Burr, & Co. We. Kingan & Co, High
| land park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yestertlay's Results.

Ramblers s: Hustlers, 6.
Wizards. l3; Brownies. IL eleven
innings).
Jones Green. Is; w. Heights, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
WITH THE BOWLERS
BY G. Il. COSBY.

nine games making an average OF 12o
each game.
The local boys will roll Roanoke
The scores last Thursday night were
rolled by telegraph.
Games this week In the Palace duck
pin league:
Monday, June 2d-Palace VS.. News
Leader, alleys 4 and S.
Wednesday. June 4th--Journais VS..
Richmond Lunch. alleys 4 and s.
Friday, June 6th-Times- Dispatch
VI. virginian. alleys 4 and S.
Scores last Thursday night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
QtAIS .........5 80 j
Southern Bell.
Totals ...2s 0 9s23 IL
eRatter hit by batted ball.

Score by innings: r.
Battle Ave .fo0 600 23s-6
Southern Bell .003 600 ool--4
Summary: Three base hit--Dixon.
Sacrifice hits--Blaek Stolen bases
Bransford (2). Klein, Whitfield, Dix
on, Lewis t2). Double plays--Brans-
ford to Ricketts, 10 Hulcher, Ricketts,
to Hulcher. Struck out--By Dixon.
: by Whitfield, s. by Rogerson, 3.
Bases on halls--Off Dixon. 2: off Whit
field. l. of Roaerson. 0. Hit by pitch
er--Rurch. Wild piteh--D.xon. Pass
ed halls--By Tignor. .. Hits--Of
Dixon 7 in 1 innings: off Whitfield.
2 in innings. Umpire-Mr. WILCOX
Tin1e--~s 40. Attendance--45e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Standing of Clubs

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Kewanees VS.. Athletics, at Fultol
park.
Eagles VS.. Wizards, at lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Standing of Clubs.


Kahns VS.. Tyiers, at c. Il. q. park.
Horace Wright vs.. Wosgiall &
Quarles. at Byrd park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Fined for Fighting.
w. r. Taylor and ]. r.. Martin.
charged with fighting. were fined $2.to
and costs yesterday In Henrico courts
house by Magistrate H. s. Sunday.
They took an appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Where They PLAY Next saturx,

Handlers VS.. Woodland Heights, at
Colonial park.
Wizards VS.. Hustlers. at BYRD park
Brownies VS.. Jones-Green. at Full
ton park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

American Association.
Louisville, s; Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul. Z.
Kansas City. i: Milwaukee, 7.
Toledo, 8; indianapolis. Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY

T'y1ers, s.; Woodall & Quaries, 2.
Kahns, 3; Horace Wright, 0 (for-
feited).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Forest Hill Hotel Sanitarium Co., Inc.
RICHMOND : VIRGINIA

running was a. feature when in the
first inning he stole second and third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Carolina League.

Raleigh. IL; Durham, ..
Observation-Disclosures
Winston. 4: Ashevilles 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

BY BEN TUCKER.
The Telephone boys came near get
ting a crimp in the winning streak
OF the Battle Axe yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

Scores Yesterday.
Battle Axe, g.: Southern Bell. I.
Col1ogdAns. &: Ashland, /.
BAyeon Heights-GreyS postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

Our SIS, SIS and $40 Suits that
have been SO popular and attractive
this spring that tho Suits at 922.5O
&25 and $50 have not received the
attention they deserve.
So we have arranged for q special
showing OF them today. We can as
sure any man who reads this adver-
tisement that no matter what price
he is willing " pay for perfection In
clothing, he can get It here for $22.SO,
S2S and &8O-because It Is fmpossi-
bic to make better suits.
The usual $3.50 and SIS Suits on
special sale at 1915 and the usual SIS
TO $3.50 Suits ut $t2.95 have put the
gain in bargnln-act quickly II You
want one.
Mems Straw Hats, $3.50 TO %.
Complete range of styles. stTnws and
sizes: every correct shape In senm,
braids.
Genuine Panama Hats, regular IS
makes, at $3.A5.
Store open tonight until $40 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

EAST END LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Kewanees, IA: Wizards, /.
Eagles. s; Athletics, 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

clean and fast fielder. he II one Of the
old Battle Axo boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

DOC Bransford got In the lime
light yesterday with his playing. Be-
1ftg playing and batting. HIS base