davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
COOLERS SHOW
/. REVERSAL OF FORM
FAST FIELDING AND RICHMOND'S
PITCHING SHUT OUT
TIGERS.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA. June p
Presslys Tigers received their coat Of
whitewash at the hands OF one Cleye
Richmond and eight other Buschmen
at Perkinson Park this afternoon, the
Anal score standing to 0. Richmond
was In great form, allowing the wish
tors only six singles throughout the
nine innings. The fielding OF Dam
rau. Blackstone and Spencer was phe-
nomenal. The Tigers succeeded only
once in getting . man ~ far ~ sec
ond base. In the seventh Pressiy
singled and was sacrificed to second
by OHM. Blauser singled to center
ana Presely attempted to come home,
but was thrown out by Spencer on q
perfect peg TO LAughlin. Blackstone
killed . two-baae hit for Blauser In
the fourth with 4 running catch OF q
line drive to left. A one-hand catch
by Damrau OF foul ny of IrmscheFs
bat in the same inning changed the
Tigers ginger to salt. Efard pitched
good bali except in the seventh, when
the locals found him for two singles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

PITTSBURG. June 1.-The Bostons
wero beaten by the Pirates today, z
to 4. The Pirates early in the game
solved the delivery of James. and
rolled up six runs in three Innings
in which he officiated. Strand sue
ceeded him, and did fair work.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
Boston - 100 $50 000--4 1
Pittsburg ..O33 010 00s--7 IL 1
Batteries: James, Strand and Whal-
ing: Hendrix and Simon. Umpires,
Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
TY COBB WILL Be
TRADED TO CHICAGO
HAL CHASE TO BE OFFERED FOR
:
GEORGIA PEACH is LATEST
RUMOR.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The trade that
landed Hal Chase for the White Sox.
in exchange for Babe" Borton and
Rollie Zeider, IL part of three
cornered deal. which will bring Ty
Cobb to Chicago, according to a re-
port going the rounds in baseball cir
cles this afternoon.
1t IL declared that the Cobb trade
has been on the fire for long time.
and now that Comiskey has Chase to
offer for Cobb, the swap Is now only
a matter Of carrying out the details
While an official statement OF the
deal is lacking. it Is declared that
Cobb was 30 successful in his hold-out
early in the season. that Owner Navin,
Of the Detroits, finally stipulated to
pay $4,000 to Tyrus. and 1t Is the
size of this amount that has prompted
Navin. according to the reports. to
part with the Georgian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
KIRCHER FINED FOR
ABUSING HOWEDELL

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
NORFOLK. Juno 2.-George Kirch-
er, manager OF the Norfolk baseball
team was lined Eve dollars in the
Police court this morning for using
abusive language towards William
Howedell. OF tho Portsmouth team.
which language Justice Thomas held
was calculated to incite = riot and
cause 4 breach Of the peacA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
.Hughie Makes.Fun
Of Unpires Toys

CHICAGO June s-Hughic Jennings
certainly had lots Of sport with umpife
Connolly. The unipires were adcrneA
and Connolly and Hildebrand went The
pretty nifty" said Jennings. ~ ~
met Connolly at the plato and trte4
to pat him on the back.
-"Im ON to you. Your hands ar4
dirty and you want to leave the Inn
print of your hand on my WHIT
uniform. You don't make me look hka
a buckwheat advertisement" xvass
Jennings assured him that he was
mistaken and tried to step On hfs
Tommy. ~You want to spoil my shine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
RATTLE AXE PLAYS
COLLEGIANS TO-DAY

The champion Battle Axo
team will play the Collcgfans -
the ball park this afternoon ~
4 O'Clock. The teams are Old
rivals and each has Laid claims
to having the better team 1CeF
some time. The claims viii IN =
measure bo decided when theY
meet today. Each will put tlse
strongest possible lineup In th0
ncld and . hard, close game =
expected. Neither manager ha4
announced hts battery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
BAKERS HOMER
DEFEATS JOHNSON
ATHLETICS TAKE BOTH GAMES
FROM sENATORs-JOE BOEHs
I
LING RELIEVES MULLIN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
'phia, Q; Washington.

Philadelphia, Q: Washington. 4
(first game).
Phiiadelphia, 4: Washington. ,
(second game).
Boston. 4; New York. thrst
game).
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

PHILADELPHIA June AFTER
Wagner broke into today's game. the
PhilIies went along for six innings
without scoring, but unfortunately for
Brooklyn the Phillies secured enough
runs in the first inning OF Ragon to
win the game. The final score was
6 to 2.
score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Brooklyn -. ..011 900 600 6
Philadelphia $500 900 o1s-S 8 !
Batteries: Ragon, Wagner and Mil
Ter and Erwin; Seaton and killifer
Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

Grifiith has stopped Walter Johnson
from hitting fungo. There arc few
players who can drive the ball ~ far
as johnson, and 1t was one OF hin
pleasures to hit long flies to the outs
ffelders during preliminary practice
But Grifith does not believe that thie
form Of exercise does the big f0llOW
any good. and he requested him to cut
it out, which he has done. GriAdth
figures that fungo hitting IL = strain
on Johnsor's pitching arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

Richmond 100 l01 900 oi--A
Portsmouth .o1o 020 900 02-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Tennant.
Munday. Three-base hits--Cook.
Home runs-Piez- Stolen bases
Laval Newton. Cook ca. Boyd. III.
Grimm. Double plays--Newton to
Raley: II. Grimm to Newton TO Raiey.
Sacrifice hits--Bresnahan. Howedell
t2) Cook. Base on bAlls--Off Strain.
5. Left on baSes-Richmond. s.
Portsmouth. s. Struck out--By
Strain. Q; by Howedell 6. Wild
pitches-Howedell. Time of game,
7.2o. Umpirea Mullaney and Rogers
and Ayers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

Heinie Groh 10 batting and fielding
well for the RedA ditto Devore. Now
II Fromme will win some games all
will be well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

IL Detroit In PhiladelphtA,
st. Louis in Washington,
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Ath-
ietics won both games Of today's dou-
bfe-header from Washington by to
4, and 1 to 3. Ihs visitors hit the
ball harj and timely. when hits were
needed in the p.ncfes. Walter john
son was beaten in the final game,
when Baker dropped the ball over the
fence for a home run In the fourth.
Score by innings: r. II. q.
Philadelphia i. 1870 600 040-9 70
Washington .-100 500 000-4 II 4
Batteries: Brown. Bush. Bender
and Lapp; Mullin. Boehling. Engie,
Hughes and Henry.
Second game:
Score by innings: r II. f.
Philadelphia 1000 1o1 o2o--4 .
washington . 900 003 000--3 8 !
Batteries: Houck. Brown and
Lapp; johnson and Ainsmith. UNI
pires, Egan and O'Loughlin.
Highlanders Lose Double Header.
NEW YORK. June 2.-The Boston
Red Sox defeated the Highlanders In
both games today. The scores were
4 to 3, and 5 to 6. The hrst game
was mainly twirlers' contest. but
in the second there was considerable
stick work, each team having almost
an equal number of hits
Score by innings: II. II. -
Boston -. 1000 020 00z-& Z ]
New York s-.. 900 100 002-3 5
| Batteries: Leonard. Bedient and
Carrigan; Fischer and Sweeney.
| Second game:
| Score by innings: Fl. II. D.
New York 900 100 e23--6 10 0
| Boston -. 80. COL COS 020-S IL
| Batteries: Mcconnell, Klepfer and
| Grosset; Wood. Hall. Bedient and
Cady and Carrigan. Umpires, Evans
| and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

.Edward wo the seventy OLE
Carer sar ano ,e M
A x sea "a As .bost n es
to
his day
in walked
a % Picture shows weston
rtiuY walk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
international League.

Jersey City. 8: Baltimore. IL -
Newark. 4: Providence. 5.
Rochester, 8: Toronto. l.
Buffalo, /: Montreal, o. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
GAME GOES II INNINGs-PIEz
GETS HolIER-RoGER's UNI
FIRING NOT LIKED.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Roanoke In Petersburg.
Norfolk in Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

CONTINUED on sixth Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
RUNS IN EARLY ROUNDS ARE
TO MANY FOR BRAVES 10
w OVERCOME.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. Z; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, s.; Brooklyn, 2.

Games Today.
New York in st. Louis,
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston in Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03
Standing Of Clubs.

Games To-day.
ClevelanA In New York.
CN10Ago in Boston
IT Detroit in Philadelphia,
st. Louis in Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-03

Durham. s; Winston, 3. 81
Greensboro, o; Raleigh. 2. hlN
Charlotte, 2: Asheville, 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
v.fistis. Of Carbon.

The diamond. the graphite Of my
lead pencil. the plumbago with which
I polish the stove. the SCOT Of my Chin
ney and of my lamp are all chemically
the same. All are variations Of car
bon. BY analysis the diamond reduces
to pure carbon and a little iron. But.
given pure carbon and a little iron.
can the chemist. by s%ynthests. pro-
duce the diamond? Science says that
he can, though the diamonds made In
laboratories by the disqualification OF
carbon IRE. as vet. minute In size and
commercially v~alucless. Nevertheless
they are true diamonds. and the proc
ess Of their formation is in miniature
thnt of old Mother Earth when. with
volcanic basin as seething cr'lcthle
and toppling mountains as pressure
force. the magic mystery Of crystallt-
zationr Of carbon went ON silently and
successfully in what are now the dla-
mond beds Of Rorneo. Brazil. Colombia.
California and Kimberley. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26

THE OLD AND NEW MELT IN COLOGNE.
see that they are properly looked after.
In the two municipal slaughter houses
a sterilized s,Irkling's milk is prepared
in four different qualities to suit the
different :,ges Of the child. The correct
quantity Of milk for one meal is put in
q bottle. and the mother has nothing
to do save warm 1t to the right tenn
perature. Each year the city prepares
about 32O.OOO of these bottles and dis
tributes them from the sixteen munich
pal dairies.
In order to make known to the poor
people the benefits offered to them tho
city posts placards in all public build
ings and factories. These give q list
of consulting centers and advice and
warnings appropriate to the time Of
year. The city has also flms In most
Of the moving picture shows showing
the visit Of u mother to a consulting
center and illustrating the kind Of
treatment which she receives there.
The results of this campaign have been
that in FIVE years Cologne has reduced
infant mortality from 1913 Of every
100 babies born alive to 1916. E
Cologne has u rigorous system Of
town planning. and as drastic a Get Of
building bylaws as q be found in
modern Germany.-American City.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
SUFFER IN SILENCE.
Animals Bear the Most Intense Pain
With Little Cutlery.

wv
With Little Cutlery.
One of tile most pathetic things is
the manner in which the animal king
dom endureS suffering. Take horses.
for instance. in battle. After the first
shock of a wound they make 10 sound.
They bear the pain with Il mute. w0n
dering endurance. and If ut night you
hear Il wild groan from the battlefield
it comes from their loneliness.
The dog will carry a broken leg for
days wistfully. but uncomplainingly.
The cat. stricken with stick or stone.
or caught in some trap from which it
knows it's way to freedom. crawls to
some secret spot and bears in silence
pain which we could not endure.
Sheep and cattle meet the thrust of
the butchers knife without Il sound.
and even common poultry endure in
tense agony without complaint.
The dove. shot unto death. flies to
some faroff bough. and az it dies the
silence is unbroken save for the patter
on the leaves of its own life blood.
The wounded deer speeds to some
thick brake. and in pitiful submission
waits for death.
The eagle. struck in midair. fights
to the last against the fatal summons.
There is no mOa or sound of pain. and
the defiant look never fades from its
eyes until the lids finally close owe
them.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
BODY sNATcHERs.
Fate Of Hare, the Last Of His odious
Tribe In London.

Fate Of Hare, h las OF His Odious
Tribe In London.
The skeleton of the last Of the body
snatchers treasured in Kings college
hospital recalls that there must be
Londoners still living who remember
Hare. who. with his a%ccomplice. Burke.
first substit lted murder for resurrect-
ing corpses in order to supply subjects
for the %dissecting rooms. Burke. whose
method of smothering the victims gave
his name as a new verb to the Ian
guage, was hanged on the testimony
Of his accomplice, for Hare turned
queens evidence and was released.
Forty years or so ago Hare was a
we'll known figure in London streets.
for Sergeant Ballantine in his Life"
describes him as one of the most per-
sistent blind beggars on the streets
about 1870. Few people recognized the
cold blooded murderer in the middle
aged stout man. clad in a white smock
and led about by a dog. His blindness
he owed to the fact that on leaving
prison Hare found work in some lime
hlns. The laborers discovered his his
tory and threw him into a pit Of lime.
It was a terrible vengeance. for it de-
stroyed his eyesight. And as it is not
fifty years since he was a striking fig
drel In London streets some people
should recall him.-Iondon Spectator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
Farm ana
Garden
PLANNING THE FARMsTEAD.
Suggestions That Will Save Time and
Money For tho Farmer.

Money For the Farmer.
There is perhaps no place and prob
ably no line of work that is more loose
~ or poorly planned than some of the
Colby in the Dairy Farmer.
When you realize that the farm Is a
manufacturing plant. when II takes
into consideration that here the raw
materials-the soil. the seeds, the crops.
the animals-all are products that are
to be used either as IL means of manu-
featuring the highest class quality of
human food or as food itself. then one
will realize the Importance Of so ar
ranging the farmstead that the work
can be carried on most conveniently
and economically.
Frequently there are natural condi-
lions that must be taken into consid-
Grafton in laying out a place of this
kind, but with the present day meth
DDS Of building and equipping it is pos
sible to overcome almost anything OF
this kind without serious Inconvenience
and when once it is arranged remem-
Der it must stand for years. 1t is a
mistake to try to economic time that
will mean u few dollars or a little work
that will occupy a day or two when
building is in process and then spend
ten or fifteen minutes every day for
the next twenty years. simply because
this saving was made i'll the first place.
1t is important that the products of
the farm should be handled in such a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
coLoGNE-A CIVIC EXAMPLE.
German City Has q Vigorous System
of Town PLANNING.

OF uOWU VldVuSuSs
Cologne jealousy guards it's people
from bad food. The city has two en-
tirely modern slaughter houses. and its
system Of protecting food is so COM
%prehensive and complete that it is said
to be impossible for diseased meat to
be sold III the city. The city has three
municipal hospitals. having accom-
mediation for $500 patients. In con-
nection with the hospitals a GONZALES
cent home is maintained in the cOun-
try. 1t has two municipal theuters. a
concert room. Il college of music. a
geological garden. Il labor exchange. a
poor mans lawyer" and old age. Wild
ows' and orphans pensions for NUM-
cipal employees. Quite an extrhordi-
nary municipal undertaking is the
house agency department Of the labor
exchange, where no fees are charged
and where the house Of apartment
seeker can obtain information regard
ing the available accommodations of
the city.
Cologne has q splendid school sys-
TEN. The city's University Of Com
lnerce. founded in 1901, has a world
wide reputation. Its object is to give
merchants and workers a thorough
theoretical training in all matters con-
corning trade and industry. Its H.
brary Oh political economy and COM
mercial subjects is reputed to be the
best in Germany.
The municipal school system Of CO.
logne accommodated 10000 children
in 1912 at a cost Of $1.755,OOO. Each
Of the schools contains IL gymnasium.
a drawing hall. workshops. school
kitchen. baths, etc. Backward chill
dren are taught in special classes.
The first two of such classes were
formed In 1886. and there are now
forty-nine Of them.
Cologne has given special attention
to the problem of infant mortality. 1t
has two baby clinics under the direc-
ton of specialists and thirteen consult
ing centers under the direction Of paid
doctors. where help and advice are CIV
EN- free. Each doctor has a paid nurse
rs assistant and several volunteer
workers. The doctors are authorized
to give to needy mothers municipal
grants for milk. Last year $13.2jO was
expended In this way. There is a law
compelling all foster children. all lille
ultimate children and all children re-
ceiving poor law support to be brought
to these centers to he examined up to
the age of two years. The paid nurses
visit the children in their homes to
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
SONG OF THE R
Where Is the Poet Who Will Glorify
This Neglected Vegetable?

Where Is the Poet Who Will GIorify
This Neglected Vegetable?
Why does no poet arise to sing the
song Of the carrot. the hardest worked
vegetable in the kingdom? Much Is
said in favor of the plethorfc pumpkin.
the gathering of corn is a common
place theme. but the poor carrot has
been neglected-yea. even scorned.
For diversity of use the carrot has
pumpkin and corn backed over the
garden wall. Men feed carrots to cat
tie. increasing the dairy output: they
feed them to other stock sometimes.
improving its temper. A carrot arti-
icially followed with u knife makes an
elegant Japanese vase Sufficiently
hardened by harsh contact with the
world. a carrot may be used for a
weapon. either operated like a mallet
with a handle or hurled like a Russian
bomb.
Carrots are sometimes even used for
food by human beings. They are a
chief ingredient in vegetable soup.
Mixed with butter. they improve its
color. They make better pumpkin pie
than pumpkins themselves. Served as
hubbard squash. they make n wonder
why squashes were invented.
The answer to the high cost Of living
cry is carrots. johnson had his Bos-
we'll. Whom will the carrot have?-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
Lightning Cures.

Some have had physical reasons to
rejoice that they had been struck by
lightning. De Quatrefages mentions
the case of a telegraph employee at
%Strassburg who was struck senseless
and remained paralyzed until the next
day.. but thereafter enjoyed better
health than ever before. In Martinique
a NJ. Roalde was deprived by lightning
of the use of his limbs for three hours.
but. having previously been a maj Of
weak health. was much stronger from
that time on. Several authors refer to
cases in which rheumatism was cured
by lightning. And in this respect also
trees seem IL lie as men. Arago saw
a poplar. II of an avenue of 1.5OO
near Tours. which, having been struck,
developed such vigor that its trunk
soon far surpassed in dimensions those
Of all it's %neighbors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
FOE OF THE FLYING FISH.
Albacors Actually Jump Out Of the
Water to Catch Them.

AIb.cors Actually Jump Out Of the
Water to Catch Them.
The home of the flying fish is along
the path of the north Atlantic trade
winds. In Memories of the Sea" Ad-
miral Fitzgerald of the English navy
says that in sailing down the trades
you find the sen fairly alive with these
fish. which are r%elentlessly pursued by
erel family.
From my commandil@ position at
the end of the jib boom | could look
straight down on the strange scene.
There was a shoul of some dozen al
bacore swimming along ahead OF the
ship. Sometimes ~ or two of them
would dart off on either bow or right
ahead for thirty Or forty yards and
then drop back again until they were
straight under where ! was sitting.
The ship was going about seven knots.
AS it sailed along the flying fish would
rise out of the water before it, spread
their wings and soa away to the right
or left. Often l could see exactly what
happened. AS the flying fish rose one
Of the albacore darted off in pursuit
and kept almost underneath him until
he dropped into the water again: then
there was Il splash like the rise Of a
salmon. and the flying fish few 10
more.
But the albacore did not always wait
for the flying fish to touch the water.
On several occasions ! saw them &C.
tually take their prey in the air by
making a huge jump out of the water.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-26
a. Knew the Moment,

The last time Augustus Thomas. the
playwright. went to a dinner of. the
Holoken Chowder club NOTED for its
hospitality more than its views on ma
tionai questions, he was assigned to
the rear of the speakers list to ''bring
IN the retreat from Moscow" as he
nut It. One Of the speakers made q
stab at politics. and the chairman turn
ed to Thomas.
I'm going to call on you next" be
whispered hOarsely.
Don't do it." begged Thomas.
II WILL" insisted the chairman. 1T IL
the proper geological moment!"-New
York Tribune.